OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dodnash Priory

Dodnash Priory was a small Augustinian priory located in Bentley, Suffolk, England, near the village's boundary with East Bergholt. It was situated close to Dodnash brook, which flows into the River Stour.

## History
### Foundation

Although details of the priory's foundation are scant, its charters show that it was established in about 1188 by Wimer the Chaplain, sheriff of Norfolk and Suffolk and a prominent servant of Henry II, on land granted by the Tosny family.

### Priory life

The religious life of Dodnash Priory and the secular life of the surrounding area are recorded in its charters, which are thought to contain the first known references to Flatford Mill. The priory initially held lands in Bentley, East Bergholt and Chelmondiston and in 1327 its prior was granted free warren over lands in Bentley, East Bergholt and Falkenham. Other property and rents were later acquired in mortmain, and by 1485 the priory's endowment included rents and lands in 15 Suffolk parish, as well as the tithe of barley in Falkenham.
The priory was home to a small number of canons (four are recorded as living there in 1381) of the Order of Saint Augustine.

### Dissolution

Dodnash Priory was dissolved in 1525 by Cardinal Wolsey and its endowment used to found colleges in Ipswich and Oxford. At the time, it was home to just three canons and was considered too small to be viable. It was surrendered on 1 February 1525 by its last prior, Thomas, in the presence of Thomas Cromwell and other members of Wolsey's commission.
The priory and its lands were later assigned to the Tollemache family.

## The priory today

Archaeological evidence of the priory has all but disappeared, save for a pile of re-used mediaeval stone in a field that can be accessed via a public footpath. The name also survives in the name of Dodnash Priory Farm.

## List of priors

Priors of Dodnash included:
* John de Goddesford, resigned 1346
* Adam Newman, elected 1346
* Henry de Benacre, elected 19 June 1349
* Thomas de Thornham, resigned 1383
* John Capel, elected 1406
* Robert Newbone, resigned 1438
* Michel de Colchester, elected 1438
* Richard Whytyng, elected 1444
* Thomas, resigned 1525
# Wild Onion (album)

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 75/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Pitchfork | 6.9/10 |
| Consequence of Sound | B |
| Rolling Stone | |
| Renowned for Sound | |
| The A.V. Club | B |
| DIY | |
Wild Onion is the second studio album by American rock band Twin Peaks. It was released on August 5, 2014 in North America by Grand Jury and later in the rest of the world by Communion.

## Reception

Wild Onion received positive reviews. The A.V. Club notes that the album "doubles both its length and offerings, while considerably upgrading the songwriting and production values." Rolling Stone praises the album, while comparing the band to some of their biggest influences: The Rolling Stones and The Velvet Underground. "The spunky quartet pull off Exile-era Stones strut and Velvet Underground guitar poesy with sophistication that's beyond their years, and a sense of humor, too." Consequence of Sound says, "Rather than a barrier, the band's youthfulness might be their biggest weapon... listening to Wild Onion just makes you hungry to see what else they have in store."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Connor Brodner, Jack Dolan, Clay Frankel and Cadien Lake James

## Personnel

Twin Peaks
* Connor Brodner – drums
* Jack Dolan – lead vocals (4, 7), bass guitar
* Clay Frankel – lead vocals (1, 5, 8, 13), guitar
* Cadien Lake James – lead vocals (2, 3, 6, 10, 11, 12, 14, 15, 16), guitar
Production
* Doug Boehm – mixer
* Colin Croom – producer, recording
* R. Andrew Humphrey – producer, recording
* Pete Lyman – mastering
# Heist (2006 TV series)

Heist is an American crime drama television series created by Mark and Robb Cullen that premiered on NBC on March 22, 2006, but was almost immediately canceled on April 19, 2006, due to low ratings. The series revolves around professional thief Mickey O' Neil (Dougray Scott), who creates a team of experts to try to pull off the biggest heist in history — to simultaneously rob three jewelry stores on Rodeo Drive during Academy Awards week. Meanwhile, Amy Sykes (Michele Hicks), lead detective for LAPD's Robbery Division, leads the task force investigating a series of thefts committed by this new crew. Under high pressure from her superiors, she has to figure out not only who was behind the crimes, but also what larger job they are leading up to.

