OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Don Weatherburn

Donald James Weatherburn PSM (born 14 May 1951) was Director of the NSW Bureau of Crime Statistics and Research in Sydney from 1988 until July 2019. He is a professor at the National Drug and Alcohol Research Centre at the University of New South Wales and a Fellow of the Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia.

## Early life

Weatherburn attended Newington College (1964–1969) and the University of Sydney where in 1974 he received his BA with first class honours. He completed a Ph.D. at the University of Sydney in 1979 and lectured in the School of Justice Administration at Charles Sturt University.

## Career

In 1983 Weatherburn was appointed Senior Research Officer at the NSW Bureau of Crime Statistics and Research (BOCSAR) and four years later he was appointed Foundation Director of Research at the NSW Judicial Commission. He was Director of BOCSAR from 1988 until 3 July 2019.
For his contribution to public debate about crime and justice, he was awarded the Public Service Medal in January 1998. In 2000 he received an Alumni Award for Community Service from the University of Sydney.
Following the introduction in February 2014 of the New South Wales lockout laws which limited the sale of alcohol in the Sydney CBD and Kings Cross, Weatherburn released a study arguing that the drop in the number of alcohol-related assaults since the new laws was "simply precipitous" and "one of the most dramatic effects I've seen in my time, of policy intervention to reduce crime".
In September 2018 Weatherburn admitted his Bureau was at fault for releasing misleading drug detection results. Figures in some cases were doubled, after BOCSAR had mistakenly added positive results to searches by NSW Police.

## Publications

* Delinquent-prone Communities (Cambridge University Press, 2001)
* Law and Order in Australia: Rhetoric and Reality (Federation Press, 2004)
* Arresting Incarceration: Pathways Out of Indigenous Imprisonment (Aboriginal Studies Press, 2014)
* The Vanishing Criminal: Causes of Decline in Australia’s Crime Rate (Melbourne University Press, 2021) Joint author: Sara Rahman.
# Samuel Sharp

Samuel or Sammy Sharp may refer to:
* Samuel Sharp (surgeon) (1700?–1778), British surgeon and author, of Jamaican birth
* Samuel Sharp (geologist) (1814–1882), English geologist
* Sammy Sharp, 1920s footballer who played for Manchester City
* Sam Sharp, 1973 co-founder of Loaf 'N Jug convenience stores
# Diocese of Barisal

Diocese of Barisal could refer to:
* Church of Bangladesh Diocese of Barisal
* Roman Catholic Diocese of Barisal
# Marco Risi

Marco Risi (born 4 June 1951) is an Italian film director, screenwriter, film producer and cinematographer.
Born in Milan, he is son of director Dino Risi. After graduating from Liceo Scientifico, Risi joined the faculty of philosophy, but abandoned his studies after two years. He began his career as an assistant of his uncle, Nelo Risi, for A Season in Hell (1971) and thereafter for directors such as Duccio Tessari, Steno, Alberto Sordi. He also collaborated with some scripts for films directed by his father. He made his directorial debut in 1977, with the RAI television documentary Appunti su Hollywood. After three quite successful comedy films, since 1987 Risi's cinema focused into more complex social and political issues, such as the military service seen as a traumatic experience (Soldati - 365 all'alba), the juvenile delinquency in and out of prison (Forever Mary and Boys on the Outside), the crash of Itavia Flight 870 (The Invisible Wall), the gang rape phenomenon (Il branco) and the murder of journalist Giancarlo Siani (Fort Apache Napoli).
In 1989 Risi's Forever Mary won the Special Grand Prize of the Jury at the Montreal World Film Festival. For his 1990 film Boys on the Outside Risi won the David di Donatello Award for Best Director and a Silver Osella for Best Cinematography at the 47th Venice International Film Festival.
In 1991 Risi started, together with Maurizio Tedesco, a film production company, "Sorpasso Film". In 1998 he won the Nastro d'Argento for Best Producer for Ferzan Özpetek's Hamam.

