OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Teresa (1989 TV series)

Teresa (Spanish pronunciation:) is a Mexican telenovela produced by Lucy Orozco for Televisa in 1989.
Salma Hayek starred in her first and only protagonist role in telenovelas, together with Rafael Rojas, Daniel Giménez Cacho and Miguel Pizarro. The series and several of the actresses won awards in 1989 and 1990.

## Plot

Teresa is a beautiful and intelligent young woman desperately seeking to get out of the grinding poverty of the neighborhood where she lives. Resentful of the miserable life that took her sister, she plans to use her beauty and intelligence to enter the world of luxury to which she wants to belong.
To this end, she enters her classmate and friend Aurora's group of friends. There she meets Aurora's cousin Raul, a young but neurotic millionaire with suicidal tendencies. Telling Raul that she is rich, coupled with her beauty, Raul becomes smitten with her. Even though he and Aurora discover that Teresa lied about her wealth, Raul is obsessed with her and forgives her.
Fearing that their opposition to the relationship will end with Raul's suicide, Aurora's parents accept the romance of Teresa and Raul. However, Teresa discovers that her deceit and ambition leads to unhappiness and loneliness.

## Cast

* Salma Hayek as Teresa Chavero Martínez
* Rafael Rojas as Mario Castro Guzman
* Daniel Giménez Cacho as Héctor de la Barrera
* Miguel Pizarro as Raúl Solórzano
* Patricia Pereyra as Aurora Molina
* Patricia Reyes Spíndola as Josefina Martínez de Chavero
* Claudio Brook as Don Fabián
* Mercedes Pascual as Enriqueta Martínez
* Alejandro Rábago as Armando Martínez
* Irma Dorantes as Juana
* Laura Almela as Luisa de la Barrera
* Rosa María Bianchi as Rosa Molina
* Héctor Gómez as Manuel Molina
* Nadia Haro Oliva as Eulalia Garay
* Omar Rodríguez as José Antonio Garay
* Marta Aura as Balbina
* Alfredo Sevilla as Ramón Castro
* Leonor Llausás as Gudelia
* Patricia Bernal as Esperanza
* David Ostrosky as Wilebaldo "Willy"
* Juan Carlos Bonet as José María
* Margarita Isabel as Marcela
* Araceli Aguilar as La Morena
* Jorge del Campo as Dr. Domingo Sánchez
* Antonio Escobar as Delfino
* Dora Cordero as Ceferina
* Jair De Rubín as Chamuco
* Germán Novoa as Monje
* Oscar Vallejo as Peluche
* Astrid Hadad as Margarita
* Amparo Garrido as Mariana
* Mario Iván Martínez as Sigfrido
* Rosa Elena Díaz as Lucha
* Norma Jacobi as Ana Celeste

## Awards

| Year | Award | Category | Nominee | Result |
| 1989 | Premios El Heraldo de México | Best Revelation | Salma Hayek | Won |
| 1990 | 8th TVyNovelas Awards | Best Telenovela of the Year | Lucy Orozco | Won |
| 1990 | 8th TVyNovelas Awards | Best Experienced Actress | Patricia Reyes Spíndola | Won |
| 1990 | 8th TVyNovelas Awards | Best Young Lead Actress | Patricia Pereyra | Nominated |
| 1990 | 8th TVyNovelas Awards | Best Young Lead Actor | Miguel Pizarro | Nominated |
| 1990 | 8th TVyNovelas Awards | Best Child Performance | Oscar Vallejo | Nominated |
| 1990 | 8th TVyNovelas Awards | Best Female Revelation | Salma Hayek | Won |
| 1990 | 8th TVyNovelas Awards | Best Male Revelation | Rafael Rojas | Nominated |
# Ross Lake Provincial Park

Ross Lake Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada. The park is located within the asserted traditional territory of the Gitxsan people, south of Nine Mile Mountain, just east of Hazelton in the Skeena Country.

## Images

* Ross Lake
# Ibrox railway station

Ibrox railway station was a railway station in Ibrox, a district of Glasgow, Scotland. The station was originally part of the Glasgow and Paisley Joint Railway.

## History

The station opened on 6 November 1843 and was known as Bellahouston. Bellahouston had a short life and was closed in 1845. However, the station was reopened and renamed Ibrox on 1 March 1871. Ibrox station was closed to passengers on 6 February 1967.