## Cast

* Dougray Scott as Mickey O'Neil
* Michele Hicks as Amy Sykes
* Steve Harris as James Johnson
* Seymour Cassel as Pops
* Marika Dominczyk as Lola
* Billy Gardell as Detective Billy O'Brien
* David Walton as Ricky
* Reno Wilson as Detective Tyrese Evans

## Reception

Metacritic gave the series 51 out of 100, from 22 reviews. Alessandra Stanley of The New York Times found "the story lines and characters are layered and more intricate than in most detective series" and compared Heist to the British show Hustle. Matthew Gilbert of The Boston Globe, in reviewing the two new shows premiering that night, Heist and The Evidence, declared "Heist is the better of the dramas." He likened both series to the work of Quentin Tarantino, saying they "have Pulp Fiction and Reservoir Dogs in their DNA." Tim Goodman of The San Francisco Chronicle found "the writing in Heist is self-consciously forced", further describing it as "painful to hear". "Heist is either the best inside joke about appeasing the masses for a monolithic network or, sadly, two guys who needed to pay the rent and buy mama some shoes." Tom Shales of The Washington Post describes this serialized drama as "confusingly shot and edited, populated with snarlingly cranky characters, and crowded with cheap tricks designed to alleviate the show's prevailing pall."

## Episodes

| No. | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original air date | Prod. code |
| 1 | "Pilot" | Doug Liman | Mark Cullen, Robb Cullen | March 22, 2006 (2006-03-22) | 101 |
| Note: Based on the Brian Douglas Wells incident. ||||||
| 2 | "Sex, Lies, and Vinny Momo" | Andy Wolk | Mark Cullen, Robb Cullen | March 29, 2006 (2006-03-29) | 102 |
| 3 | "Strife" | Andy Wolk | Mark Cullen, Robb Cullen (story) Evan Reilly (teleplay) | April 5, 2006 (2006-04-05) | 103 |
| 4 | "How Billy Got His Groove Back" | Ed Bianchi | Mark Cullen, Robb Cullen | April 12, 2006 (2006-04-12) | 104 |
| 5 | "Bury the Lead" | Ed Bianchi | Mark Cullen, Robb Cullen (story) Chris Mundy (teleplay) | April 19, 2006 (2006-04-19) | 105 |
| 6 | "Ladies and Gentlemen... Sweaty Dynamite" | Guy Ferland | Mark Cullen, Robb Cullen | Unaired | 106 |
| 7 | "Hot Diggity" | TBD | Mark Cullen, Robb Cullen | Unaired | 107 |
# Matt & Jane

Matt & Jane was an Australian breakfast radio show with Matt Tilley and Jane Hall with anchor Simon Baggs. The show aired weekdays between 6 am and 9 am on KIIS 101.1 in Melbourne. The show commenced on 19 January 2015 and finished on 4 December 2015. News, sport, weather and traffic updates were presented by Krystal Keller, and Tommy Jackett was announced as the show's Digital Content Producer.

## History

In November 2014, Australian Radio Network announced that Mix 101.1 would be rebranded as KIIS 101.1 on 19 January 2015 with a new breakfast show including Matt Tilley and Jane Hall. The new breakfast show replaced Chrissie & Jane which featured Chrissie Swan and Jane Hall. Matt Tilley had previously hosted The Matt & Jo Show on Fox FM and The One Percenters on Triple M.
In October 2015, Jane Hall announced that she would be leaving the station at the end of the year to return to acting. Meshel Laurie was announced as Hall's replacement, with the show renamed Matt & Meshel.
# Christmas in New Mexico

Christmas traditions in New Mexico are influenced by Spanish, Native American, and Anglo-American traditions.

## Decorations

Common decorations include farolitos, small paper bags filled with sand that hold a candle inside. They are commonly placed along paths, on top of roofs, and on porches. These are believed to have been brought to New Mexico by Spanish traders in the Philippines who saw Chinese paper lanterns and brought them back to New Spain. These sand bags containing small candles are also often also called luminarias. The words farolito and luminaria are synonymous today, but traditionally luminarias are wood fires while farolitos are lit bags commonly seen in New Mexico at Christmas time. Faralitos have come to represent the winter season, kept promises, and Christmas spirit. Christmas trees and wreaths, made from local pine trees, were brought to New Mexico by German immigrants and German-Americans from the Midwest. Chiles red and green in color often hang from rooftops over porches. Luminarias are large bonfires made of pinyon logs.

