OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Daisy Rossi

Daisy Mary Rossi (18 January 1879 – 4 August 1974) was an Australian artist, interior designer and writer. She is best known for painting portraits and impressionist landscapes and flowers.

## Biography

Daisy Rossi was born in Upper Wakefield, South Australia, in 1879 to William Rossi and Julia Emma Walter. Her mother was English and her paternal grandparents were Italian. In 1900 she moved with her family to Adelaide and began studying at the South Australian School of Design. She relocated to Perth in 1905, where she was tutored by painter Florence Fuller. The Western Australian Society of Arts began exhibiting her paintings in the same year, as well as her interior designs. Her work was also included in the 1907 Australian Exhibition of Women's Work.
In her early career, Rossi earned a living as a portrait painter; her subjects included the feminist Bessie Rischbieth and the architect George Temple-Poole, whom she would go on to marry in 1918. With the money from these commissions, she travelled overseas in 1909–1911, studying at the Grosvenor School of Modern Art in London. She established a studio upon her return to Perth, also working as an interior designer and a teacher at Fremantle Technical School. After visiting Europe, Rossi's style and the subject of her paintings changed, and most of her work became focused on landscapes and native wildflowers in the impressionist style. She was hired to create an installation to be featured in Savoy House in London but the project was never completed since it was abandoned in the midst of World War I.
Rossi joined the Australian Town Planning Association in 1917 as one of its first female members. In 1920, she and Temple-Poole had a daughter, Iseult. She continued painting—exhibiting her works around Australia and at the 1924 British Empire Exhibition in Wembley—until 1926, when her studio and her works from Europe were destroyed by a fire, and because of her worsening eyesight. She campaigned for social issues that affected women and the arts. She wrote for various publications under the pen names Eva Bright and Mary Temple, as well as lecturing and teaching art. She resumed painting briefly in 1960 when her eyesight improved. She moved to Victoria in 1966 and died on 4 August 1974. Some of her works are held by the National Trust of Australia and the Art Gallery of Western Australia.
# Sainte-Marie, Ille-et-Vilaine

Sainte-Marie (French pronunciation: ; Breton: Lokmaria-Redon) is a commune in the Ille-et-Vilaine department in Brittany in northwestern France.

## Population

Inhabitants of Sainte-Marie are called samaritains in French.
# Divovka

Divovka (Russian: Дивовка) is a rural locality (a selo) in Mglinsky District, Bryansk Oblast, Russia. In the 19th century the village was part of Romanovskaya volost, Mglinsky Uyezd, Chernigov Governorate. The population was 406 as of 2010. There are 4 streets.

## Geography

Divovka is located 15 km southeast of Mglin (the district's administrative centre) by road. Korunsky is the nearest rural locality.
# Chu-Ili Range

The Chu-Ili Range (Kazakh: Шу-Іле таулары) is a mountain range in Kazakhstan. Administratively it is part of the Almaty and Zhambyl regions.
The M36 Highway skirts the range along its northeastern flank.

## Geography

The Chu-Ili Range is ancient and heavily eroded. It is part of the Trans-Ili Alatau, a northern extension of the Tian Shan. It begins to the north of Otar, west of the Kurty, one of the main tributaries of the Ili river, and stretches in a roughly northwestern direction for less than 200 kilometers (120 mi). The Chu River flows to the west of the range and to the northeast stretches the Zhusandala Plain and the Taukum desert of the Balkhash-Alakol Basin.
The highest point of the range is Anyrakay (Аңырақай), a 1,294 metres (4,245 ft) high summit. Aitau is a subrange in the northern section. Its highest point is 1,052 metres (3,451 ft) high Sunkar, located in the Khantau Massif, right to the east of Khantau village. The Maizharylgan and the Zhambyl stretch northwestwards from the northern end of the range, parallel to the Zheltau, and the Betpak-Dala desert to the WNW. To the south stretches the Kindyktas, a higher and more massive spur of the northwestern Trans-Ili Alatau. The Ashchysu is the main river having its sources in the range.