## Reopening

In 2008, the Rangers Supporters' Trust issued a statement calling for the station to be reopened. The suggestion was met with a lack of interest from officials, the public and the media, because Ibrox Stadium is already well served by public transport in the form of bus routes and the subway. The calls were made after it had been announced that public transport was to be improved in the East End of Glasgow, including the Celtic Park area, in time for the 2014 Commonwealth Games.
As of 2024 the Glasgow Subway's Broomloan Depot has taken over much of the track bed from the former site of Govan railway station, while the track bed between former Govan and Ibrox stations is now used as a test track and storage facility for subway rolling stock.
# Patna railway station (Scotland)

Patna railway station was a railway station serving Patna, East Ayrshire, Scotland. The station was originally part of the Ayr and Dalmellington Railway, worked and later owned by the Glasgow and South Western Railway.
vteAyr and Dalmellington Railway :
Legend :

## History

The station opened in 1897, having moved around 150 metres south from the original station site that had opened on 7 August 1856. The second station's site was closed by the British Railways Board in 1964.
The station had a single platform, a signal box near the road overbridge, a few sidings and a goods shed. The platform has been demolished and a private dwelling is now located at the site of the old station building.
# Vida robada (1961 TV series)

Vida robada (English title:Stolen life) is a Mexican telenovela produced by Televisa and transmitted by Telesistema Mexicano.

## Cast

* Claudio Brook
* Eva Calvo (actress)
* Carlos Petrel
# Kirk Smeaton railway station

Kirk Smeaton railway station is located on the east side of Willowbridge Road in Little Smeaton, North Yorkshire, England. It opened on 22 July 1885, two days after the Hull Barnsley and West Riding Junction Railway and Dock Company opened the line between Hull Cannon Street and Cudworth. The station had two facing platforms, the brick-built main station building in "domestic revival style" was on the down side, while the up platform had a waiting room. At the east end of the down platform was a signal box which controlled the goods yard. The latter consisted of four sidings, but had no goods shed.
A branch line between Wrangbrook Junction west of Kirk Smeaton and Denaby and Conisbrough opened in 1894, another between Wrangbrook Junction and Wath in 1904. Trains on these lines ran to and from Kirk Smeaton and beyond, also changing directions there, so that a locomotive turntable was installed in the station.
Passenger services between Kirk Smeaton and Denaby and Conisbrough were withdrawn on 1 February 1903, although miners' trains may have continued to run after this date. Passenger services to Wath ended on 8 April 1929. The station closed to passengers on 1 January 1932, when passenger services between South Howden and Cudworth ceased, and remained open for goods traffic until 6 April 1959. After closure to regular passenger services, some excursion trains still ran from the station to Hull Fair and to Leeds football ground, so on 14 October 1933 during Hull Civic Week and on 28 February 1953 to Leeds. At the time of closure, the line and the station were operated by British Railways (North Eastern Region).
The station building is now a private residence, part of the down platform is also preserved. The turntable pit has been partially filled in.
This station was used in an episode of "A Touch of Frost - Held in Trust" from Series 10.

## A brief history of the Hull and Barnsley Railway

The Hull Barnsley and West Riding Junction Railway and Dock Company was formed with the backing of Hull Corporation to break the monopoly on dock and rail traffic from Hull; it included a deep water dock (Alexandra Dock) to the east of Hull. The railway never reached Barnsley itself, terminating at Cudworth (junction with the Midland Railway) some four miles short having been vigorously opposed by the NER.
It was one of the last new main lines to be built. The construction cost was double the estimates, due in part to difficulties in cutting and tunnelling through unexpectedly hard chalk in the Yorkshire Wolds near Little Weighton.
Although it was constructed primarily for goods traffic to and from the new dock and the South Yorkshire coalfields, fine villa-style passenger stations were provided, although passenger traffic was sparse.
In 1905 the company name was shortened to the Hull and Barnsley Railway. It was absorbed into the NER on 1 April 1922.
The line was gradually run down from the early 1930s with all passenger services ceasing in 1955. Today only the high level goods line around Hull and a short section serving Drax power station remain in use.
# Otamarakau

Otamarakau (Māori: Ōtamarākau) is a beach and community in the Western Bay of Plenty District and Bay of Plenty Region of New Zealand's North Island, just south of Pukehina.
The New Zealand Ministry for Culture and Heritage gives a translation of "place of young warriors" for Ōtamarākau.
In 2018, stormwater laden with sediment flowed over the Otamarakau wetlands from two ponds constructed without sufficient planning approval. In January 2020, kiwifruit company Bay Gold was fined over the incident.
A speed camera was installed on the highway through Otamarakau in 2018, leading to $30,000 of fines in its first month of operation.