## Filmography

* I'm Going to Live by Myself (1982)
* A Boy and a Girl (1984)
* Love at First Sight (1985)
* Soldati - 365 all'alba (1987)
* Forever Mary (1989)
* Boys on the Outside (1990)
* The Invisible Wall (1991)
* Nel continente nero (1993)
* Il branco (1994)
* Kaputt Mundi (1998)
* Tre mogli (2001)
* Maradona, the Hand of God (2007)
* Fort Apache Napoli (2009)
* Cha cha cha (2013)
* Three Touches (2014)
# San Sebastián de Yalí

San Sebastián de Yalí is a municipality in the Jinotega department of Nicaragua.
There is a website dedicated to helping Yali .
13°18′N 86°11′W﻿ / ﻿13.300°N 86.183°W﻿ / 13.300; -86.183
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# Kein

Kein or KEIN may refer to:
* Kein language, a language of Papua New Guinea
* Kein (EP), a 2007 EP by Japanese metal band Unsraw
* KEIN, an American radio station

## People with the name

* Sybil Kein (1939–2022), American poet
* Kein Cross, American fashion designer
* Kein Einaste (born 1985), Estonian skier
# March's Child

March's Child (Italian: Nata di marzo) is a 1958 Italian comedy film. It stars actor Gabriele Ferzetti.

## Partial cast

* Gabriele Ferzetti: Sandro
* Jacqueline Sassard: Francesca
* Mario Valdemarin: Carlo
* Tina De Mola: Nella
* Ester Carloni: Grandmom
* Franca Mazzoni: Francesca's mother
* Edda Ferronao: Venetian maid
* Dario Fo (cameo)
# Daniel Betti

Daniel Betti (born 19 May 1978) is an Italian former boxer. He competed in the men's heavyweight event at the 2004 Summer Olympics.
# Margaritaville Casino

Margaritaville Casino or Margaritaville Resort may refer to any of several properties using Jimmy Buffett's Margaritaville brand:
* Margaritaville Atlantic City, a section of the Resorts Casino Hotel
* Margaritaville Casino, formerly a section of the Flamingo Las Vegas
* Margaritaville Casino and Restaurant in Biloxi, Mississippi (now closed)
* Margaritaville Resort Biloxi
* Margaritaville Resort Casino in Bossier City, Louisiana
* Margaritaville Resort Orlando
* Margaritaville Resort Palm Springs
* Trump Marina in Atlantic City, which would have been renamed as Margaritaville under an aborted 2008 agreement
# Sandy Township, Ohio

Sandy Township, Ohio may refer to:
* Sandy Township, Stark County, Ohio
* Sandy Township, Tuscarawas County, Ohio
# Margaret Henderson Floyd

Margaret Henderson Floyd (1932 – 18 October 1997) was Professor of Architectural History at Tufts University. She was an expert on Boston architecture. Her writing includes several titles on the work of late 19th-century American architects including Henry Hobson Richardson, and Longfellow, Alden and Harlow.

## Biography

Margaret Henderson Floyd was a graduate of Wellesley College, the University of New Mexico, and Boston University, where she received her Ph.D. in 1975. She taught for many years at Tufts where she was Professor of American Art and Architectural History.
Over the years, she developed detailed knowledge of the architecture of the Boston area and she became deeply involved in historic preservation and often provided expert testimony in an effort to save older buildings from demolition. She played a key role in the preservation of the Robert Treat Paine Estate in Waltham; she was one of four founding members of Friends of Longfellow House formed to support Longfellow House–Washington's Headquarters National Historic Site.
Floyd was a contributor to the ongoing reassessment of the "standard narrative" of nineteenth-century American architectural history. Her work on Longfellow, Alden and Harlow argued for a broader appreciation of the wide influence of the architect Henry Hobson Richardson. Her final book, a biographical monograph on Richardson was published after her death from cancer.
In her memory, the Department of Art and Architectural History at Tufts established the Floyd Lecture Series in 1999 and the Architectural Studies Prize in 2005.

