OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Abortion in Kiribati

Abortion in Kiribati is only legal if the abortion will save the mother's life. In Kiribati, if an abortion is performed on a woman for any other reason, the violator is subject to ten years in prison. If a woman performs a self-induced abortion, she may be imprisoned for life.
# Danuta Fjellestad

Danuta Fjellestad (born 1952) is a professor of American Literary studies at The English Department of Uppsala University, Sweden. She was appointed the professor's chair in 2007 and has since then been teaching and conducting research on postmodern and post-postmodern literature, with an interest in visuality studies as-well-as technologies in, and as a part of, literature. As an author, she is widely held in libraries worldwide.

## Early life and education

Fjellestad was born in Poland in 1952 as Danuta Maria Zadworna. She started her career and interest in American Literature while in her native country before moving to Sweden to pursue a Ph.D in the subject. She graduated from Stockholm University in 1986 with the publication of Alice's adventures in wonderland and Gravity's rainbow: A study in duplex fiction. The Ph.D defense as well as every other publication up until the millennial shift were published with the dual surname Zadworna-Fjellestad. After that, and to this day, she publishes with her married name, Danuta Fjellestad.

## Career

Fjellestad has held the position of Visiting Scholar at the Center for Twentieth-Century Studies, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee (1986, 1989), Columbia University (1996), Bucknell University (2000-2001), Franke Institute for the Humanities, University of Chicago (2008). She has been asked to provide input and worked as an expert for VR, the Research Council of Norway, Riksbankens Jubileumsfond, and STINT.
Besides her Professorship at Uppsala University, she is also part of the faculty at the [Futures of American Studies Institute] at Dartmouth College. In 2010 Fjellestad was voted into the board at Veteskapsrådet and after the mandate of three years she was re-elected as he vice chancellor of VR, which is a position she holds in 2014.

## Selected publications

* "Mocking Photographic Truth the Case of Ha!" Image & Narrative 2013.
* "Toward a Concept of Post-Postmodernism or: Lady Gaga’s Reconfigurations of Madonna.” (with M. Engberg) Reconstruction: Studies in Contemporary Culture 2012. http://reconstruction.eserver.org/Issues/124/Fjellestad-Engberg.shtml
* “The Pictorial Turn in the Contemporary Novel.” English Past and Present. Ed. Wolfgang Viereck. Frankfurt am Mein: Peter Lang, 2012. 127–136.
* “Resisting Extinction: The Pictorial in Contemporary American Literature.” Writing Technologies 3.1 (2010): 11–24.
* Authority Matters: Rethinking the Theory and Practice of Authorship. Co-editor; co-author of the introduction. Amsterdam: Rodopi, 2008.
* “A Traveling Intellectual: Lost and Found in Translation.” The Postmodern Return: Theory—Travel Writing—Autobiography. Ed. Klaus Stierstorfer. Heidelberg: Heidelberg UP, 2005.
# Danuta Joppek

Danuta Joppek is a Polish artist and painter. She was curator and co-organiser of some exhibitions in Poland and abroad, and the author of analytical texts about art.

## Biography

She was born in 1955 in Węglówka, Poland. She graduated from graduated from the Wychowanie Plastyczne, Państwowa Wyższa Szkoła Sztuk Plastycznych ( now: Jan Matejko Academy of Fine Arts) in 1989 and the Malarstwo i Grafika, Państwowa Wyższa Szkoła Sztuk Plastycznych (now: ASP) in 1990. From 1986 through 1991 she worked as a scenery designer for Teatr Wybrzeże in Gdańsk.
She is a member the Association of Polish Artists and Designers. Her work is in the collection of the National Museum, Gdańsk.
# Daniel Whitney

Daniel Whitney may refer to:
* Daniel Lawrence Whitney, better known as Larry the Cable Guy
* Daniel D. Whitney, mayor of Brooklyn, 1886–1887
* Daniel Whitney (entrepreneur) (1795–1862), entrepreneur in territorial Wisconsin
# Adermatoglyphia

Adermatoglyphia is an extremely rare genetic disorder that prevents the development of fingerprints. Five extended families worldwide are known to be affected by this condition.
The disorder was informally nicknamed "immigration delay disease" by Professor Peter Itin after his first patient had trouble traveling to the U.S. without any fingerprints for identification.