## Flora

Generally, the mountains of the range have a barren look. The slopes are covered with rough desert-steppe vegetation of sagebrush and fescue. Grasses, tulips, irises and poppies bloom in spring when water flows in the ravines, including Tulipa regelii, a rare species of tulip endemic to the range.
* the endemic tulip Tulipa regelii on a postage stamp of Kazakhstan.
# Etar Architectural-Ethnographic Complex

42°48′34″N 25°20′54″E﻿ / ﻿42.80944°N 25.34833°E﻿ / 42.80944; 25.34833
The Etar Architectural-Ethnographic Complex (Bulgarian: Етнографски музей на открито „Етър“, usually referred to as Етъра, Etara) is an open-air museum near Gabrovo in northern Bulgaria. It is on the northern edge of the Bulgarka Nature Park, between the park and the city of Gabrovo.
It presents Bulgarian customs, culture and craftsmanship. It spans over an area of 7 ha and contains a total of 50 objects, including water installations and houses with craftsmen's workshops attached. As a whole, the complex's goal is to illustrate the architecture, way of life and economy of Gabrovo and the region during the Bulgarian National Revival.
The museum's construction started in 1963 under the direction of Lazar Donkov. The pre-existing Karadzheyka water mill, built around 1780, was thoroughly reconstructed, with the other objects being constructed later. The complex was opened on 7 September 1964 and proclaimed a national park in 1967, as well as a monument of culture in 1971.
The park features typical Bulgarian revival houses with two floors, bay windows, a clock tower, and a beautifully decorated house by Saakov featuring 21 windows. Using original instruments and following the old traditions, locals represent around 20 characteristics of the regional crafts such as wood carving, pottery, coppersmith crafts, furriery, cutlery making, needlework, and more. There are shops for souvenirs. There are numerous restaurants in the park that serve local Bulgarian cuisine.
Sokolski Monastery is situated several kilometers away from the museum.

## Gallery

* Ancient bench
* Early 19th century braiding machines
* Video: Water equipment in the museum
# Two Players from the Bench

Two Players from the Bench (Croatian: Dva igrača s klupe) is a Croatian comedy-drama film directed by Dejan Šorak. It was released in 2005.

## Cast

* Goran Navojec - Ante Jukić
* Borko Perić - Duško Katran
* Tarik Filipović - Antiša
* Dora Lipovčan - Stela
* Renne Gjoni - The Hague Prosecutor

## Sources

* "Dva igrača s klupe" (in Croatian). Retrieved 28 May 2019.
# Birinchi May, Kara-Kulja

Birinchi May (Kyrgyz: Биринчи Май) is a village in Osh Region of Kyrgyzstan. It is part of the Kara-Kulja District. Its population was 6,543 in 2021.
# Louise-Adéone Drölling

Louise-Adéone Drölling, also known as Madame Joubert (29 May 1797 – 20 March 1834) was a French painter and draughtswoman. Both her father, Martin Drolling, and her older brother, Michel Martin Drolling, were celebrated artists in their day.

## Biography

Louise-Adéone Drölling was born 29 May 1797. At about age 10, she modeled for her father for the small Portrait of the Artist's Daughter (Musée Magnin, Dijon), and later, at age 15, for the life-sized Portrait of Adéone (Musée des Beaux-Arts, Strasbourg). Around this time, she was encouraged by her father to begin a career in painting.
In 1819, Louise-Adéone married the architect Jean-Nicolas Pagnierre. She became a widow in 1822 and remarried four years later, in 1826. With her second husband, chief tax officer (octroi) of the city of Paris, Nicholas Roch Joubert (son of politician and former bishop Pierre-Mathieu Joubert [fr]), she had two daughters, Adéone Louise Sophie, and Angélique Marie.
In 1827 and 1831 Louise-Adéone's paintings were exhibited in the Salon des Amis des Arts. For one of her works, Interior with Young Woman Tracing a Flower, she received a gold medal and the work was displayed at the Gallery of La Duchesse de Berry.
She died in Paris, 20 March 1834.
The list of her belongings after her death (inventaire après décès) was made on 30 April 1836.

## Characteristics

Drölling was not a prolific artist, as she admitted herself in a letter from 1828; the inventory after her death mentions only a dozen of her works. Having been taught by her father (who had also been the teacher of her brother), she practiced a highly skillful but very traditional art; thus, some of her paintings and drawings have been attributed to either of both men, and vice versa. In addition to the two portraits he painted of her, Martin Drolling used Louise-Adéone's recognizable, brown-haired and blue-eyed features in several of his later paintings. Conversely, no self-portrait of Drölling has as yet been identified.