## Books

Writings by Margaret Henderson Floyd include the following books (in chronological order):
* Bunting, Bainbridge, completed and edited by Margaret Henderson Floyd, Harvard: An Architectural History, Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, Cambridge MA 1985. ISBN 0-674-37290-5
* Floyd, Margaret Henderson, editor, Architectural Education and Boston: Centennial Publication of the Boston Architectural Center, 1889-1989, Boston Architectural Center, Boston 1989. ISBN 0-9624098-0-4, ISBN 0-9624098-1-2
* Floyd, Margaret Henderson, Architecture after Richardson: Regionalism before Modernism--Longfellow, Alden, and Harlow in Boston and Pittsburgh, University of Chicago Press with Pittsburgh History and Landmarks Foundation Chicago and Pittsburgh 1994. ISBN 0-226-25410-0
* Floyd, Margaret Henderson, Henry Hobson Richardson: A Genius for Architecture, Monacelli, New York 1997. ISBN 1-885254-70-9
# Saka (disambiguation)

Saka were the Achaemenid "Scythian" satrapy.
Saka may also refer to:

## Scythians

* Scythians
* Indo-Scythians
** Saka era, an era in India
** Indian national calendar, sometimes called the Saka calendar

## Places

* Saka, Hiroshima, a town in Hiroshima Prefecture, Japan
* Saka, Estonia, a village in Toila Parish, Ida-Viru County, Estonia
* Saka, Latvia, a village in Saka Parish of Pāvilosta Municipality, Latvia.
* Saka, Morocco, a town in Taza Province, Morocco
* Saka, Sirhind a town in State Punjab in India

## Other uses

* Saka or a last stand in battle, an ancient Indian tradition of men fighting to death. The practice was accompanied by jauhar, a women self-immolation when facing certain defeat in a war.
* Saka language, a variety of Eastern Iranian languages, attested from the ancient Buddhist kingdoms of Khotan and Tumshuq in the Tarim Basin
* Makhuwa language, also Makhuwa-Saka language, a dialect of Nkutu in the Democratic Republic of the Congo

## People with the surname

* Bukayo Saka (born 2001), English footballer
* Fuat Saka (born 1952), Turkish musician
* Hasan Saka (1885–1960), Turkish politician
* Katsuhiko Saka (坂 克彦, born 1985), Japanese baseball player
* Keisuke Saka (坂 圭祐, born 1995), Japanese footballer
* Osamu Saka (阪 脩, born 1930), Japanese actor and voice actor
* Paul Saka, American philosopher
* Pınar Saka (born 1985), Turkish sprinter
* Taihei Saka (坂 大平, born 1964), Japanese swimmer
# Karen Brahe

Karen Brahe (born 1 December 1657 at Næsbyholm, died 27 September 1736 at Østrupgård, Haastrup parish), was a Danish aristocrat and book collector.

## Biography

The third child of six born to Preben Brahe of Hvedholm, Engelsholm og Østrupgård (1627–1708) and Susanne Gøye (1634–83) and a relative of Jens Bille, Karen Brahe grew up reading, being taught by, amongst others, her mother and grandmother Karen Bille.
She became an able administrator of her father's estate, which she ran from her mother's death until her father himself died. After her father's death, she moved to Østrupgård and became the estate owner there until her death. She was a diligent scholar. Karen Brahe was an avid letter writer. Her surviving letters cover a wide range of topics, from administration to literature to gossip. She never married.