## Case study

In 2007 an isolated finding was published regarding the description of a person from Switzerland who lacked fingerprints. The phenotype was mapped to chromosome 4q22. In the splice-site of a 3' exon of the gene for SMARCAD1-helicase, a point mutation was detected. It results in a shortened form of the skin-specific protein. The heterozygous expression of the mutation suggests an autosomal dominant mode of inheritance. The Swiss patient, and eight of her relatives who also had the mutation, all had "flat finger pads and a reduced number of sweat glands in the hands".
Other conditions can cause a lack of fingerprints, but unlike them, adermatoglyphia has no side effects.

## In popular culture

The medical condition and the 2007 Swiss medical case are both mentioned in the episode titled "She Was Murdered Twice" of the police drama television series Death in Paradise.
# Chatan Chōki

Chatan Wōji Chōki (北谷 王子 朝騎, 16 September 1703 – 27 March 1739), also known by his Chinese style name Shō Tetsu (尚 徹), was a prince of the Ryukyu Kingdom.
Chatan Chōki was the second son of King Shō Eki, and was also a younger brother of King Shō Kei. He became the adopted son of Chatan Chōai because Chōai had no heir. After Chōai died in 1719, he became the second head of a royal family called Ufumura Udun (大村御殿).
Chōki was skilled at writing Waka and Classical Chinese poetry. According to the Zhongshan Chuanxin lu (中山傳信錄), Chinese envoys came to Ryukyu to install Shō Kei as the new king in 1720. Chōki wrote a Chinese poem to the Deputy Envoy (副使) Xu Baoguang (徐 葆光). Xu also wrote a poem in response.
Chōki served as sessei from 1722 to 1739. During his term, he supported Sai On's reform, and signed many laws. Like his adopted father, he died without an heir.
The name "Prince Chatan" appeared in an Okinawan folktale: Mimi kiri bōzu (耳切り坊主, "A monk whose ears were cut off"). In this folktale, Prince Chatan was skilled at go. He killed Kurogane zasu (黒金座主), a Vajrayana Buddhist monk, and was cursed, all his sons died young. The prototype of "Prince Chatan" is unclear. Some scholars considered him to be Chatan Chōki. Sai On supported Confucianism and suppressed Buddhism in his reform. Many Buddhists hated Sai On but dared not to satirize him, so they wove a tale to attack Chatan Chōki, who was an important supporter of Sai On. But others considered "Prince Chatan" to be Chatan Chōai, the adopted father of Chōki.
# Chatanika Gold Camp

The Chatanika Gold Camp is a historic gold mining camp at Mile 27¾ of the Steese Highway in Chatanika, Alaska. The camp is set on about 49 acres (20 ha) overlooking Cleary Creek, and consists of thirteen buildings as well as a scattering of old mining tools and equipment. The largest of the buildings are two bunkhouses, finished in corrugated metal. The camp was built in 1925 by the Fairbanks Exploration Company (FEC), which also dug the nearby Davidson Ditch to supply water for the operation of the gold dredges. The Chatanika Camp was the largest of the FEC's mining camps in the Fairbanks area. Five of the surviving buildings date to the initial construction period.
The camp was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
# Chataparru

Chataparru is a village in Eluru mandal of Eluru district, Andhra Pradesh, India. Veteran Telugu film producer Vijaya Bapineedu and Telugu film actor Murali Mohan were born in this village. Government of Andhra Pradesh selected this village as Smart Village.