## Gallery

* Woman artist giving a drawing lesson (Self-portrait), Art Gallery of South Australia, Adelaide
* Interior with Young Woman Tracing a Flower, c. 1820-22, Saint Louis Art Museum, Saint Louis, Missouri
* A Child in a Room, before 1831
* Lafayette in the Park of Château de la Grange-Bléneau, 1830, Musée de l'armée, Paris
* Martin Drolling: Portrait of the Artist's Daughter (1807 or slightly before)
* Martin Drolling, Young Woman helping a poor Family, 1814, Musée des Beaux-Arts de Caen. Louise-Adéone (aged 16–17) as the young woman.
# Mohammadabad-e Sofla

Mohammadabad-e Sofla (Persian: محمدابادسفلي) may refer to:
* Mohammadabad-e Sofla, Fars
* Mohammadabad-e Sofla, Kerman
* Mohammadabad-e Sofla, Razavi Khorasan
* Mohammadabad-e Sofla, South Khorasan
# Kunle Odunlami

Kunle Odunlami (born 5 March 1990) is a Nigerian professional footballer, who plays as a defender.

## International career

In January 2014, coach Stephen Keshi, invited him to be included in the Nigeria national football team for the 2014 African Nations Championship team, where he started every match and made the tournament's Best XI as the team placed third.
# Takayuki Tatsumi

Takayuki Tatsumi (巽 孝之, Tatsumi Takayuki, born May 15, 1955) is a Japanese scholar. He is a professor at Keio University, where he has taught literary theory and American literature since 1989.
As an avid science fiction fan, he authored many books and essays on science fiction. He received Nihon SF Taisho prize in 2000 for Nihon SF ronsōshi.

## Works
### Single authorship

* (1988) Saibāpanku amerika (サイバーパンク・アメリカ Cyberpunk America)
* (1992) Gendai SF no retorikku (現代SFのレトリック Rhetoric of Contemporary Science Fiction)
* (1993) Metafikushon no bōryaku (メタフィクションの謀略 / Metafiction as Ideology)
* (1993) Japanoido sengen—gendai nihon SF o yomu tameni (ジャパノイド宣言 / A Manifesto for Japanoids)
* (1995) E. A. Pou o yomu (E・A・ポウを読む Disfiguration of Genres: A Reading in the Rhetorics of Edgar Allan Poe)
* (1995) Nyū amerikanizumu--beibungaku shisōshi no monogatarigaku (ニュー・アメリカニズム—米文学思想史の物語学 / New Americanist Poetics) (revised 2005)
* (1996) Nyūyōku no seikimatsu (ニューヨークの世紀末 / New York Decadence)
* (1997) Kyōryū no amerika (恐竜のアメリカ Dinosaur and America)
* (1997) "Comparative Metafiction: Somewhere between Ideology and Rhetoric"
* (1998) Nihon henryū bungaku (日本変流文学 / Slipstream Japan)
* (2000) Metafā wa naze korosareru—gendai hihyō kōgi (メタファーはなぜ殺される—現代批評講義 / Metaphor Murders)
* (2006) Full Metal Apache: Transactions Between Cyberpunk Japan and Avant-Pop America

### As an editor

* (1991) Saibōgu feminizumu (サイボーグ・フェミニズム Cyborg Feminism) (revised 2001)
* (2000) Nihon SF ronsōshi (日本SF論争史 / Science Fiction Controversies in Japan: 1962–1997)
* (2007) Robot Ghosts and Wired Dreams: Japanese Science Fiction from Origins to Anime
# Watershed 1967

Watershed 1967: India's Forgotten Victory over China is a book by Probal Dasgupta, a former Indian army veteran. The book was published by Juggernaut Books and was released in February 2020. The book narrates the accounts of the events during 1967 when the troops from India and China clashed at the heights of Cho La and Nathu La at the Sikkim border and the events following after it.

## Overview

The book provides descriptive accounts of the period after the first India-China War in 1962, leading to the India-Pakistan war in 1965. The narrative extends to the period after 1967, which includes the events leading to the India-Pakistan war in 1971, along with the impact and repercussions in history on relations between India and China.
The book mentions the various standoffs between India and China in the last 50 years, including the Sumdorung Chu in 1987, Depsang, Dault Beg Oldi, and Doklam in 2017 besides also describing other key events, military and political leadership issues, their significance and impact on India's international relations, especially with China.

## Reception

The book has been reviewed and featured in mainstream media by The Telegraph (India), Business Standard, and The Hindu, Outlook, and Mathrubhumi. The book also appeared at the Military Literature Festival in Chandigarh in Dec 2020.
Shekhar Gupta, an Indian Author and a Journalist, described it as “[An] engagingly written page-turner of a book… a valuable addition to the still thin genre of military biography in India” while Husain Haqqani, Author of India vs. Pakistan, said that the book “Sheds light on little known facts…” and is “…critical for anyone following the India-China competition”.
The book received the attention of the Former Retired Air Vice Marshal Arjun Subramaniam, the author of India's Wars, who praised the book for being “Well-researched…” and added that, “DasGupta is a gifted storyteller with a real feel for battle.”
Oxford historian and China scholar Rana Mitter writes that the book, Watershed 1967 “.....makes a convincing case that the Indian victory in 1967 forced a rethink by China that ultimately shaped the subcontinent. This fascinating and captivating book will be an excellent guide to comprehend why the scars in the China-India relationship have not yet healed.”....and finds DasGupta's prose “full of clipped emotion describing how it must have felt when the bullets started to fly.”
The rights for the book were acquired by Story Ink, a Mumbai-based books-to-film agency that hopes to create a film based on it in the near future with the partnership of Vikram Lamba of Bion Films.
# Gary Samore

Gary Samore is the Crown Family Director of the Crown Center for Middle East Studies and Professor of the Practice in Politics at Brandeis University. He formerly served as the Executive Director for Research of the Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs at the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University.
From 2009 to 2013, he served as President Barack Obama's White House Coordinator for Arms Control and Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD), commonly referred to as the WMD "czar". In the position, Samore "served as the principal advisor to the President on all matters relating to arms control and the prevention of weapons of mass destruction proliferation and WMD terrorism, and coordinated United States government activities, initiatives, and programs to prevent proliferation and WMD terrorism and promote international arms control efforts." He is credited with working with Laura Holgate, the NSC Senior Director for WMD Terrorism and Threat Reduction, to first implement Gift basket diplomacy.
From 1996 to 2000, Samore served as Special Assistant to President Bill Clinton and Senior Director for Nonproliferation and Export Controls at the National Security Council.
Samore is an Advisory Board member of the advocacy group United Against Nuclear Iran. He served as president of organization from September 2013 to August 2015. He is also an Advisory Board member of the Counter Extremism Project.
Samore received his MA and PhD in government from Harvard University in 1984.

## Gallery

* Samore attending a November 2009 Oval Office briefing
* Samore in a December 2009 White House Situation Room meeting
# Port of Dumaguete

The Port of Dumaguete (Filipino: Daungan ng Dumaguete, Cebuano: Pantalan sa Dumaguete) is a seaport in Dumaguete, Negros Oriental, Philippines. It is owned and managed by the Philippine Ports Authority and is the base port of the Port Management Office of Negros Oriental/Siquijor.
After upgrade works were made in the port, the port was inaugurated on March 11, 2021 by President Rodrigo Duterte and Transportation Secretary Arthur Tugade.

## Shipping firms and destinations

* Cokaliong Shipping Lines - Cebu City and Dapitan
* Medallion Transport - Dipolog (cargo only)
* FastCat - Dapitan
* Montenegro Lines - Siquijor, Siquijor and Dapitan
* Aleson Shipping Lines - Dipolog and Siquijor, Siquijor
* 2GO Travel - Manila, Dipolog, and Zamboanga City
* OceanJet - Cebu City, Tagbilaran, and Siquijor, Siquijor
* Gothong Lines - Cebu City
* KHO Shipping Lines - Cebu City, Lazi, Siquijor, and Cagayan de Oro
* Evaristo & Sons Sea Transport - Dapitan

## Statistics

Passenger statistics :
| Year | Total | Disembarked | Embarked |
| 2015 | 1,307,493 | 716,029 | 591,464 |
| 2016 | 1,559,035 | 881,990 | 677,045 |
| 2017 | 1,604,443 | 887,312 | 717,131 |
| 2018 | 1,865,687 | 1,070,977 | 794,710 |
| 2019 | 2,185,898 | 1,244,363 | 941,535 |
| 2020 | 433,304 | 231,637 | 201,667 |
| 2021 | 193,789 | 101,253 | 92,536 |
| 2022 | 1,143,819 | 629,650 | 514,159 |
| 2023 | 1,526,308 | 850,136 | 676,172 |
# Crown of Rus

The Crown of Rus (Ukrainian: Руська корона, romanized: Rus’ka korona), also known as the Crown of Kingdom of Galicia–Volhynia, is the crown with which Daniel of Galicia was crowned in 1253 by a papal archbishop in Drohiczyn (Dorohochyn). The coronation of Daniel took place around the same time as Mindaugas.
The Crown of Rus is related to territories around the city of Lviv in Ukraine and should not be confused with the modern Russia based in Moscow.