## Karen Brahe's library

In 1681, she inherited the library of her maternal grandfather's sister, Anne Gøye (1609–81), daughter of Henrik Giøe of Skørringe and Turebygård. The library contained around 1000 printed books and 100 manuscripts, and Brahe went on to increase it.
On 8 November 1716, she founded the Odense adelige jomfrukloster, a Lutheran collegiate foundation for unmarried noblewomen (now part of St. Catherine's Priory, Roskilde), which received royal confirmation on March 15, 1717. She bequeathed to it her library, now known as Karen Brahe's Library. The books were to belong to the monastery in perpetuity for the use of the young ladies there, but she also opened access to learning for other women.
Her main scholarly interest was theology, which accounts for more than half of her books. Another interest was history, primarily Denmark's, and this is the subject of about a quarter of the books. The last quarter contains more practical books such as legal collections, medical books, anatomical works, grease-stained cookbooks, and textbooks. There were also literary texts, which Anne Gøye's sister Anne Birgitte had collected. Among the famous books held by the library are the ballad collections Karen Brahes Folio (shelfmark E I,1) and Jens Billes visebog (E I,2); the only manuscript of Leonora Christina Ulfeldt's Heltinders Pryd (C V,1); and a rare first edition of Margrethe Lasson's Den beklædte sandhed.
The library is the only private Danish library from the seventeenth century which survived fairly intact. Today it contains around 3,400 printed books, about 400 bound manuscripts, and another 600 or so unbound handwritten documents.

## Legacy

The monastery's last residents moved out in 1970. In 1987, the Karen Brahe Society was founded with the aim of establishing a women's cultural center in the monastery buildings, now owned by Odense Municipality.
# Analampasina

Analampasina is a town and commune in Madagascar. It belongs to the district of Ifanadiana, which is a part of Vatovavy-Fitovinany Region. The population of the commune was estimated to be approximately 6,000 in 2001 commune census.
Only primary schooling is available. The majority 98% of the population of the commune are farmers. The most important crop is rice, while other important products are pineapple, coffee and cassava. Services provide employment for 2% of the population.

## References and notes

* ↑ Estimated based on DEM data from Shuttle Radar Topography Mission
* 1 2 3 "ILO census data". Cornell University. 2002. Retrieved 2008-05-03.
20°50′S 47°33′E﻿ / ﻿20.833°S 47.550°E﻿ / -20.833; 47.550
* This Vatovavy-Fitovinany location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Maimon

Maimon is a Jewish surname, and may refer to:
* Ada Maimon (1893–1973), Israeli politician
* Alexander Ziskind Maimon (1809–1887), Jewish scholar
* David Maimon (1929–2010), Israeli army officer
* Frat Maimon (14th century), Jewish scholar
* Moses ben Maimon, known as Maimonides (1135–1204), rabbi, physician, and philosopher
* Moshe Maimon (1860–1924), Jewish Russian painter
* Salomon Maimon (1754–1800), German philosopher
* Shai Maimon (born 1986), Israeli footballer
* Shiri Maimon (born 1981), Israeli singer-songwriter, dancer and actress
* Yehuda Leib Maimon (1875–1962), Israeli rabbi and politician
* Yisrael Maimon (21st century), Israeli lawyer
* Maimon ben Joseph (12th century), rabbi and father of Maimonides
# Amărăzuia

The Amărăzuia is a left tributary of the river Amaradia in Romania. It flows into the Amaradia near Baloșani. Its length is 23 km (14 mi) and its basin size is 70 km$^2$ (27 sq mi).
# Amú Amigos

Amú Amigos is an Irish-language TV travel show with a mainly young audience. Hector travels to various countries, meeting and chatting with the locals in English/Spanish and then explaining to the audience in Irish. His enthusiasm and love for the Irish language has influenced many other programmes on TG4. Each show attracts in the range of 50,000 viewers.
Amú Amigos was followed with other similar series such as:
* Amú le Hector
* Hector i Meiriceá
* Hector san Afraic
* Hector san Astráil
In one episode of the show, Hector attended a bullfight in Mexico. He claimed that he "loved it" and drew criticism from anti-bloodsports groups.
# Curacoa Island