## Demographics

According to Indian census, 2001, the demographic details of this village is as follows:
* Total Population : 7273 in 1,764 Households.
* Male Population : 3608 and Female Population: 3665
* Children Under 6-years: 772 (Boys - 379 and Girls - 393)
* Total Literates : 5389

## Transport

Chataparru is well connected to Eluru by road. APS RTC operates bus services from Eluru and Bhimavaram to this region. Eluru is its nearest railway station connecting major cities.
# Dariusz Wolny

Dariusz Wolny may refer to:
* Dariusz Wolny (footballer) (born 1969), Polish footballer
* Dariusz Wolny (swimmer) (born 1960), Polish swimmer
# Daphne, Texas

Daphne is an unincorporated community in Franklin County, Texas, United States.

## History

The area in what is known as Daphne today was first settled in the 1850s. A post office was established at Daphne in 1895 and remained in operation until 1906, with mail being delivered to the community via special supply from Mount Vernon. All that remained in the community was a community center and several scattered houses in 1985.

## Geography

Daphne is located on Farm to Market Road 1896, 8 mi (13 km) northeast of Mount Vernon in northeastern Franklin County.

## Education

Today, the community is served by the Mount Vernon Independent School District.
# Daphne's Oldfield mouse

Daphne's Oldfield mouse (Thomasomys daphne) is a species of rodent in the family Cricetidae. It is found in Bolivia and Peru.
# Abner, North Carolina

Abner is an unincorporated community in Montgomery County, North Carolina, United States.
# Daniël de Blieck

Daniël de Blieck (Middelburg, c. 1610 – Middelburg, 1673), was a Dutch Golden Age painter, draughtsman and architect, who specialised in architectural paintings. He painted both real and imaginary church interiors.

## Life

Little is known about Daniël de Blieck's life and training. It is presumed that he was a pupil of architectural painter Dirck van Delen. He became a member of the Middelburg Guild of Saint Luke in 1647–1648 as an architect. He was deacon of the Guild in 1664–1665 and 1668. He resided in England from 1658 to 1661.
When the States of Zeeland – the governing body of Zeeland – decided to mint coins mechanically, de Blieck was commissioned to produce drawings on the production of the necessary equipment. He was well aware of the latest technical advances as he knew the equipment in Paris and had made drawings of the minting equipment in Dortrecht. The building of the minting machines was not without problems, and de Blieck made a number of trips to Antwerp, Rotterdam and The Hague as supervisor for repairs and parts.
Adriaen van de Graeff was his pupil in 1665.

## Work

Daniël de Blieck principally painted architectural studies but is also known for some portraits. He painted both real and imaginary church interiors.
His imaginary architectural paintings of church interiors were in the style of the Flemish painter Hendrick Aerts, but under the influence of architectural painters of the Delft school such as Hendrick Cornelisz. van Vliet, he developed a more realistic style around 1650. His painting of the Rotterdam St. Lawrence Church of the early 1650s demonstrates this interest in realism. However, he did not abandon the style of imaginary architecture paintings and it has been claimed that he never found his own style.
Between 1655 and 1657 he kept a sketch book in which he drew 82 architectural drawings, and these are more realistic in style.
Daniël de Blieck painted in 1663 a history scene representing Alexander Slaying Cleitus. A rare example of a Dutch history painting at a time when mythological and genre scenes and landscapes were much more popular. The central story of the brutal murder by Alexander the Great of his General, Cleitus, is made secondary to the sweeping arches and soaring colonnades of this architectural fantasy. The scene of the murder is set in classical architecture which is reminiscent of Classical Rome. The figures are likely to be by another artist, as may be the still-life to the left.
De Blieck was also an architect but little is known about his work in this field. He designed a new warehouse for the Dutch East India Company.
# Chela