## Celebrations

Native Americans of New Mexico often partake in matachines dances around Christmas time. These dances combine elements of the Spanish El Moros y los Cristianos dances, traditional Native American rituals, and Mexican indigenous ritual dances. The Procession of our Lady of Guadalupe is celebrated by Hispanos and Mexican-Americans. Las Posadas is a celebration in which revelers, dressed as Mary and Joseph and Hebrew people, go from house to house asking for shelter to reenact the Nativity.
# List of Malawian writers

This is a list of Malawian writers.
* Tito Banda (1950–2014), novelist, academic
* Ezra Jofiya Chadza (1923–1985), poet and novelist
* William Chafulumira (1908–1981), writer on social issues
* Yesaya Chibambo, author of A Short History of the Ngoni (1933), translated into English by Rev. Charles Stuart.
* Shadreck Chikoti (b. 1979), writer and social activist
* Lula Pensulo (b. 1991) author, translator, and poet
* Kelvin Sulugwe (b. 1990), entrepreneur, diplomat; author of In Honest Ways.
* Steve Chimombo (1945–2015), writer, poet, editor and teacher
* Frank Chipasula (b. 1949), poet, writer, editor, publisher and academic
* Reuben Chirambo (d. 2011), scholar of African literature
* Robert Chiwamba, poet
* Tobias Dossi, author of a novel (1958) and humorous short stories (1965) in Chichewa.
* Aloysius Dziko, author of a novel in Chichewa (1965).
* Walije Gondwe (b. 1936), Malawi's first female novelist
* John Gwengwe, author of novels in Chichewa (1965, 1968).
* Aubrey Kachingwe (b. 1926), novelist and short story writer
* Lawrence Kadzitche, short story writer
* Samson Kambalu (b. 1975), artist and autobiographer
* William Kamkwamba (b. 1987), inventor and author
* Gertrude Webster Kamkwatira (1966–2006), playwright
* Whyghtone Kamthunzi (1956–2000), novelist in Chichewa
* Legson Kayira (1942–2012), novelist and autobiographer
* Stanley Onjezani Kenani (b. 1976), writer and poet
* Ken Lipenga (b. 1954), politician, journalist and writer
* John Lwanda (b. 1949), biographer, poet, doctor, publisher
* Qabaniso Malewezi (b. 1979), spoken-word poet
* Benedicto Wokomaatani Malunga (b. 1962), poet and broadcaster
* Jack Mapanje (b. 1944), writer and poet
* Emily Mkamanga (b. 1949), novelist and social commentator
* Felix Mnthali (b. 1933), poet, novelist and playwright
* Francis Moto (b. 1952), writer, academic, and diplomat
* Sam Mpasu (b. 1945), novelist and politician; author of prison memoirs
* Edison Mpina (1946–2001), poet
* Mpalive Msiska (living), academic
* Ndongolera Mwangupili (b. 1977), poet and short story writer
* George Mwase (c.1885–1962), author of a historical account of the 1915 rebellion, published 1967 (2nd edn. 1970).
* Anthony Nazombe (1955–2004), poet and academic
* Innocent Masina Nkhonyo (b. 1987), short story writer and poet
* Jolly Max Ntaba (1946–1993), novelist in Chichewa and English
* Samuel Josia Ntara or Nthara (1905–1979), novelist and historian
* D. D. Phiri (Desmond Dudwa Phiri), economist, historian and playwright
* Bonwell Kadyankena Rodgers (b. 1991), author and editor
* David Rubadiri (1930–2018), diplomat, academic and poet
* Tendai M. Shaba (b. 1989), author, writer and poet
* Paul Tiyambe Zeleza (b. 1955), historian, critic and writer
* Barnaba Zingani (b. 1958), novelist in Chichewa and English, teacher.
* Willie Zingani (b. 1954), novelist in English and Chichewa, journalist, poet, playwright
# Brian Jenkins

Brian Jenkins may refer to:
* Brian Jenkins (politician) (born 1942), British Labour Party politician, MP for Tamworth
* Brian Jenkins (American football) (born 1971), college football coach at Bethune-Cookman University
* Brian Jenkins (footballer) (1935–2021), Welsh footballer
* Brian Jenkins (swimmer) (1943–2017), British Olympic swimmer
* Brian Michael Jenkins (born 1942), U.S. terrorism expert
* Bryan Jenkins, Australian chief executive
* Brian Garton Jenkins (1935–2024), Lord Mayor of London, President of the UK Charities Aid Foundation, Deputy Chairman Barclays Bank PLC
# Deh Pahn

Deh Pahn (Persian: ده پهن) is a village in Dorudfaraman Rural District of the Central District of Kermanshah County, Kermanshah province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 3,463 in 859 households. The following census in 2011 counted 4,767 people in 1,311 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 6,548 people in 1,887 households. It was the most populous village in its rural district.
# Interface bloat

Interface bloat is a phenomenon in software design where an interface incorporates too many (often unnecessary) operations or elements, causing issues such as difficulty navigating and usability.

## Definition

While the term bloat can refer to a variety of terms in software design, Interface bloat refers to the phenomenon where the user interface (UI) becomes unnecessarily complex and overloaded with features, options, or elements that can overwhelm users. This often leads to a cluttered experience, decreased usability, and increased difficulty for users to accomplish their tasks efficiently. Interface bloat can arise from various sources, including the addition of excessive functionality without proper consideration of user needs, the merging of disparate features, or pressure to include numerous options to cater to a broader audience.
# Andrea Salsedo

Andrea Salsedo (21 September 1881 – 3 May 1920) was an Italian anarchist whose death caused controversy as it was caused by a suspicious fall from the Justice Department's Bureau of Investigation (BOI) offices on 15 Park Row in New York City. Depending on the source, his death was either a suicide or a homicide committed by detaining officers; nevertheless, the case was widely debated both for its unclear nature and for its consequences on the Bureau and was one of the premises of the Sacco and Vanzetti case.

## Biography

Andrea Salsedo was born in Pantelleria, in the Italian region of Sicily. A committed anarchist since his youth, he soon became involved in local politics, and was part of the anarchist club Circolo Sociale founded by Luigi Galleani, who was in Pantelleria as he had been exiled there. In those years, Salsedo became a personal friend of Galleani. On November 11, 1900, he was tried because of subversive views he had expressed in a letter published in L'Avvenire Sociale, a newspaper published in Messina; the trial, did not lead to any conviction. Salsedo then moved to the United States, and after a brief period in Tunisia, he arrived in New York City in 1910. There he met his friend Galleani and supported him in the creation and distribution of his magazine Cronaca Sovversiva. Salsedo also wrote a number of articles for the magazine. The Justice Department of New York included Salsedo in a list of anarchists who fled to Mexico in order to avoid military service. The list also included Nicola Sacco, Bartolomeo Vanzetti, Roberto Elia, and Galleani.
All anarchists who were part of Galleani's acquaintances, who were also called Galleanists, were put under surveillance, as they were considered dangerous and possible terrorists. On 25 February 1920, Salsedo, who was working in the Canzani Printshop as a typesetter at the time, was arrested and brought to the BOI offices on Park Row during or immediately after the Palmer Raids. Salsedo was considered as one of the writers of radical pamphlet Plain Words. At the BOI offices, Salsedo was harshly interrogated and was denied the right to phone his lawyer and his family. According to some sources, he stayed in the offices for eight weeks, incommunicado. On 3 May 1920, his body was found on the pavement in front of the BOI offices: he had fallen from the 14th floor.
How Salsedo died is still unclear. Some sources say that he got up at night, silently walked across the room and jumped out the window, killing himself. According to Roberto Elia, Salsedo could have been killed for fear of betraying other fellow anarchists. The Boston Herald reported that before dying, Salsedo gave names of other anarchists. Other sources, on the contrary, say that Salsedo was severely beaten numerous times during his interrogations, and was ultimately killed by officers, who hurled him out the window. Salsedo's death happened just two days prior to Sacco and Vanzetti's arrest.
# High Cliff State Park

High Cliff State Park is a 1,187-acre (480 ha) Wisconsin state park near Sherwood, Wisconsin. It is the only state-owned recreation area located on Lake Winnebago. The park got its name from cliffs of the Niagara Escarpment, a land formation east of the shore of Lake Winnebago that stretches north through northeast Wisconsin, Upper Michigan, and Ontario to Niagara Falls and New York State.
A new Master Plan for the park created in 2013 aims to nearly double the size of the park, to add new amenities, and expand conservation efforts.

## Activities and amenities

* Trails: Hiking trails include the .6-mile (0.97 km) limestone-surfaced Indian Mound Trail. The north shoreline of Lake Winnebago can be seen from a 40-foot-tall (12 m) observation tower at the top of the escarpment. Various trails are available for biking, horseback riding, cross-country skiing, snowshoeing, and snowmobiling.
* The park also offers camping, picnicking, boating, swimming, fishing, and hunting.
* A statue of Red Bird, the Winnebago (Ho-Chunk) leader, overlooks the northeast end of Lake Winnebago.

