OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Heidi, bienvenida a casa

Heidi, bienvenida a casa is a telenovela created and produced by Marcela Citterio for Nickelodeon Latin America. Based on the 1881 children's novel by Johanna Spyri, Heidi, it stars Chiara Francia as the titular character. The series premiered on March 13, 2017.
The series follows the story of Heidi, a girl who lives in the mountains with her grandfather, her best friend and her animals, until her Aunt Dete arrives to take her to live in the city.
Music for the show was produced by Martin Della Nina and Sebastian De La Riega at Estudio Santito
The second season premiered in November 2018.

## Plot

Heidi, an adventurous mountain girl sees how her life changes when she has to move to the city. There she will live in the Seseman mansion and meet Clara, a girl with agoraphobia that Heidi will try to help.

## Series overview

| Series | Episodes | Episodes | Originally aired | Originally aired |
| Series | Episodes | Episodes | First aired | Last aired |
| 1 | 60 | 60 | 13 March 2017 (2017-03-13) | 2 June 2017 (2017-06-02) |
| 2 | 60 | 60 | 12 November 2018 (2018-11-12) | 14 February 2019 (2019-02-14) |

## Cast
### Main

* Chiara Francia as Heidi
* Mercedes Lambre as Emma
* Victorio D’Alessandro as Toro
* Mario Guerci as Sesemann
* Florencia Benitez as Rottenmeier
* Victoria Ramos as Clara

### Recurring

* Melisa Garat as Maxine
* Minerva Casero as Morena
* Joaquín Ochoa as Lolo
* Francisco Francia (Pancho) as Pedro
* Santiago Achaga as Junior
* Yoyi Francella as Vicky
* Nicolás Di Pace as Imanol/Oliver
* Nicolás Riedel as Boris
* Paulina Patterson as Sol
* Sofía Morandi as Abril
* Tiziano Francia as Diego
* Sol Estevanez as Rita
* Daniel Campomenosi as Ulises
* Mónica Bruni as Dete
* Fernando Fernández as Abuelito
* Adriana Salonia as Paulina
* Pietro Sorba as Pietro
* Marger Sealey as Sheila

### Special participation

* Santiago Talledo as Clemente
* Pepe Monje as Gerardo
# Coates College for Women

Coates College for Women was a liberal arts women's college in Terre Haute, Indiana. It opened in 1885 and closed in 1897.

## Founding

St. Mary-of-the-Woods College, founded in 1840, was originally the only women's college in the Terre Haute area. However, during an industrial boom of the 1860s and 1870s, several new colleges, mostly targeted at male students, opened in Terre Haute, including Indiana State Normal School in 1865 and the Rose Polytechnic Institute in 1874.
Recognizing that women were also in need of higher education, and also wanting to put a particular emphasis on the teaching of Christianity, Jane B. Coates of Greencastle purchased 13 acres in the Strawberry Hill section of Terre Haute and founded the Coates College for Women in 1885. The college opened that October to three students, with Rev. Dr. Laurence G. Hay of Indianapolis serving as president.

## Academics and culture

Coates aimed to be the "Wellesley of the Midwest" and modeled its curriculum after those of Wellesley and Vassar College. Eventually, three separate Bachelor's degree programs were offered. The college quickly gained a reputation for attracting excellent students, and many Coates graduates began to pursue graduate education at some of the most esteemed universities in the United States, including the University of Chicago.
Although Coates was nondenominational by design, the college's bylaws required at least two-thirds of the trustees to be Presbyterian. It also required that the Bible be used as "the chief textbook" in classes. All commencements were held at local Presbyterian churches. A "religious census" of Presbyterian colleges in 1897 noted that of the eleven students enrolled, seven were Presbyterian, two were Methodist, one was Baptist, and one was affiliated with the Disciples of Christ.
According to the College Calendar, the cost for the 1896-97 school year was $300. This included board, tuition, fuel, light and gymnasium privileges. Music classes were extra.

## Growth and decline

Enrollment grew quickly and had surpassed 100 students by 1889, even though the college had only three faculty members at its start. With its rapid growth, the need for more land was recognized. Jane Coates financed more purchasing and construction and also brought in more instructors, including noted sculptor Janet Scudder.
After the death of Jane Coates in 1891, however, the college's main source of funding became no longer available. Like many other colleges, Coates was severely impacted by the Panic of 1893. The founder's will became legally disputed by her heirs, making it even more difficult for the college to receive any funding. Enrollment also declined dramatically in the college's final years. As a result, Coates College closed after the conclusion of the 1896 - 1897 academic year.
# Union Malienne Des Aveugles

Union Malienne Des Aveugles (UMAV) is an institute for the blind in Mali. It consists of a primary school, secondary school, optical clinic, opticians, vocational workshops, a sound library and recreational area and plans for a college are underway.
Within the workshops, they produce high quality chalk sticks and white cleaning mats that are sold to generate revenue.
The opticians department provides free optical care and tailor-made glasses for all students and is also open to the general public.
UMAV assists the government to ensure Welfare for the Blind, to establish equal opportunities for all so partially sighted and blind individuals can participate in the overall process of socio-economic development of the nation.

## Schools

UMAV consists of three schools, in the cities of Bamako, Gao and Segou. The headquarters are located at their Bamako site. It is one of only two providers of education for the blind or partially sighted in the whole of Mali.

## History

Founded in September 1972 by Ismael Konate under the name Malian Association for the Welfare of the Blind (AMPSA), it was later renamed UMAV in 1984. Since then from the schools, there have been 85 blind and visually impaired graduates with 83 integrated in the public and private sector.
Since its creation, more than 25 classrooms have been built in Bamako and Gao. After its success, land was then purchased for the school in Segou. Two dormitories have since been built for boys and girls as some children had to travel far to get to the schools. Also, a round meeting hut, study room and resource center for training was built.
Recently the computer room has been adapted for blind users, with a computer that prints braille, which is the only one of its kind in Mali.

## Alumni

The musical duo Amadou & Mariam attended the school.

## Objectives

* To maintain a screening campaign for the prevention of eye disease in Mali.
* Ensure standardization, socialization and access to education and culture for blind children and to ensure they are seen as equals with sighted children.
* Fight against begging in cities and ensure blind individuals are in employment.
* Avoid marginalization of the blind in rural areas through education and integration into the community.

## Programs

To achieve its objectives, UMAV is implementing the following programs:
* A program for the prevention of blindness.
* A special education program for integration of blind children.
* A program for socio-economic integration of the blind in urban areas.
* A program for socio-economic integration of the blind in rural areas.

## Difficulties encountered

* Insufficient materials.
* Payment of water, electricity and telephone bills.
* Maintenance of computer hardware and other equipment for education and logistics.
* Contaminated water.

## Partner organisations

* Sightsavers
* Rotary Club
* Lion’s Club
* International Citizen Service
* l’Institut Montéclair
* Le Fonds de Solidarité Nationale
* la Mutualité de l’Anjou la Mayenne
* Libre Vue
# Pepsis thisbe

Pepsis thisbe, also known as Thisbe's tarantula-hawk wasp, is a species of spider wasp in the family Pompilidae. Females are 32-44 mm long with a dark blue body and orange wings.

## Description

The females of this species sport curly antennae, while the males' are straight. Males do not have stingers and females have ones about 7mm (¼ inch) in length. Adults are nectarivores (feeding on flower material), but females hunt tarantulas as food for larvae, hence their name. They are found throughout the American Southwest in desert areas.
# Sainte-Mélanie, Quebec

Sainte-Mélanie (French pronunciation:) is a municipality in the Lanaudière region of Quebec, Canada, part of the Joliette Regional County Municipality. It is located along the western shores of the L'Assomption River.

## History

Sainte-Mélanie was formerly part of the territory of the Ailleboust Seignory, granted to Jean d'Ailleboust d'Argenteuil (1694-1785) in 1736. By 1800, Pierre-Louis Panet (1761-1812) was Lord of Ailleboust, whose daughter Charlotte-Mélanie Panet (1794-1872) may have been the source of the name Sainte-Mélanie, also a reference to Melania the Younger (383-439). Charlotte-Mélanie's husband, Marc-Antoine-Louis Lévesque (1782-1833), donated the land in 1814 for a chapel that was eventually built in 1830. The Parish of Sainte-Mélanie was founded in 1832, and four years later in 1836, the post office opened under the name Daillebout.
The municipality officially started in 1845, was soon after abolished, and reestablished in 1855 as Sainte-Mélanie-d'Ailleboust. In 1881, the post office was renamed to Sainte-Mélanie, and more than a century later in 1986, the municipality followed suit by also adopting this shortened name.

## Demographics

Private dwellings occupied by usual residents: 1,394 (total dwellings: 1,518)
Mother tongue:
* English as first language: 0.9%
* French as first language: 97.8%
* English and French as first language: 0%
* Other as first language: 1.3%

## Education

Commission scolaire des Samares operates francophone public schools, including:
* École Sainte-Hélène
The Sir Wilfrid Laurier School Board operates anglophone public schools, including:
* Joliette Elementary School in Saint-Charles-Borromée
* Joliette High School in Joliette

## Notable people from Sainte-Mélanie

* Aimé Pelletier (1914-2010), surgeon and well-known Quebec novelist, under the pen name of Bertrand Vac. Pelletier, who spent the majority of his professional career in Montreal, is interred with his ancestors at the Sainte-Mélanie cemetery.
* Louise-Amélie Panet (1789-1862), artist and poet, wife of the seigneur of Ailleboust [fr], died in Sainte-Mélanie; the public library there is named in her honour.
# Miss Silver

Miss Silver is a fictional detective featured in 32 novels by British novelist Patricia Wentworth.

## Character

Miss Maud Silver is a retired governess-turned-private detective. Like Miss Marple, Miss Silver's age and demeanor make her appear harmless. Some admire the character, believing that "while Miss Marple may receive ten times the attention as Miss Silver, […] the woefully neglected Miss Silver is the real deal – a professional investigator and stand-up woman, a true forerunner of all future female private eyes." Others disagree, claiming that the character "has none of the credibility of […] Miss Marple […]. Her spinsterish appearance is inconsistent with her sensational behavior and also with the far-fetched plots of the novels she features in."
Wentworth wrote a series of 32 crime novels in the classic whodunit style, featuring Miss Maud Silver, a retired governess and teacher who becomes a professional private detective, in London, England. Miss Silver works closely with Scotland Yard, especially Inspector Frank Abbott, and is fond of quoting the poet Tennyson. Miss Silver is sometimes compared to Jane Marple, the elderly detective created by Agatha Christie.
   "Miss Silver is well known in the better circles of society, and she finds entree to the troubled households of the upper classes with little difficulty. In most of Miss Silver's cases there is a young couple whose romance seems ill fated because of the murder to be solved, but in Miss Silver's competent hands the case is solved, the young couple are exonerated, and all is right in this very traditional world."
Others have argued that Miss Silver's seemingly "passive" knitting in fact gives her "narrative presence" and "a legitimate voice."

## Novels

* Grey Mask, 1928
* The Case is Closed, 1937
* Lonesome Road, 1939
* Danger Point (U.S. title: In the Balance), 1941
* The Chinese Shawl, 1943
* Miss Silver Intervenes (U.S. title: Miss Silver Deals with Death), 1943
* The Clock Strikes Twelve, 1944
* The Key, 1944
* The Traveller Returns (U.S. title: She Came Back), 1945
* Pilgrim's Rest (also published as Dark Threat), 1946
* Latter End, 1947
* Spotlight (U.S. title: Wicked Uncle), 1947
* Eternity Ring, 1948
* The Case of William Smith, 1948
* Miss Silver Comes to Stay, 1949
* The Catherine Wheel, 1949
* Through the Wall, 1950
* The Brading Collection (also published as Mr. Brading's Collection), 1950
* The Ivory Dagger, 1951
* Anna, Where Are You? (also published as Death at Deep End), 1951
* The Watersplash, 1951
* Ladies' Bane, 1952
* Out of the Past, 1953
* Vanishing Point, 1953
* The Silent Pool, 1954
* The Benevent Treasure, 1953
* The Listening Eye, 1955
* Poison in the Pen, 1955
* The Gazebo (also published as The Summerhouse), 1956
* The Fingerprint, 1956
* The Alington Inheritance, 1958
* The Girl in the Cellar, 1961
# Kate Fansler

Kate Fansler is the main character in a series of fourteen mystery novels written by Carolyn Gold Heilbrun from 1964 to 2002, under the pseudonym Amanda Cross.

## Overview

Like Heilbrun, Fansler was a literature professor at a prestigious New York university. In the books, she is called upon to solve mysteries set in an academic context, usually involving the murder of a professor or student. Her work is accomplished through conversation with the people involved, rather than through the physically adventurous antics preferred by other fictional detectives. Midway through the series, she married her partner, district attorney Reed Amhearst, but as she tells another character in A Trap For Fools, she "neither uses his name nor wears his ring". Echoing Heilbrun's personal views, she has little sentimental attachment to children, enjoys smoking, drinking, and fatty food, and in later books such as Sweet Death, Kind Death, meditates on the nature of middle age and on the liberating nature of death.

## Books in the series

| 1 | In the Last Analysis | 1964 |
| 2 | The James Joyce Murder | 1967 |
| 3 | Poetic Justice | 1970 |
| 4 | The Theban Mysteries | 1971 |
| 5 | Question of Max | 1976 |
| 6 | Death in a Tenured Position | 1981 |
| 7 | Sweet Death, Kind Death | 1984 |
| 8 | No Word from Winifred | Jun-1986 |
| 9 | A Trap for Fools | Apr-1989 |
| 10 | The Players Come Again | Oct-1990 |
| 11 | An Imperfect Spy | Jan-1995 |
| 12 | The Puzzled Heart | Jan-1998 |
| 13 | Honest Doubt | Nov-2000 |
| 14 | The Edge of Doom | Oct-2002 |
# 6th Amphibious Division

The 6th Amphibious Division is a one of two combined infantry division unit of the Nigerian Army (NA),which specialized in amphibious warfare, combined arms, coastal defence, desert and jungle warfare, providing security at ports or shore stations, and reconnaissance. It is a unit based out of Port Harcourt, Nigeria. It serves to organize and improve its internal security operations in four states of the Niger Delta, to include its home Rivers State, that make up the South South geographic region. It operational with effect from the 7 November 2016. The first General Officer Commanding the division was Major-General K. I. Abdulkarim.

## Divisional components

* HQ (Port Harcourt)
* 2nd Brigade (Akwa Ibom)
* 6 Division Garrison (Port Harcourt Rivers State)
* 16th Brigade (Bayelsa)
* 63rd Brigade (Delta)
* 42nd Engineering Brigade
* Recce Battalion
# Tapti River

The Tapti River (or Tapi) is a river in central India located to the south of the Narmada river that flows westwards before draining into the Arabian Sea. The river has a length of around 724 km (450 miles) and flows through the states of Maharashtra, Gujarat and Madhya Pradesh. It flows through the city of Surat, in Gujarat, and is crossed by the Magdalla, ONGC Bridge.
On 7 August 1968, before the construction of the Ukai Dam to bring its waters under control and provide hydroelectric power, the Tapti River overflowed its banks during heavy rains in the monsoon season. More than 1,000 people drowned in the flood, and the city of Surat was submerged beneath 10 feet of water for several days. After the floodwaters receded, at least 1,000 more people died in Gujarat during a cholera epidemic from the contamination of the drinking water. The Tapti basin covers parts of Madhya Pradesh, Gujarat and Maharashtra.

## Course

The Tapti River rises in Multai, in Madhya Pradesh, and with a total length of 724 km is the second longest west-flowing river in India, after the Narmada River. The Tapti travels east to west and flows through the Indian states of Maharashtra, Gujarat and Madhya Pradesh. It drains into the Gulf of Khambhat, in the Arabian Sea, in Gujarat. The Tapti River has 14 major tributaries, four are right bank and ten are left bank tributaries. The right bank tributaries originate in the Satpura ranges and include Vaki, Aner, Arunawati, and Gomai. The left bank tributaries include Nesu, Amravati, Buray, Panjhara, Bori, Girna, Waghur, Purna, Mona, and Sipna. They originate in the Gawilgarh hills, Ajanta hills, the Western Ghats, and Satmalas.

## Etymology

The river is supposedly named after the goddess Tapati, the daughter of Surya, the Sun god and Chhaya. Tapati is the sister of Shani, Bhadra, Yamuna and Yama.
# Akharpara

Akharpara is a village in Jhalokati District in the Barisal Division of southern-central Bangladesh.
# Kirill Naryshkin

Kirill Poluektovich Naryshkin (Russian: Кирилл Полуэктович Нарышкин) (1623 – April 30, 1691) was the maternal grandfather of Peter the Great.
Kirill Naryshkin’s name was first mentioned in 1646, when he and Prince Nikita Ivanovich Odoyevsky were dispatched to guard the southern borders of Muscovy against possible attacks by the Crimean Tatars. In 1654, Kirill Naryshkin participated in Alexei Mikhailovich’s military campaign against Poland and Lithuania. In 1656, he joined Prince Yuri Baryatinsky in his Orsha campaign. In 1658, Kirill Naryshkin served as head of a Streltsy unit in Smolensk. In 1660, he was sent to the Terek region as a commander to repel the attacks of the rebellious Nogais. In 1662, Kirill Naryshkin was sent to Kazan to serve as a second voyevoda of Prince M.P. Shuleshov.
The tsar’s marriage to Naryshkin’s daughter Natalia Kirillovna in 1671 greatly affected the lives of the Naryshkins. Summoned to Moscow, Kirill Naryshkin attended the wedding of his daughter and then received numerous gifts and awards. That same year, he was conferred the title of a dumniy dvoryanin (3rd rank in Boyar Duma after boyars and okolnichys), only to become an okolnichy a year later (together with Artamon Matveev) on the day tsarevich Peter was born. Around the same time, Kirill Naryshkin was granted large estates and a very substantial salary.
Again in 1671, Naryshkin (under the command of Yuri Alexeyevich Dolgorukov) participated in the pacifying of the Nizhny Novgorod region after the Razin rebellion. After his raise to the rank of a boyar on November 27, 1672, Kirill Naryshkin never really played any significant role at the royal court or in political life of the Tsardom of Russia, only occasionally overseeing Moscow during the tsar’s pilgrimages to different monasteries or trips to the surrounding countryside. Naryshkin, however, held the post of a chief magistrate at the Grand Palace Prikaz (Приказ большого дворца).
During the reign of Feodor III of Russia, Kirill Naryshkin seems to have stopped taking part in the life of the royal court (possibly, due to the intrigues of the Miloslavskys), because we do not see him among guests at formal dinners or receptions of foreign ambassadors. He attended, however, the Sobor of 1682, convocated for the purpose of abolishing the mestnichestvo, and was among the ones who signed its final resolution (соборное деяние). During the Streltsy Uprising of 1682, Kirill Naryshkin had to suffer through several personal tragedies. His sons were killed during the rebellion and then he himself was forced by the Streltsy to take monastic vows under the name of Kiprian (Cyprian) and banished to Kirillo-Belozersky Monastery.
Upon the enthronement of his grandson Peter I, Kirill Naryshkin could have returned to the royal court, but chose to remain within the monastery walls due to his venerable age. He died at the monastery on April 30, 1691. His wife – Anna Leontyevna Naryshkina – died on July 2, 1706, and was interred at Vysokopetrovsky Monastery.
This article includes content derived from the Russian Biographical Dictionary, 1896–1918.
# Linster

Linster is a surname that may refer to:
* Charles Linster, first person to set a Guinness World Record for push ups
* Christiane Linster (born 1962), Luxembourg-born behavioral neuroscientist and professor
* Léa Linster (born 1955), Luxembourgish chef
* Wes Linster, fossil hunter who discovered the Bambiraptor skeleton
* Michelle Linster (born 1958), Academician
# Rudolf Rabl

Rudolf Rabl (23 March 1889 - 20 August 1951) was a Bohemian-born Austrian-Czech lawyer, writer, art collector, and member of the Czechoslovak government-in-exile, 1940-45.

## Early life and education

Rabl was born into a German-speaking assimilated Jewish family in southern Bohemia. The Rabls had lived in the Czech lands (Bohemia) since the late 15th century.
He studied law at Charles University in Prague, the University of Pisa, and the University of Vienna. He received his doctorate in law from Charles University in 1913 and a second doctorate in history of art from the Vienna School of Art History in 1916.

## Legal career

Rabl became an advocate in the high court and supreme court, and was involved in a number of high profile cases within Czechoslovakia and Austria.
From 1933 he acted on behalf of political and Jewish refugees wishing to flee to Czechoslovakia and co-founded the Czech Association for the Support of German Emigrants (Sdružení k podpoře německých emigrantů) in Prague, which was active throughout Czechoslovakia and was primarily made up of activists from the Czechoslovak section of the International Red Aid (which had been dissolved in 1932).

## Czechoslovak government-in-exile

Rabl became a member of the Czechoslovak government-in-exile in London in 1940. In this position he was able to use some influence to secure safe passage for several Jewish academics and political refugees.
He made regular broadcasts on BBC Radio during the war in both Czech and English. Czech historian Livia Rothkirchen described Rabl as being a member of "the cream of the cultural elite" in Europe.

## Personal life

Rabl had socialist sympathies and had an extensive art collection, including artwork by his friend Oskar Kokoschka. His first cousin was the writer Richard Weiner.
His first wife, Jula, died on 30 August 1939. He later married an English woman and had a daughter, Elizabeth Jula Rabl (b. 1944).