Chela may refer to:
* Chela (fish), a genus of small minnow-type fish in the Cyprinid family
* Chela (organ), a pincer-like organ terminating certain limbs of some arthropods such as crabs
* Chela (meteorite), a meteorite fall of 1988 in Tanzania
* Chela (disciple), a student in the traditional Indian education system
* Chela (Mughal army), a rank in the Mughal army
* Chela, Ethiopia, a town in southern Ethiopia
* Chela (singer), an Australian electropop artist on the Kitsuné label
* Juan Ignacio Chela (born 1979), a professional tennis player from Argentina
* Julian Chela-Flores, Venezuelan astrobiologist and physicist
# Grammy Award for Best Engineered Recording – Special or Novel Effects

The Grammy Award for Best Engineered Recording – Special or Novel Effects was awarded from 1960 to 1965. The award had several minor name changes:
* From 1960 to 1961 the award was known as Best Engineering Contribution – Novelty Recording
* From 1962 to 1963 it was awarded as Best Engineered Recording – Novelty
* From 1964 to 1965 it was awarded as Best Engineered Recording – Special or Novel Effects
This award was presented alongside the awards for Best Engineered Album, Non-Classical and Best Engineered Album, Classical.
Years reflect the year in which the Grammy Awards were presented, for works released in the previous year.

## Recipients

| Year | Winner | Work | Artist(s) | Nominations |
| 1959 | Ted Keep (engineer) | Alvin's Harmonica | David Seville | Markko Polo Adventurers – Orienta Billy Mure – Supersonics in Flight Alvino Rey – The Bat Ralph Hunter Choir – The Wild Wild West |
| 1961 | John Kraus (engineer) | The Old Payola Roll Blues | Stan Freberg | David Seville & the Chipmunks – Alvin for President Jack Cookerly – June Night David Seville & the Chipmunks – Let's All Sing the Chipmunks Larry Verne – Mr. Custer |
| 1962 | John Kraus (engineer) | Stan Freberg Presents the United States of America | Stan Freberg | Bruno Vineis – Cartoons in Stereo Ted Keep – The Alvin Show Eddie Brackett – The Soupy Sales Show Rafael O. Valentin – X-15 and Other Sounds: Rockets Missiles and Jets |
| 1963 | Robert Fine (engineer) | The Civil War, Vol. I | Martin Gabel & Frederick Fennell | Vaughn Meader – The First Family Allan Sherman – My Son, the Folk Singer Lou Monte – Pepino, the Italian Mouse David Seville – The Chipmunk Songbook |
| 1964 | Robert Fine (engineer) | The Civil War, Vol. II | Frederick Fennell | Hank Thompson – Cheyenne Frontier Days Bill McFadden, Bryna Rayburn – Fast, Fast, Fast, Relief from TV Commercials Shut Downs – Four in the Floor Dean Elliott – Heartstrings |
| 1965 | Dave Hassinger (engineer) | The Chipmunks Sing the Beatles | Alvin and the Chipmunks | "The Addams Family Theme" (Vic Mizzy) — James Malloy, engineer The Big Sounds of the Sports Cars — Bill Robinson, engineer Les Poupées de Paris (Various Artists) — John Norman, engineer "Walking in the Rain" (The Ronettes) — Larry Levine, engineer |
# Charles S. Ashley

Charles Sumner Ashley Sr. (September 5, 1858 – February 6, 1941) was the Mayor of New Bedford, Massachusetts various times from 1890 to 1936. He served for over 25 terms.

## Biography

Charles S. Ashley was born in New Bedford, Massachusetts on September 5, 1858. He was educated at public schools and the Friends' Academy, and worked in the meat trade. In 1890, he and Stephen D. Pierce established the clothing and furnishing firm Ashley & Pierce.
He was elected as mayor of New Bedford first in December 1890, he also served as mayor from 1897 to 1905. He then served from 1910 to 1914; 1917 to 1921; and his final terms were from 1927 to 1936.
He married Anna B. Luce in 1880, and they had three children. In 1891, he remarried to Mrs. Philip B. Purrington.
He died at his home in New Bedford on February 6, 1941.