## Marae

Ōtamarākau Marae and its Waitahanui a Hei meeting house are a traditional meeting place for the people of Ngāti Mākino. The modern waterfront wharekai designed by Aladina Harunani has accommodation and a full commercial kitchen. They host corporate meetings, Annual General Meetings, Special General Meetings, Wananga, family reunions, noho marae, weddings, birthdays, camps, schools and more for local, national and international visitors.

## Education

Otamarakau School is a co-educational state primary school for year 1 to 8 students, with a roll of 88 as of August 2024.
The school's main annual fundraising event is a surf fishing competition.
# Gregory Pterotos

Gregory Pterotos (Greek: Γρηγόριος Πτερωτός) was a Byzantine general and relative of Emperor Leo V the Armenian (r. 813–820), who took part in the rebellion of Thomas the Slav against Leo's murderer, Michael II the Amorian (r. 820–829).

## Biography

A relative (possibly a nephew) of Leo V the Armenian, Gregory had served as a strategos (general and military governor of a theme) under Leo, but neither of the main sources (Genesios, Theophanes Continuatus, Skylitzes) mention any details. The historian Gustave Schlumberger identified him with a strategos of Macedonia known through a contemporary seal, while Warren Treadgold theorized that Gregory may have served as Count of the Opsician Theme, which was the Asian theme closest to Constantinople and hence of particular importance for the stability of the regime.
On Christmas Day 820, Leo was murdered by the supporters of his long-time friend, Michael the Amorian, who succeeded him on the throne. When presented to the new emperor to swear his allegiance, a few days later, Gregory was overcome with emotion and began abusing Michael for his supporters' acts, implying his own involvement. Michael initially appeared conciliatory, and even said that he understood Gregory's feelings, but two days later, he had him arrested and exiled to the island of Skyros in the central Aegean Sea. He was soon released by the supporters of Thomas the Slav, who had risen up in revolt against Michael and rallied most of the themes of Asia Minor to his side. Gregory readily joined Thomas's revolt, and was entrusted with the command of over 10,000 troops.
Gregory commanded Thomas's fleet in the assaults on Constantinople, attempting without success to scale the seaward walls of the city along the Golden Horn: in the first assault, in December 821, the fleet was hindered by the weather from playing any part in the attack, but in the second assault in spring 822, his fleet was decisively defeated by the imperial fleet loyal to Michael. This setback demoralized Thomas's supporters, and was especially damaging for Gregory as the main naval commander. In addition, Michael held his wife and children hostage in Constantinople, so that Gregory took up contact with the emperor and resolved to desert Thomas along with a small group of loyal followers. He departed the rebel camp and headed west, sending a monk to inform Michael of his defection, but the monk failed to circumvent the blockade and reach the capital. Upon learning of this defection, Thomas reacted quickly: with a select detachment, he followed Gregory, defeated his troops, and killed him.
# Nu Piscium

Nu Piscium (ν Piscium) is an orange-hued binary star system in the zodiac constellation of Pisces. Prior to the formation of the modern constellation boundaries in 1930, it was designated 51 Ceti in the Cetus constellation. Nu Piscium is visible to the naked eye, having a combined apparent visual magnitude of 4.44. Based upon an annual parallax shift of 8.98 mas as seen from Earth, it is located about 365 light years from the Sun.
The primary, component A, is an evolved, K-type giant star with a stellar classification of K3 IIIb. It is a weak barium star, indicating that the atmosphere was previously enriched by accretion of s-process elements from what is now a white dwarf companion. The giant has 1.66 times the mass of the Sun and has expanded to about 35 times the Sun's radius. It is about 3.4 billion years old and is radiating 380 times the Sun's luminosity from its photosphere at an effective temperature of 4,154 K.

## Naming

In Chinese, 外屏 (Wài Píng), meaning Outer Fence, refers to an asterism consisting of ν Piscium, δ Piscium, ε Piscium, ζ Piscium, μ Piscium, ξ Piscium and α Piscium. Consequently, the Chinese name for ν Piscium itself is 外屏五 (Wài Píng wu, English: the Fifth Star of Outer Fence.)
# Ptolederma

Ptolederma (Ancient Greek: Πτολέδερμα) was a town of ancient Arcadia, Greece, in the region of Eutresia. It was deserted in consequence of the removal of its inhabitants to Megalopolis. Its site is unlocated.
# Luang pho phet

The luang pho phet (Thai: หลวงพ่อเพชร) is a type of image of the Buddha found in Thailand. A luang pho phet depicts the Buddha in the Diamond Lotus Position.