## Effigy mounds

The effigy mounds at the top of the escarpment have led to a small part of the park being added to the National Register of Historic Places, listed as High Cliff Mounds. A trail meanders through six long-tailed mounds and several conical mounds. Out of the original 30 effigy mounds in High Cliff, only nine remain, among them a panther mound that reaches 285 feet in length, as well as mounds presenting a bird and one that was most likely a bear. The mounds are consistent with other mound groups found at the peak of the Niagara Escarpment along the eastern shore of Lake Winnebago, including the Calumet County Park Group.

## Images

* The welcome sign for High Cliff State Park in Sherwood, Wisconsin, in 2007
* The north end of Lake Winnebago taken from the observation tower at High Cliff State Park in Sherwood, Wisconsin
* Looking west at the southwest corner of Sherwood, Wisconsin and the north tip of Lake Winnebago taken from the observation tower at High Cliff State Park in Sherwood, Wisconsin
* View of Wisconsin's High Cliff State Park
* The general store and post office for High Cliff State Park near Sherwood, Wisconsin
* View of the cliff faces
* View of the outcrop on top of the bluff
# William Erigena Robinson

William Erigena Robinson (May 6, 1814 – January 23, 1892), often referred to by his pseudonym Richelieu, was an Irish-American journalist and politician from New York.
He represented Brooklyn in the United States House of Representatives for a total of three terms, serving from 1867 to 1869 and again from 1881 to 1885.

## Early life and education

William Erigena Robinson was born in Unagh, near Cookstown, County Tyrone on the island of Ireland (the entirety of which was then part of the U.K.).
Robinson attended the classical school in Cookstown and Belfast College in 1834. Robinson emigrated to the United States and settled in New York City in November 1836.
He graduated from Yale College in 1841 and lectured for two years with the Yale Law School.

## Journalist and lawyer

In 1843, Robinson served as assistant editor of the New York Tribune in 1843 and its only Washington correspondent, writing under the name of "Richelieu".
Robinson also wrote Washington correspondence for other papers. He was admitted to the New York bar in 1854 and practiced law in New York City.

## Politics

He was appointed by President Lincoln assessor of internal revenue for the third district of New York in 1862.

### Congress

In 1866, Robinson was elected to represent Downtown Brooklyn in the United States House of Representatives, defeating Republican Simeon B. Chittenden.
After his term in Congress ended, he resumed the practice of law in 1869.
He ran for Congress as an independent Democrat in 1872 but finished third.
In 1880, he was again nominated by the Democratic Party and defeated incumbent Daniel O'Reilly, an independent Democrat. He was re-elected in 1882. He completed his term in 1885 and ran twice more, first as an independent Democrat in 1888 and then as a Republican in 1890. He was not successful.

## Death

Robinson died in Brooklyn on January 23, 1892. He was interred in Greenwood Cemetery.
# Jeżewo, Pomeranian Voivodeship

Jeżewo is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Łęczyce, within Wejherowo County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately 9 kilometres (6 mi) south-east of Łęczyce, 22 km (14 mi) west of Wejherowo, and 49 km (30 mi) west of the regional capital Gdańsk.
For details of the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.
# Noah Bowlus

Noah Bowlus (1830 – August 9, 1904) was an American politician from Maryland. He represented Frederick County in the Maryland House of Delegates from 1868 to 1872 and in the Maryland Senate from 1884 to 1888.

## Early life

Noah Bowlus was born in 1830 in Middletown Valley, Frederick County, Maryland, to David Bowlus. He graduated from Dickinson College in 1855. He was admitted to the bar in 1857.

## Career

Bowlus was a Democrat. He served as a member of the Maryland House of Delegates, representing Frederick County from 1868 to 1872. He was speaker pro tempore of the house in 1870. In 1872, he ran for Maryland Senate, but lost to Lewis Henry Steiner. He later served in the state senate, representing Frederick County, from 1884 to 1888. After he was senator, he moved to Findlay, Ohio, and then moved to Toledo around 1890 to engage in oil.
Bowlus was connected with the Middletown Carriage Works. He owned property in Ohio, oil interests in Virginia and property in Middletown, Maryland.

## Personal life

Bowlus did not marry. He enjoyed yachting and was elected as president of the Toledo Yacht Club twice.
Bowlus lived at 1317 Adams Street in Toledo with Mrs. Julia A. Bayless. He died from nephritis on August 9, 1904, at his home in Toledo. He was interred in Frederick, Maryland.
# Nonoai

Nonoai is a municipality in the state of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. As of 2020, the estimated population was 11,633.