## Legacy

Charles S. Ashley Elementary school in New Bedford, Massachusetts is named in his honor.
# Adineh Masjed

Adineh Masjed is a village in Balkh Province in northern Afghanistan.
# Adine Masson

Françoise "Adine" Masson was a French tennis player at the end of the 19th century and beginning of the 20th century. The daughter of Armand Masson, the founder of the Tennis Club de Paris, in 1897 she became the first winner of the French Tennis Championship beating Suzanne Girod in two sets. She also won the championship in 1898 and 1899 because there was no opposition and in 1902 and 1903 against Girod and Kate Gillou respectively. In 1907 she won the inaugural French doubles championships partnering Yvonne de Pfeffel.
In 1904 she again reached the final but was beaten by Kate Gillou.
# Dara, Afghanistan

Dara, Afghanistan is a village in Afghanistan, located in the mountains nearly midway between Herat and Kabul at 34° 16'N and 66°16 E Its mountainous location causes temperature variations from -20°c to 11 °C. most precipitation occurs in the Winter. The population is predominantly Hazara.
# Dardania

Dardania, Dardanian or Dardanians may refer to ancient peoples or locations.

## People

* Dardani, an ancient tribe in the Balkans
* Dardanians (Trojan) (Dardanoi), a people closely related to the Trojans and believed to be related to the Dardani
* Bato of Dardania (ruled c. 206–176 BC), Illyrian king of the Dardanian State
* Capys of Dardania, king of Dardania during the Iliad and Aeneid
* Cleitus of Dardania (ruled c. 356–335 BC), Illyrian ruler
* Erichthonius of Dardania, king of Dardania in Greek mythology
* Ilus of Dardania, king of Dardania in Greek mythology
* Monunius of Dardania (ruled c. 176–167 BC), Illyrian king of the Dardanian State

## Places

* Kingdom of Dardania, an ancient kingdom in the Balkans established by the Dardani
* Dardania (Roman province), a Roman and Byzantine province in the Balkans
* Dardania (Troad), a city and a district of the Troad, in Asia Minor on the Hellespont (the modern Dardanelles)
* Dardania (Samothrace), old name of Samothrace according to Pausanias

## Other

* Democratic League of Dardania (Lidhja Demokratike e Dardanisë), a political party in Kosovo
* KF Dardania
# Damir Grlić

Damir Grlić (born 14 August 1975) is a Croatian retired football defender and later manager. He is currently assistant to manager Ivan Prelec at Danish side Vejle BK. He also worked with Prelec at Gorica and Istra.
# Adrien Deschryver

Adrien Deschryver ((1939-05-11)May 11, 1939 — (1989-03-23)March 23, 1989) was a Belgian photographer and conservationist, who established and was chief warden of the Kahuzi-Biega National Park near the western bank of Lake Kivu and the Rwandan border in 1970, and acted to maintain law and order within the park during a civil war around Bukavu.

## Work in Africa
### Early work with Gorillas

In the 1960s, Deschryver and Dian Fossey gained much prominence in their approach of two subspecies of gorillas in Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of the Congo. The former had started approaching gorillas during the mid-1960s for tourism, accompanied by two trackers of the Pygmy tribe, Pili Pili Purusi and Mishebere Patrice.

### Creation and work in the Kahuzi-Biega National Park

In 1970, Deschryver convinced the recently-created Congolese administration of the need for an extended protected natural reserve in the region, the hunting of gorillas having reduced their population to a critical level. This led to the creation that year of the Kahuzi-Biega National Park.
The 1974 documentary Gorilla showed Deschryver bringing an abandoned baby gorilla into the forest to help it adjust to its natural habitat. The baby gorilla began to call out when it heard other gorillas, and was subsequently dropped by Deschryver when the dominant silverback several times very aggressively screamed at him and then made one last charge at him. The silverback had earlier attempted to either attack or intimidate Deschryver, but ultimately backed away when Deschryver did not move or flinch. The clip of Deschryver resisting the silverback's earlier charge has since gone viral, with memes concerning Deschryver's courageousness. Others have noted that the clip shows how demeanor and fearlessness can establish dominance over size and strength. Dian Fossey criticized Deschryver for this action and for simply running away afterwards. She claimed that the baby gorilla was never seen again.
Deschryver died in unclear circumstances, possibly through poisoning, and is buried at the Tshivanga headquarters.

## Conservation campaign against the Batwa

Deschryver was reported by some to have returned to the forest alongside guards and soldiers in the mid-1970s to remove Batwa out of their villages, which were burned to the ground or otherwise destroyed.
# Connecticut Central Railroad

There have been two companies named the Connecticut Central Railroad:
* Connecticut Central Railroad (1871), formed in 1871, which operated a line between East Hartford, Connecticut, and Springfield, Massachusetts
* Connecticut Central Railroad (1987), formed in 1987, which operated a number of rail lines in and around Middletown, Connecticut
# Ch'aska Urqu

Ch'aska Urqu may refer to the following:
* Ch'aska Urqu (Nor Lípez)
* Ch'aska Urqu (Sud Lípez)
# Chris Pile

Chris Pile may refer to:
* Chris Pile (footballer) (born 1967), former footballer
* Chris Pile (programmer) (born 1969), British computer programmer
# Achelonia

Achelonia is an extinct genus of marine thalassochelydian turtle. Its type species is Achelonia formosa. Fossils are known from the Upper Jurassic (late Kimmeridgian) of Wattendorf, Germany, within Cerin, France, and also in England. Material from England was originally considered to belong to the separate genus Enaliochelys and species Enaliochelys chelonia, named by Harry Govier Seeley in 1869 for a partial disarticulated skeleton from the early Kimmeridgian of the Kimmeridge Clay in Cambridgeshire. The synonymy was recognised in 2020.
# Chkonia

Chkonia or Chqonia (Georgian: ჭყონია) is a Georgian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Lamara Chkonia (1930–2024), Georgian singer
* Temur Chkonia (in Georgian), CEO of Coca-Cola bottlers Georgia
# Camellia pubipetala

Camellia pubipetala is a species of plant in the family Theaceae. It is endemic to China. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Aciotis aristellata

Aciotis aristellata is a species of plant in the family Melastomataceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.
# David Finney

David Finney may refer to:
* D. J. Finney (1917–2018), British statistician
* David Wesley Finney (1839–1916), Lieutenant Governor of Kansas
# Chhoriyan Chhoron Se Kam Nahi Hoti

Chorriyan Chhoron Se Kam Nahi Hoti is a Haryanvi language film starring Satish Kaushik, Rashmi Somvanshi, Annirudh Dave, Mohan Kant, Prakash Ghai and Gautam Saugat. The story is centered around a girl's struggle to study and become an IPS Officer. Despite, getting no support from her father at home; who thinks “Girls are meant for Household chores only”; she fights all odds to prove her father wrong and goes on to join the prestigious IPS. The film won Best Feature Film in Haryanvi Language at 67th National Film Awards.

## Cast

* Satish Kaushik as Jaidev Choudhary
* Rashmi Somvanshi as Binita Choudhary
* Annirudh Dave as Vikas
* Mohan Kant as Baldev Singh
* Prakash Ghai as Veerdev Choudhary
* Gautam Saugat
* Kuldeep Singh as Master ji
* Sanjay Ramphal
* Jagbir Rathi
* Vishwa Deepak Trikha
# Active Bat

Active Bat is a low-power, wireless indoor location system accurate up to 3 cm. It is based on a principle of trilateration, and relies on multiple ultrasonic receivers embedded in the ceiling and measures time-of-flight to them.
Active Bat is an indoor localization system which gives an accuracy within centimeters. This is a range based technique, which works by finding the distance to minimum of three reference nodes and then using multilateration technique to find the exact position. The distance to reference nodes is found out using the time of arrival of ultrasonic signals from the reference nodes.