## Notable luang pho phet images

Notable luang pho phet Buddha images include the luang pho phet of Uttaradit (in Wat Tha Thanon), the luang pho phet of Phichit (in Wat Tha Luang), and the luang pho phet of Nakhon Thai (in Wat Na Phra That). The luang pho phet in Uttaradit is believed to have been constructed between 800 and 900 years ago.

## luang pho phet in prayer

An English translation of a common Pali chant to be said before a luang pho phet image is as follows:
    By body, by speech, and by mind, I will always revere the image named luang pho phet,
    the Buddha statue, working wonders of psychic power. May I be blessed forevermore.
The text of the chant in Pali is as follows:
    Kāyena vācāya va cetassa vā vajiraü nāma pañimaü iddhi-pāñihāriyakaraü buddha-rūpaü ahaü vandāmi sabbaso; sadā sotthī bhavantu me.
# Ktenia (fortress)

Ktenia (Bulgarian: Ктения, Greek: Κτένια) is a ruined Roman and medieval fortress, 2.1 kilometres (1.3 mi) north of the village of Lozarevo in Sungurlare Municipality, Burgas Province, south-eastern Bulgaria. In the Middle Ages, Ktenia often changed hands between Bulgaria and Byzantium.
The ruins of the fortress lie northeast of the town of Sungurlare, in the Grebenets section of the Eastern Balkan Mountains. In ancient and medieval times, it served as an important defensive position guarding the Karnobat Pass through the mountains. Neighbouring castles included Rusokastro to the southeast and Aytos to the east. It is uncertain whether Ktenia is identical with the castle named Goloe, which lay in the same region, or whether these were separate fortifications.
In 705, Ktenia became part of the First Bulgarian Empire when the Zagore area was ceded to Tervel by the Byzantine Empire. When the Bulgarian Empire was reestablished at the end of the 12th century, Ktenia was once again under Bulgarian control until it was conquered by the Byzantines during the Uprising of Ivaylo (1277–1280). The fortress was recovered by Bulgaria after a successful war by emperor Theodore Svetoslav (r. 1300–1321) in 1304. However, it was lost during the period of uncertainty after the premature death of his son George II Terter (r. 1321–1322). Ktenia was quickly recaptured by the new emperor Michael Shishman (r. 1323–1330) in 1324. After another brief Byzantine occupation between 1330 and 1332, it was once again captured by the Bulgarians in the aftermath of the Battle of Rusokastro on 18 July 1332.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Momchilov, Dimcho (1991). "A Supposition About the Location of Medieval Ktenia". Historical Review (in Bulgarian). 47 (1–6). Bulgarian Academy of Sciences: 37, 128.
* ↑ Bakalov, Georgi (2007). History of the Bulgarians (in Bulgarian). Vol. 5. Trud. p. 167. ISBN 978-954-621-235-1.
* ↑ Andreev, pp. 255-256
* ↑ Andreev, p. 256
* ↑ Andreev, p. 268-270

## Sources

* Andreev, Jordan; Milcho Lalkov (1996). The Bulgarian Khans and Tsars (in Bulgarian). Veliko Tarnovo: Abagar. ISBN 954-427-216-X.
42°47′24″N 26°52′31″E﻿ / ﻿42.79000°N 26.87528°E﻿ / 42.79000; 26.87528
# 9th Colonial Infantry Division

The 9th Colonial Infantry Division (French: 9e Division d'Infanterie Coloniale, 9e DIC) was a French Army formation which fought in World War II.

## History

A 9th Colonial Infantry Division was being formed in June 1940, but the formation wasn't finished when France surrendered after the Battle of France.
After the liberation of French North Africa, the division was created in July 1943 from Colonial units from French West Africa and Morocco. Many escapees from France who had reached North Africa via Spain joined the division. But at that time, the 9th DIC was mostly made up of Africans from all the territories of French West Africa.
The division saw its first action when it was tasked with the Invasion of Elba from Corsica on 17 June 1944. This was achieved in 4 days, in particular thanks to the actions of the 2nd battalion of the 13th regiment of Senegalese tirailleurs, commanded by Jean Gilles.
The 9th DIC became one of the components of General de Lattre de Tassigny's First French Army and in August 1944, it landed in Southern France. On 27 August 1944, the division liberated Toulon after heavy fighting.
The Division the took part in the Liberation of France advancing towards the Alsace. During this advance the Division was "whitened" (blanchichement), meaning that African soldiers were being replaced by French white volunteers.
In 1945, the division took part in the reduction of the Colmar Pocket in January and later in the invasion of Germany, taking Karlsruhe, Rastatt and Baden-Baden in April.

### Composition (1943)

* 4th Senegalese Tirailleurs Regiment
* 6th Senegalese Tirailleurs Regiment
* 13th Senegalese Tirailleurs Regiment
* Régiment d'Infanterie Coloniale du Maroc (RICM)
* Régiment d'artillerie coloniale du Maroc
* Régiment colonial de chasseurs de chars
* 71e bataillon du génie
* 2e Groupe du Régiment d’Artillerie Coloniale d'Afrique occidentale (2e RAC-AOF)
* 3e Groupe du Régiment d’Artillerie Coloniale d’Afrique occidentale (3e RAC-AOF)
* 25e Bataillon Médical.

### Vietnam

In December 1945, the 9th DIC, under the command of General Valluy and part of the French Far East Expeditionary Corps, was sent to Indochina.
Its task was to restore French rule in Indochina, which was under threat from the Viet Minh, which had declared Vietnam independent.
The 9th DIC was disbanded on 1 November 1946, 6 weeks before the outbreak of the First Indochina War.

## Sources

* 9 éme D.I.C
* Le Blanchichement de la 9 ème D.I.C.
* Cavaliers Blindés
vteDivisions of the French Army :
Cold War (1945–1991) :
World War II (1939–1945) (list) :
World War I (1914–1918) (list) :
# The Children of the Abbey

The Children of the Abbey is a novel by the Irish romantic novelist Regina Maria Roche. It first appeared in 1796, in London in 4 volumes, and related the tale of Amanda and Oscar Fitzalan, two siblings robbed of their rightful inheritance by a forged will. The book contains many standard Gothic elements (old mansions, a haunted abbey) in the context of a sentimental novel.
Roche's third novel, it was a major commercial success, remaining in print for most of the 19th century.
The Children of the Abbey was mentioned in Jane Austen's popular novel Emma, in Emily Climbs by L. M. Montgomery, and in 'Arabella' by Georgette Heyer. It is also referenced in the artículo costumbrista "El casarse pronto y mal" by the Spanish Romantic Mariano José de Larra, 1832. American essayist and Unitarian divine Samuel McChord Crothers portrayed The Children of the Abbey as having given rise to "a regiment of Amandas named after the best seller of the day" around the year 1800.
# Ndingo Johwa

Ndingo Johwa (born 4 April 1950) is a Motswana trumpeter, flugelhornist, cornetist, guitarist, composer and singer. He is known for his jazz compositions, as well as for writing the Phondanyama song. He is part of the Re Batswana Music Ensemble.

## Early life

Ndingo Johwa was born in Ramokgwebana, a village in the North-East District of Botswana, close to the eastern border, which is defined by the Ramokgwebana River. Plumtree, Zimbabwe is on the other side of the border crossing. He began singing as a child in church as a baritone singer, in the church choir. He later went for guitar lessons, like Louis Mhlanga, in the Francistown Baptist church Botswana in 1970. During that time, Johwa played for the church and sung the likes of gumbaya songs, it was something he said enjoyed most. As time went, he discovered himself and later proposed to start his own songs using his mother tongue Kalanga, through that he brought to life a new genre that he named IkaJazz from the word Ikalanga jazz.

## Career

Johwa is involved in several social initiatives, he has participated in the Sponsored walk organised by debswana mines. The sponsored walk entailed the psycho-social support project for Orphans. He participated in the corporate social responsibility initiatives by Botswana Railways.
Johwa made his live performances at his visit to South Africa in July 2012 at the Grahamstown national art festival.

## Awards and honours

Ndingo Johwa :
| Year | Category | Title | Genre | Label | Result |
| 2012 | Live artist – Instrumental | Phondanyama | Jazz | | Nominated |

### Awards

* Presidents' Day (Botswana) celebrations certificate, Live artist, (first place). 14 July 2012, Received from his Excellency the President of the Republic of Botswana Ian Khama.
* Presidential certificate of honour, long and faithful service, 28 September 2010.
* Presidents' Day (Botswana) celebrations certificate, (Second place)20 July 2009.
* The third annual Mascom Bomu Music Award, Best Folk album 2009.
* Orange Botswiriri artist award, 1st position 2007.
* Mascom Bomu Music Award, Best Folk Album 2006.
* Botswana Music Union, Best traditional music album 2001.