OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kwanlin Dün First Nation

The Kwanlin Dün First Nation (KDFN) or Kwänlin Dän kwächʼǟn (″Whitehorse People″) is located in and around Whitehorse in Yukon, Canada.
The Kwanlin Dün is the largest First Nation in Yukon. Linguistically, the Kwanlin Dün are affiliated with the Southern Tutchone Tribal Council. The Kwanlin Dün include members who are Southern Tutchone, Tagish Ḵwáan (Tágür kwächʼan - "Carcross-Tagish People"), and Tlingit (Łìngit - "Coast People").

## Territory

Their traditional territory extends from Marsh Lake to Lake Laberge (Tàa’an Mǟn - “Head of the Lake”) along the Yukon River (Southern Tutchone name: Tágà Shäw, Tagish name: Tahgàh Cho - both meaning "big river").

## Name

Their name is referring to a section of the Yukon River from Miles Canyon Basalts to the White Horse Rapids which their ancestors called Kwanlin in Southern Tutchone meaning "running water through canyon". Together with the Southern Tutchone word Dän or Dün for ″people″, they referred to this location for naming the KDFN.

## Government

The Kwanlin Dün First Nation signed a land claims and self-government agreement on February 19, 2005. As part of the land claim agreement, KDFN received 1042 km$^2$ of Settlement Land within the traditional territory. Over 30 km$^2$ of KDFN's Settlement Land are within the City of Whitehorse boundaries.
As a self-governing First Nation, KDFN has its own constitution. Doris Bill was elected as the Chief of the First Nation in March 2014, succeeding Rick O'Brien. Council members as of 2014-2015 are: Jessie Dawson, Judy Gingell, Charlene Charlie, Sean Smith, Alicia Vance, Howard MacIntosh, Dennis Calbery, and Youth Council representative Tayler Vallevand-Vance.

## Programs

KDFN was involved in the building of a new Kwanlin Dün Cultural Centre on the banks of the Yukon River, in downtown Whitehorse. The official opening of the Kwanlin Dün Cultural Centre occurred in June 2012.
Youth For Lateral Kindness
# Alianza Americas

The Alianza Americas, formerly the National Alliance of Latin American and Caribbean Communities (NALACC) until 2015, is a pan-American non-profit organization based in Hispanic and Latino American and Caribbean immigrant communities in the United States.
It organizes a network of over 50 immigrant-led community organizations that work to improve the quality of life in their communities, both in the United States and in their countries of origin. Alianza Americas also seeks to build transnational leadership capacity and increase immigrant civic participation, reform public policy, and address everyday challenges faced by immigrants in the United States.
# Gordon V. Smith

Gordon V. Smith (August 6, 1906 – August 27, 1997) was a bishop in the Episcopal Church in the United States of America. He was bishop of the Diocese of Iowa from 1950-1971. He was the first Bishop of Iowa who was canonically resident in the state when he was elected bishop.

## Biography
### Early life and ministry

Gordon Smith was born in Kalamazoo, Michigan. He was educated at Kalamazoo College and General Theological Seminary, and was ordained a deacon in April 1931 by Bishop James De Wolf Perry, and a priest in October 1931 by Bishop John N. McCormick. He was rector of Grace Church, Ponca City, Oklahoma, from 1935 to 1943, then he moved to Iowa as rector of St. Paul's, Des Moines. He was consecrated Bishop of Iowa in 1950 and remained in that ministry for 21 years. His first wife, Lenora M. Hollister, died of lung cancer. He was remarried to Florence Wallace and they had six adult children, Gordon J. Smith, Henry Wallace, Melinda Heiberg, Diane Wallace, Joan Meyers and Linda Wallace-Gray. He was survived by Florence, their six children, and 21 grandchildren.

### Bishop of Iowa

Smith was elected the sixth Bishop of Iowa in 1950 at a Special Convention. He was consecrated on April 20 of the same year at St. Paul's in Des Moines by Bishops Henry Knox Sherrill, William Blair Roberts and Lewis B. Whittemore. He was the 498th Episcopal bishop consecrated in the United States. He served the diocese during a period of growth and strengthened it financially. He served on the Episcopal Church's Executive Council for six years and attended the Lambeth Conference in 1958 and 1968.
In 1951, the Iowa Canterbury Association was organized and increased the emphasis of providing pastoral ministry to college students across the state. Two years later, the diocese celebrated its centennial and a short history was written by the diocesan historiographer Millington F. Carpenter. Celebrations in Cedar Rapids were carried nationwide by CBS Radio and from Trinity Cathedral in Davenport by WOC-TV.
In the 1960s, Smith was one of several bishops to serve as a trustee of Shimer College, then located near the Iowa border in far northwestern Illinois. Shimer was affiliated with the Episcopal Church from 1959 to 1973.
The Diocese of Iowa grew during the episcopate of Bishop Smith. For the first time, the number of priests equaled the number of congregations. The number of communicants grew from 10,908 in 1950 to 13,451 in 1960. The number of confirmations grew from 654 in 1950 to over 1,000 by 1960. By 1972, there were 14,522 communicants and 21,618 baptized people in the diocese.

### Later life and death

After his retirement from the office of bishop, Smith moved to Seattle, Washington where he became the interim dean of St. Mark's Cathedral. He and his wife eventually moved to Palos Verdes Estates, California where he died of prostate cancer at 91. Funeral services were celebrated at St. Francis Church in Palos Verdes Estates and the Cathedral Church of St. Paul in Des Moines. He was buried in Resthaven Cemetery in West Des Moines.
# Dai Bevan

Dai Bevan (birth unknown – death unknown) was a Welsh professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1900s. He played at representative level for Welsh League XIII, as a forward.

## International honours

Dai Bevan played as a forward for Welsh League XIII in the 14–13 victory over Australia at Penydarren Park, Merthyr Tydfil on Tuesday 19 January 1909.
# Richard S. Watson

Richard S. Watson (July 14, 1902 - July 6, 1987) was bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Utah, serving from 1951 to 1971. He was consecrated on May 1, 1951.
# Virginia da Cunha

Virginia da Cunha (born 15 June 1981, in Cordoba, Argentina) is an Argentine singer, actress, and dancer; also she was a member of the Argentinian girl-group Bandana.

## Discography

* See Bandana discography.
* Avión (Virgin Pancakes)

## Solo

* TBA (2017)

### Singles

| Title | Year | Album |
| "Magnetic Love" | 2017 | TBA |

## Filmography
### Film

* Vivir Intentando (2003) as Virginia

### Television

* Popstars: Argentina (2001) as herself
* Sin código (2004) as Luz
* Qitapenas (2013) as Paty Morris

## Awards

* See Bandana awards.
# Hubovo

Hubovo (Hungarian: Hubó) is a village and municipality in the Rimavská Sobota District of the Banská Bystrica Region of southern Slovakia.

## History

In historical records, the village was first mentioned in 1235 (1323 Hubouu, 1449 Hubow, Hwba). It belonged to Gemer County.

## Genealogical resources

The records for genealogical research are available at the state archive "Statny Archiv in Banska Bystrica, Slovakia"
* Roman Catholic church records (births/marriages/deaths): 1769-1896 (parish B)
* Lutheran church records (births/marriages/deaths): 1730-1895 (parish B)
* Reformated church records (births/marriages/deaths): 1770-1911 (parish A)
# Hat Rin

Haad Rin (Thai: หาดริ้น, pronounced) is a peninsular beach area and town on the southern tip of Ko Pha-ngan, an island in the Gulf of Thailand. Its two main beaches are Sunset Beach (Haad Rin Nai) to the south and the larger Sunrise Beach (Haad Rin Nok) to the north. A Full Moon Party takes place on Sunrise Beach each month.
The town and beach first became popular for backpacker tourism since the 1980s. As the popularity of the beach and Full Moon Party have increased, the town has grown to accommodate the new visitors. The town is centred on Chicken Corner, a crossroads and popular meeting spot.

## Entertainment

Most of the nightlife in the town is centred on beachfront spots. The original beach bars, Drop-In Bar and Cactus Bar attract the largest crowds, with nightly drinks promotions and fire shows. Here, popular chart tunes, R&B and club classics entertain the crowds. Other beach bars include Vinyl Club, Zoom (both playing psytrance, the original Full Moon Party style of music), Orchid (playing Drum and Bass and Jungle) and Boom Boom Bar (playing deeper house and trance music).

### Fire shows

Apart from the music and bars on the beaches of Hat Rin, a regular feature of the Hat Rin are the nightly fire shows put on by individuals at the Cactus and Drop-In Bars. Various individuals specialize in the arts of Poi and Staff, performing tricks to entertain the crowds. The firesticks are ropes twisted around sticks and soaked in diesel which, when burned, emits choking clouds of toxic stench. Many tourists are inspired by the shows and opt to take up daytime lessons before joining the evening fire shows.

### Pollution

Hat Rin is polluted with litter, but given the constant parties, it is relatively clean. There are sewage works and the sewerage is not pumped into the sea. However, owing to the vast number of tourists frequently visiting the island to enjoy the Full Moon Party, the amount of trash is unbearable. The following day can be described as total carnage. Intoxicated travellers are sleeping off their hangover, whilst the beach is covered in plastic cups, bottles, and other plastic materials.

## Popular culture

Haad Rin Beach has featured in many media such as the Danny Boyle film adaption of The Beach, The Backpacker by John Harris, and songs by The Klaxons and by S-Kay.
# Saudagar (surname)

Saudagar (Bengali: সওদাগর), also spelt Sawdagor or Sadagar, is a Bengali surname meaning merchant. It may refer to:
* Chand Sadagar (c. 200 – c. 300), sea merchant
* