OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Edie Meidav

Edie Meidav (born 1967) is an American novelist.

## Life

She graduated with a B.A. in English/Studio Art at Yale University, and received an M.F.A. at Mills College while studying with Robert Hass. In high school, she attended the College Preparatory School in Oakland, California.
Her works include Kingdom of the Young, a collection of fiction with a nonfiction coda; Lola, California, a novel concerning death penalty, motherhood, female friendship, and the cultural aftermath of 1960s idealism; Crawl Space, a novel written in the voice of a Vichy criminal reckoning with the commodification of wartime memory; The Far Field: A Novel of Ceylon, set in Sri Lanka and concerning the effects of the Western gaze on the East.
Her fiction, poetry, and criticism have appeared in Writing on Air (MIT Press), On Globalization (MIT Press), Now Write! Fiction Writing Exercises from Today's Best Teachers and Writers (Penguin, 2006), and other anthologies, and in Lithub, The Millions, Village Voice, Conjunctions, The American Voice, Ms., The Kenyon Review, The Chattahoochee Review.
The former director of the MFA in Writing and Consciousness, New College of California, San Francisco, she also taught at Lang College New School for Social Research, New York City. A former writer-in-residence at Bard College, in upstate New York, she is now part of the faculty in the MFA at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst. She is on Twitter at lolacalifornia, and on Instagram as meidav. She has two daughters.

## Awards

* Fulbright Awards in Sri Lanka and Cyprus
* Howard Fellowship
* Lannan Literary Fellowship (2007)
* Bard Fiction Prize (2005). (2006– )
* Janet Heidinger Kafka Prize for best novel by an American Woman 2001
* Los Angeles Times Best Books of 2001
* Los Angeles Times Best Book of 2006

## Works

* Meidav, Edie (2001). The Far Field: A Novel of Ceylon. Houghton Mifflin. ISBN 978-0-618-21916-2. (reprint Harcourt, 2002, ISBN 978-0-618-21916-2 )
* Meidav, Edie (2005). Crawl Space. Farrar, Straus and Giroux. ISBN 978-0-374-13075-6. (reprint Macmillan, 2006, ISBN 978-0-312-42575-3)
* Meidav, Edie (2011). Lola California. Farrar, Straus and Giroux. ISBN 978-0-374-70887-0.
* Meidav, Edie (2017). Kingdom of the Young. Sarabande Books. ISBN 978-1941411414
* Meidav, Edie (2022). Another Love Discourse. MIT Press. ISBN 978-1949597202

### Criticism

* "The Truth in Rented Rooms". The Village Voice. January 19, 1999.

## Reviews

   Edie Meidav is a student of human bewilderment. In her first novel—about an American called Henry Gould trying to establish a utopian community in the British colony of Ceylon—she's woven the blundering figure of a holy fool into a bristling tapestry of local life. The Far Field is historical fiction without a shred of nostalgia, and even its sometimes predictable plot is finally justified by Meidav's scarifying emotional honesty and visceral sense of place.
   But while Meidav's lens is panoramic, she manages to keep her focus human in scale, providing her readers with a virtual novelistic treatise on the colonial experience, articulated in the accumulated tiny, believable details of her characters' daily lives.
# Duke You

Duke You may refer to these ancient Chinese rulers:
* Duke You of Lu (died 974 BC or 975 BC)
* Duke You of Chen (died 832 BC)
* Duke You of Jin (died 416 BC)
# Esther Manito

Esther Manito is a British comedian.

## Early life

Esther Manito was born to an English mother and Lebanese father in Saffron Walden, Essex. She studied for a BSc in Politics at London Metropolitan University, followed by a Masters in Communications.

## Career

Esther Manito began performing stand-up around 2016 following a six-week writing course at London's Camden Comedy School. She was the first female comedian to perform at Dubai Opera House, a regional finalist in 2017's Funny Women Awards, and was a finalist in the 2019 Arab British Center's Award for Culture.
She debuted at the Edinburgh Fringe with her show Crusade in 2019. Her second full length show, #notallmen, won Best Show at Leicester Comedy Festival 2021. She also performed #notallmen at the Edinburgh Fringe in 2022. She debuted at Live at the Apollo in December 2021. She has appeared on podcasts including Evil Genius with Russell Kane, and Parenting Hell with Josh Widdicombe and Rob Beckett.

## Personal life

Esther Manito lives in Essex with her English husband, her father and her two children.
# Dunn & Co.

Dunn & Co. was a well known British chain of menswear retailers.

## History

Dunn & Co. was founded in 1887 by George Arthur Dunn, a Quaker, who started by selling hats on the streets of Birmingham. Forty years later he had two hundred hat shops and as many franchises in other stores. These gradually developed into a string of High Street stores specialising in formal wear, especially suits, blazers, tweed sports jackets and flannels.
The company was a stalwart of the British High Street, but found it increasingly difficult to remain relevant in the fast changing retail environment of the 1980s: as new and innovative retailers opened up – with Next for men being a prime example - it struggled to adapt. The company engaged the services of management consultants PricewaterhouseCoopers in a bid to revitalise and refocus, but the programme they initiated failed to make the significant changes necessary to ensure long-term survival.
In 1991 Dunn & Co gave Ayr-House an option to buy the company in a deal thought to value the company at approximately £50 million. The Ayr-House deal was instigated and led by businessman Robert Lees with backing from Nomura (The Daily Telegraph, 1 May 1991 and 9 May 1991).
The group trading started showing serious problems in 1991, with nearly forty shops being sold to Hodges, a private Welsh group which kept the Dunn & Co. name going. In 1994 a majority stake was sold to venture capitalists CinVen, who appointed Anthony Phillips and Jim Bellingham to run the chain.

## Demise

In its final year of trading as an independent company, 1996, Dunn & Co. had 130 shops and 429 staff, with a head office in Swansea employing a further 75 workers.
It was losing £1m a year on sales of £25m a year, and when its debts reached £6.4m (with £4m owed to unsecured creditors), CinVen, who by then owned 86% of the company, called in the receivers KPMG, on 19 December 1996.
The brand name was purchased by Ciro Citterio. However, they also went into administration in 2003.
# E-Rozgaar Program

e-Rozgaar Program is flagship project of Youth Affairs & Sports Department, Government of Punjab and Punjab Information Technology Board (PITB) which provides training to young graduates of Punjab province in digital skills and freelancing. e-Rozgaar Program offers courses like Technical (programming and tech), Content Marketing & Advertising, Creative Designing, E-Commerce, Mobile App Development, Digital & Social Media Marketing, and UI/UX Design while freelancing is taught will all courses.

## History

e-Rozgaar Training Program was inaugurated by Chief Minister Punjab, Shahbaz Sharif on March 28, 2017. As stated by Chairman PITB Umar Saif during launch, 40 training centers in 36 districts of Punjab will be established for the purpose to produce 10,000 freelancers per month to increase the foreign remittances in Pakistan under this project
# Erythranthe cardinalis

Erythranthe cardinalis, the scarlet monkeyflower, is a flowering perennial in the family Phrymaceae. Together with other species in Mimulus section Erythranthe, it serves as a model system for studying pollinator-based reproductive isolation. It was formerly known as Mimulus cardinalis.

## Description

Erythranthe cardinalis is a perennial herb that grows 1–3 feet (30–91 cm) tall. It is a fairly large, spreading, attractive plant which bears strongly reflexed, nectar-rich red or orange-red flowers and toothed, downy leaves. It is native to the West Coast and Southwestern United States and Baja California, and is generally found at low elevation in moist areas. Occasional populations of yellow-flowered Erythranthe cardinalis (which lack anthocyanin pigments in their corollas) are found in the wild.

## Cultivation

Erythranthe cardinalis is cultivated in the horticulture trade and widely available as an ornamental plant for: traditional gardens; natural landscape, native plant, and habitat gardens; and various types of municipal, commercial, and agency sustainable landscape projects. Cultivars come in a range of colors between yellow and red, including the "Santa Cruz Island Gold" variety, originally collected from Santa Cruz Island off the coast of California.
In the UK it has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit. A short-lived perennial, it is often grown as an annual. It requires a wet, poorly-drained soil in full sun, in a sheltered position.

## Pollination

Its blooms and large nectar load attract hummingbirds, whose foreheads serve as the pollen transfer surface between flowers. In the area where it overlaps with its sister species, Erythranthe lewisii, reproductive isolation is maintained almost exclusively through pollinator preference.
# Let's Dance (Benny Goodman song)

"Let's Dance" is a jazz standard, an instrumental, used by Benny Goodman as his opening theme for over 50 years.

## Background

"Let's Dance" was adapted from the piece Invitation to the Dance by Carl Maria von Weber, and given the name of the radio program Benny Goodman performed on from 1934-1935, Let's Dance. Goodman used "Let's Dance" as an opening for almost all of his performances, eventually becoming his official theme song. The song was composed by Gregory Stone and Joseph Bonime, with lyrics written by Fanny May Baldridge. Goodman never recorded the theme with the lyrics, although The Modernaires recorded it in a tribute to him in 1954.
# Hubbardia (disambiguation)

Hubbardia may refer to:
* Hubbardia, a genus of grasses in the family Poaceae
* Hubbardia (arachnid), a genus of arachnids in the family Hubbardiidae
# Erwin Eichelberger

Erwin Eichelberger was an Austrian luger who competed in the 1970s. A natural track luger, he won three medals at the FIL European Luge Natural Track Championships with a silver (Singles: 1974) and two bronzes (Singles: 1971, Doubles: 1975).
# Lewis Mansel

Sir Lewis Mansel of Margam (died 1638) was a Welsh landowner.
He was the eldest son of Sir Thomas Mansel, Baron Mansel and Mary Mordaunt, a daughter of Lewis Mordaunt, 3rd Baron Mordaunt. He attended Jesus College, Oxford in 1601. He inherited on thedeath of his father in 1631. The family homes included Margam, Oxwich Castle, and Penrice Castle.
He married Catherine or Kate Sidney, a daughter of Robert Sidney, 1st Earl of Leicester and Barbara Gamage.
Robert Sidney was Chamberlain to Anne of Denmark. She travelled to Bath in August 1615 for her health. Mansel and Kate joined him from Margam as she wanted medical advice from the physicians at Bath. After Kate's death at Baynard's Castle on 8 May 1616, Lewis Mansel married Katherine Lewis, daughter of Sir Edward Lewis of Van.
His third wife was Elizabeth Montagu, a daughter of Henry Montagu, 1st Earl of Manchester. Their children included:
* Sir Henry Mansel, 3rd Baron Mansel
* Sir Edward Mansel, 4th Baron Mansel (1637-1706), who married Martha Carne, a daughter of Edward Carne of Ewenny
He was High Sheriff of Glamorgan in 1637. Lewis Mansel died in 1638 and was buried at Margam Abbey.
# Duro Onabule

Duro Onabule (27 September 1939 – 16 August 2022) was a Nigerian journalist, who was an editor of the National Concord from 1984 to 1985, and later became Chief Press Secretary to President Ibrahim Babangida.
Onabule was presidential spokesman for most of the Babangida administration when government punished newspaper and magazine publishers with temporary proscription to make them conform to the code of conduct set up by the administration.

## Life and career

Onabule was born on 27 September 1939 in Ijebu-Ode, he graduated from the CMS Grammar School and the School of Journalism, London. His first media work was a reporter for the Daily Express in 1961; three years later, he joined the staff of the Daily Sketch. He spent some time with the Daily Sketch before going back to his previous employer, the Daily Express. In 1969, he served as the London correspondent for the Daily Express. In the mid 1970s, he worked for the Daily Times, rising to become a deputy editor of the Headlines magazine. When MKO Abiola started the Concord Press, Onabule was appointed features editor, in 1984, he became the editor of the National Concord.
Onabule died on 16 August 2022, at the age of 82.
# Duroc (disambiguation)

Duroc may refer to:
* Duroc pig, an older breed of American domestic pig
* Duroc (Paris Métro), a station on the Paris Métro Line 10 and Line 13
* Géraud Duroc, duc de Frioul, a French general
* Duroc was a French aviso that wrecked on 13 August 1856 on Mellish Reef, 160 leagues (480 nautical miles (890 km)) off the coast of New Caledonia).
# Duro Oni

Duro Oni (Yorùbá: Dúró Òní; born on December 15, 1952, in Minna) is a Nigerian professor of Theatre Arts at the University of Lagos. He is the president of the Nigerian Academy of Letters. His research interests are in the areas of theatre arts design and aesthetics, stage lighting, dramatic literature and criticism, cultural studies and the Nigerian film industry/Nollywood.

## Education and career

Oni received a diploma in drama from the University of Ibadan in 1973. He later received Bachelor and Master of Fine Arts degrees in Performing Arts Design and Technology from the California Institute of the Arts. He earned his doctorate degree in Theatre Arts from the University of Ibadan.
In August 2021, after serving as the vice president of the academy from 2018 to 2021, Oni was inducted as the president of the Nigerian Academy of Letters, taking over from Francis Egbokhare. From 2013 to 2017, Duro Oni was the Deputy Vice Chancellor (Management Services) of the University of Lagos from 2013 to 2017. Before then, he was the university's Dean of the Faculty of Arts from 2009 to 2013, and the Head of the Department of Creative Arts from 2006 to 2009. He has also served as the Chief Executive Officer of the Centre for Black and African Arts and Civilization from 2000 to 2006. He also served as the pioneer Director of the Confucius Institute at the University of Lagos from 2008 to 2009. Duro Oni retired from the University of Lagos on December 15, 2022, at the age of 70 after 42 years of diligent service.
From 1990 to 1991, Oni served as the special adviser to the Nigerian Minister of Culture and Social Welfare, and as the special adviser to the Nigerian Minister of Youth and Sports from 1991 and 1992. Oni was the Director of the University of Lagos' Centre for Cultural Studies from 1992 to 1997. He initiated and developed the bachelor's degree programmes in Creative Arts, and in Chinese Studies in 1997 and 2013 respectively.
Prior to his master's studies in California, Oni was a theatre stage technician at Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria between 1973 and 1975, following which he was nominated for the British Council Artists Fellowship programme in 1975.

## Publications

Oni has published several monographs and edited volumes, among which are:
* Striking Expressions: Theatre and Culture in National Development (2017)
* The Soyinka Impulse: Essays on Wole Soyinka edited with Bisi Adigun (2019) and
* Larger than His Frame II: Critical Studies and Reflections on Olu Obafemi (2021).
He has also authored scholarly articles in peer-reviewed academic journals such as African Performance Review, Social Dynamics, among others.
In 2012, a festschrift, titled Fireworks for a Lighting Aesthetician: Essays and Tributes in Honour of Duro Oni @ 60, was published in honour of Oni's scholarship.
# List of Brazilian drinks

Below is a list of drinks found in Brazilian cuisine.

## Brazilian drinks

* Aluá – prepared with maize, rice and sugar. It has also been referred to as corn wine.
* Bombeirinho – prepared with cachaça and gooseberry syrup, it is similar to a Kir Royal cocktail.
* Cachaça – a distilled spirit made from sugarcane juice. It is the most popular alcoholic beverage in Brazil. It is also informally referred to as cana, caninha and pinga
* Caipirinha – a cocktail prepared using cachaça, lime juice and sugar
* Caju Amigo
* Cajuína
* Capeta – a cocktail prepared with vodka and sweet skim milk
* Cauim
* Chá mate gelado – Roasted erva mate (Ilex paraguariensis) iced tea. Famous in homes and Rio de Janeiro, sold at its beaches.
* Chimarrão
* Guaraná
* Jurubeba – a digestif made using the nightshade solanum paniculatum.
* Limonada suíça – prepared with lime pieces with peel, ice cubes, sugar, and water. The version with condensed milk is also popular.
* Quentão
* Rabo-de-galo
* Tiquira – a cachaça beverage prepared with manioc
* Vinho Quente
* Calicivici – a muddled berry drink with wine
* Cajuína from Teresina, Piauí, Brazil
# Erzi

Erzi may refer to:
* Erzi (village), Dzheyrakhsky District, Ingushetia, Russia
* Erzi Nature Reserve, in the Caucasus Mountains, Russia
* Sons (1996 film) (Pinyin: Érzǐ), a Chinese film
# Asbury Park Music Awards

The Asbury Park Music Awards is an annual award ceremony in Asbury Park, New Jersey, United States that recognizes musicians for their work.
Asbury Park's musical history includes a strong blues tradition and the Jersey Shore sound. Artists associated with the town include Bruce Springsteen, Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes, Bon Jovi, and many others. To recognize musicians and others associated with the local and regional music scene, Scott Stamper, founder of the Wave Gathering Music Festival, and Pete Mantas founded the annual Asbury Park Music Awards (also called the Asbury Music Awards) in 1993. The awards were originally titled the Golden T-Bird Awards.
The first award ceremony was held in 1993 at the T-Bird Cafe, a small club that was owned by Stamper on Main Street in Asbury Park. The awards ceremony later moved to The Saint, and in 1995 the organizers renamed it the Asbury Park Music Awards. Attendance quickly exceeded The Saint's capacity and the ceremony began to rotate among larger venues, including The Fastlane and The Tradewinds. In recent years the ceremony has been held at The Stone Pony.
The awards ceremony follows a format similar to the Grammy Awards, interspersing award presentations with live performances of original music and poetry.
Award categories vary from year to year, but generally include: Top Young Band (Under 21), Top Male Acoustic Act, Top Female Acoustic Act, Top Male Vocalist, Top Female Vocalist, Top Radio/Internet Station to Support Live Music, Top Avant Garde Act, Top Jam Band, Top Blues Band, Top Indie Rock Band, Top Heavy Rock Act, Top Punk/Ska Band, Top Groove Band, Poet Laureate, Top Multi Instrumentalist/Other Instruments, Top Live Performance, Top Americana, Top Rock Band, Top Pop Band, Top Local Release, Top Keyboard Player, Top Bassist, Top Drummer, Top Guitarist, Top Radio Personality to Support Live Music, Song of the Year, Top Journalist in Support of Live Music, Top News Publication in Support of Live Music, Top Music Website in Support of Live Original Music, Best Thing to Happen in [year], Top Local Club DJ, Beyond Asbury Top Record/EP/Single/Release, Living Legend 2010 James M. Macdonald Award, and Behind the Scenes Lifetime Achievement Award.
# Ersa (disambiguation)

Ersa is a figure in Greek mythology.
Ersa may refer to:
* Ersa, Haute-Corse – a commune of the Haute-Corse department of France, on the island of Corsica
* Ersa (moon) - a small moon of Jupiter
* Ersa GmbH, a subsidiary of Kurtz Holding GmbH & Co. Beteiligungs KG for the manufacturing of equipment for electronic production.

## ERSA

* European Regional Science Association (ERSA) – the European section of the Regional Science Association International
* En Route Supplement Australia (ERSA) – part of the Aeronautical Information Publication (AIP) published by Airservices Australia
* Economics Research South Africa (ERSA)
* ERSA Group - a provider of information technology, cyber security, mission support and advisory services headquartered in Detroit, Michigan
# Dundas baronets of Beechwood (1821)

The Dundas baronetcy, of Beechwood in the County of Midlothian, was created in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom on 24 August 1821 for Robert Dundas. He was succeeded by his son David, the 2nd Baronet; three of his six sons, the 3rd, 4th and 5th Baronets, all succeeded in the title. The last was succeeded by his son, the 6h Baronet. He was childless and on his death in 1981 at the age of 99, the title became extinct.

## Dundas baronets, of Beechwood (1821)

* Sir Robert Dundas, 1st Baronet (1761–1835)
* Sir David Dundas, 2nd Baronet (1803–1877)
* Sir Sydenham James Dundas, 3rd Baronet (1849–1904)
* Sir Charles Henry Dundas, 4th Baronet (1851–1908)
* Sir George Whyte Melville Dundas, 5th Baronet (1856–1934)
* Sir Robert Whyte-Melville Dundas, 6th Baronet (1881–1981)
# Arthur Perigal

Arthur Perigal (c.1784–1847) was a British historical, portrait and landscape painter.

## Life

Perigal was born in London on 10 January 1784 the son of Francois Perigal and his wife, Marie Ogier.
He studied under Henry Fuseli at the Royal Academy, and in 1811 gained the gold medal for historical painting, the subject being Themistocles taking Refuge at the Court of Admetus.
Perigal for some time practised portrait-painting in London, but around 1820 he appears to have gone to Northampton, and then later moved to Manchester. He lastly settled in Edinburgh, where he taught drawing, and from 1833 onwards exhibited portraits and landscapes at the Royal Scottish Academy.
In the 1830s Perigal is listed as living at 6 St Vincent Street in the Stockbridge area of Edinburgh.
Perigal died at 21 Hill Street, Edinburgh, on 19 September 1847, aged 63.
He is buried in Dean Cemetery near the north-west corner of the original cemetery.

## Works

Perigal began in 1810 to exhibit at the Royal Academy and the British Institution, sending the former a portrait and Queen Katherine delivering to Capucius her Farewell Letter to King Henry the Eighth, and to the latter The Restoration of the Daughters of Œdipus and Helena and Hermia (from Midsummer Night's Dream). These works were followed at the Royal Academy by Aridæus and Eurydice in 1811, his Themistocles in 1812, The Mother's last Embrace of her Infant Moses in 1813, and again in 1816; his last picture at the Academy was Going to Market, appeared in 1821. His contributions to the British Institution included Roderick Dhu discovering himself to FitzJames in 1811, the Death of Rizzio in 1813, Joseph sold by his Brethren in 1814, Scipio restoring the Captive Princess to her Lover in 1815, and, lastly, The Bard in 1828.

## Family

He was married to Louisa Susanna Pilleau (1780-1861). They had five children.
Their eldest son, Arthur Perigal, the younger (1816–1884) was a landscape-painter.
# House at 463 Park Ave.

The House at 463 Park Ave., at 463 Park Ave. in Park City, Utah, was built around 1886. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.
It is a one-and-a-half-story "wood-frame, cross-wing type house with gabled roofs on each wing. The East-facing/, vernacular structure has some muted hints of Victorian Eclecticism in its detailing, typical of the Park City's building boom period." It was renovated in 1995. The property has terracing in its front yard, with stone retaining walls from the time of the original construction of the house.