Curacoa Island (pron. KEWR-ə-sow) is one of the islands in the Palm Islands group off the coast of Queensland, Australia. The nearest island is Great Palm Island, after which the group is named. Curacoa Island is uninhabited.
The Aboriginal name for this island is Noogoo Island. Along with nine of the other islands within the Palm Islands group, it falls under the local government area of the Aboriginal Shire of Palm Island.
It was named after HMS Curacoa, flagship of the Australia Station from 20 April 1863 until May 1866.
The island was gazetted as an Aboriginal reserve on 20 September 1941, along with neighbouring small islands, with the intention of extending Palm Island Aboriginal Settlement, but it was never used as such.
# Andohapatsakana

Andohapatsakana is a city in Madagascar in the province of Fianarantsoa.

## Nearby cities

* Ianakoano (0.9 nm)
* Ambohitsanakisa (2.0 nm)
* Andalona (3.7 nm)
* Tsinirahana (3.9 nm)
* Valanary (1.4 nm)
* Ambohipo (3.0 nm)
* Ambodilandy (3.5 nm)
* This Madagascar location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Cutleriaceae

Cutleriaceae is a family of brown algae. It includes two genera, Cutleria and Zanardinia.
# Cupha

Cupha is a butterfly genus of the family Nymphalidae found in the Indomalayan and the Australasian realms.
The Cupha species are sharply divided from related genera by two characters: the thread like almost clubless antennae and the fourth subcostal nervure of the forewings finishing in the costal border. Only Cirrochroa possesses a similarly formed antennae, but it can immediately be separated as only one subcostal nervure branches before the end of the cell and through the position of the fourth nervure. In all the other genera it finishes either in the apex or in the outer border The species have rounded wings and undersides with eye-spots resemble Satyridae.
The contained species are:
* Cupha arias C. & R. Felder, [1867]
* Cupha crameri (Felder, 1860)
* Cupha erymanthis (Drury, [1773])
* Cupha lampetia (Linnaeus, 1764)
* Cupha maeonides (Hewitson, 1859)
* Cupha melichrysos (Mathew, 1887)
* Cupha myronides Felder, 1860
* Cupha prosope (Fabricius, 1775)
* Cupha aureus Samson, 1980
# Major's Hill Park

Major's Hill Park is a park in downtown Ottawa, Ontario. The park stands above the Rideau Canal at the point where it enters the Ottawa River. The parliament buildings can be seen across the canal to the west, to the north of the park is the National Gallery of Canada, and to the east are the United States embassy and the Byward Market. To the south is the Chateau Laurier hotel, built on land that was once part of the park.
The neighbourhood surrounding the park was once home to those who constructed the canal. In particular, the area that is now the park was the official residence of the Superintending Engineer of the Rideau Canal, Lieutenant-Colonel John By until he returned to England in 1832. The hill was known at the time as "Colonel's Hill". By was replaced in 1832 by Captain Daniel Bolton who took up residence in By's house. In 1838 Bolton was promoted to Major. By the time he left the Bytown in 1843, the hill had become known as Major's Hill. Commemorative plaques and a statue of Lieutenant-Colonel By, Major Bolton and their successors were erected in Major's Hill Park.
The residence was destroyed by fire on October 5, 1848, though ruins survive to today. The use of the area as a residence means that the park has remained a green space since the early days of Ottawa. It is now managed by the National Capital Commission, which has placed historical information in the northwest corner of the park.
Due to its central location, Major's Hill Park is frequented all year round. It is frequently used as a venue for events, and is central to Ottawa's civic Canada Day celebrations. A more recent addition to the calendar is the annual 'B In The Park', which precedes the Glengarry Highland Games. Pipe bands and highland dancers from all over the world perform. It is presented by the Sons of Scotland Pipe Band of Ottawa, which claims to be Canada's oldest continuous civilian pipe band.

## Evolution of the park

* An 1834 view of the canal locks. Colonel's Hill, with numerous trees, and Colonel By's residence are at the left of the image.
* Major's Hill and the locks in 1861; the lockmaster's house (partially visible on the right side of the image) was demolished when Major's Hill became a park in 1876.
* View of the south end of Major's Hill from Parliament Hill, circa 1860s; by this time, trees were cleared from all but the northern portion of Major's Hill.
* The south end of Major's Hill in 1909, when the park extended to Rideau Street and the Château Laurier had not yet been built.
* Aerial view from 1920; the federal government had permitted the construction of the Château Laurier on the south end of Major's Hill in 1909-12.
* By 1938, Major's Hill had been developed as a well-manicured urban park.
* Since 1988, the north end of Major's Hill has been framed by the new National Gallery of Canada building.
# Major, Kentucky

Major is an unincorporated community located in Owsley County, Kentucky, United States. Its post office is open.
# Salarıalaca, Ortaköy

Salarıalaca is a village in the Ortaköy District, Aksaray Province, Turkey. Its population is 574 (2021).
# Cynanchum pulchellum

Cynanchum pulchellum is an Asian species of liana in the family Apocynaceae. Its known distribution includes: China (Guangxi), Thailand, India, Nepal, Sikkim, Laos, Peninsular Malaysia, Myanmar and Vietnam. Before 2016, it was the type species of the genus Raphistemma.
# Andrei Vasilyev

Andrei Vasilyev may refer to:
* Andrey Vasilyev (born 1962), Russian rower
* Andrei Vasilyev (ice hockey) (born 1972), Russian ice hockey player
* Andrei Vasilyev (footballer) (born 1992), Russian footballer
# An tSráid

An tSráid (Irish for "the street") may refer to several places on the island of Ireland:
* Straid, County Antrim, a village
* Strade, County Mayo, a village
* Street, County Westmeath, a village
** Street, County Westmeath (civil parish)
# Malpaga Castle

The Malpaga Castle (Italian: Castello di Malpaga) is a castle in the communal territory of Cavernago, a village in the province of Bergamo, northern Italy. Its main features are the interior rooms frescoed by the Renaissance painter Il Romanino.
An early medieval castle had been in ruins after a raid in the 1440s. In 1456, the condottiero and nobleman Bartolomeo Colleoni acquired the ruined castle from the commune of Bergamo. He enlarged and enriched it not only as a military base for his troops, but also as a seigneurial residence, in the typical Italian Renaissance fashion.
The castle layout is square, surrounded by two lines of walls and a ditch. The first line, now disappeared, included the stables and the barracks. The walls are characterized by merlons. The castle's internal walls are almost entirely frescoed, although some of them have deteriorated or been vandalized. Some frescoes celebrate the 1474 visit of King Christian I of Denmark and the sumptuous hospitality given him by Bartolomeo Colleoni, including banquets, hunting expeditions and tournaments. They were commissioned by Bartolomeo's heirs around 1520-1530 to celebrate the family's most famous member, and are attributed to Il Romanino. On the first floor are 17th-century frescoes of lesser quality.
Aside from Christian I's visit, the frescoes also depict allegories, such as that of Silence (an allusion to the secrets which should be kept by the castle's personnel), and the idealized portraits of Colleoni and the king. In the courtyard, also attributed to Romanino, is the depiction of the Battle of Molinella (or Riccardina), fought by Colleoni in 1467 near Bologna. Another 15th-century fresco of the Madonna with Child, by an unknown artist, is found in Colleoni's private studio.
* An aerial view of the castle
* A dinner at the castle
* A fresco with soldiers
* Hunting scene

## Sources

* Cornazzano, Antonio (1990). G. Crevatin (ed.). Vita di Bartolomeo Colleoni. Manziana: Vecchiarelli. ISBN 88-85316-16-6.
* G., Finazzi (1870). I Guelfi e Ghibellini in Bergamo. Bergamo.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)