## History

The crowning of Daniel of Galicia is a debated topic, most historians landing around the year 1253, but the specific date is not known. Historian Mykhailo Hrushevsky wrote that the coronation took place in 1252, Vladimir Pashuto considered the date to be around 1254, and Mykola Kotlyar gives the year 1253. Daniel took crown from the hands of Opizzo Fieschi, a papal legate and nephew of Pope Innocent IV.
The crown is believed to have been lost. However, there are many speculations on where it might be located, including Poland, the Vatican, the United States, and Russia. Polish historian Eugeniusz Misiło [pl] believes that the crown was converted into a miter for Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church bishops in Przemyśl and searches for it in Polish monasteries.

## Replica

After Ukrainian independence in 1991, work began on a replica, based on the drawings and historical data by the jewelers from Kyiv and Western Ukraine. The crown was finished in 2000s and now part of a permanent exhibit of the Zolochiv Castle in Western Ukraine.

## Gallery

* Mitre of bishops of Przemyśl (1898)
* Josaphat Koncilowski with the Mitre of bishops of Przemyśl at celebration of the coronation of the icon of Theotokos of Sambor
# Peter Baldwin (actor)

Peter Francis Baldwin (29 July 1933 – 21 October 2015) was an English actor. He was best known for his role as Derek Wilton in the British soap opera Coronation Street.

## Early life

Peter was born in Chidham, near Chichester, Sussex, where his father was a primary school headmaster and his mother a teacher. He attended Horsham Grammar School and then did National Service in the army. His introduction to the theatre came during the Second World War when his parents took him to see a Chichester Festival Theatre production of Peter Pan starring Ann Todd and Alastair Sim.

## Career

After training to be an actor at the Bristol Old Vic Theatre School, Baldwin joined the West of England Theatre Company, in which he worked with future Coronation Street partner Thelma Barlow. He later toured with the Old Vic and joined the Bristol Old Vic. Baldwin made several appearances in films (in bit parts and extras) until he landed a main role in the television comedy Girls About Town, which ran from 1969 to 1971. He also made guest appearances on other television series such as Menace, The New Dick Van Dyke Show and Spy Trap, and had several roles in West End theatre. He appeared on ITV as the Hotel Manager, Mr Humfries, in an adaptation of Agatha Christie's, At Bertram's Hotel in 1986. He appeared as a Desk Clerk in the Tales of the Unexpected (TV series) episode (9/6) "Wink Three Times" (1988).
In 1976 he joined the cast of Coronation Street, intermittently playing the character of Derek Wilton, eventually returning as a regular character in 1988. Derek wooed and then let down Mavis Riley for many years, but eventually the two got married. It was reported that Derek was one of the favourite characters among a certain segment of viewers of the show, but in 1997 the character was killed off.
For the year after this, Baldwin made many appearances on talk shows and quiz shows in the UK such as GMTV, This Morning and Crosswits and also returned to the stage for the first time in a decade in A Month of Sundays, as well as touring in the musical Summer Holiday. He then joined the cast of the TV show Out Of Sight as Uncle Gus until 1999.
He continued to appear in TV series, including The Court Room and Doctors. In 2005 he was a panelist on the Channel 4 quiz show Countdown.
In 1988 Baldwin took over the ownership of Benjamin Pollock's Toy Shop in London's Covent Garden, where he had previously worked between acting jobs and could often be found serving behind the counter.
He was married to the former Play School presenter and actress Sarah Long until her death in 1987. They met in 1961 when they appeared together in a production of Romeo and Juliet which toured Europe and America. The couple married in 1965. Baldwin made an appearance on the 1978 Boxing Day edition of Play School, which Long was co-presenting with Don Spencer.
Baldwin died at home in Hampstead in north London aged 82, after a short battle with cancer. He was survived by his children Julia and Matthew.
# Ayandegan

Ayandegan (Persian: آیندگان lit. "The Future People") was one of the most influential and popular daily newspapers in Iran during Mohammad Reza Pahlavi's rule. It was the first morning daily paper of Iran. It had an independent and critical stance. The paper was also a liberal and nationalist publication in the Pahlavi period.

## History and profile

Ayandegan was founded in 1967 by Daryoush Homayoun, and its first issue appeared on 16 December that year. From its start in 1967 to 1977 Homayoun edited the paper, which held a liberal stance. The paper had its headquarters in Tehran.
In the immediate aftermath of the 1979 revolution, Ayandegan enjoyed higher levels of circulation selling 400,000 copies. However, the paper was banned on 12 May 1979 due to its criticisms over the Islamic government's censorship and limitations on the freedom of press. In fact, on the same day the paper published three empty pages to protest over the statements of Ayatullah Khomeini who declared that he would not read Ayandegan. Soon after this incident Ayatullah Khomeini stated that the paper was both depraved and deviationist. Then the revolutionary prosecutor closed the newspaper on 8 August 1979. The staff were also arrested.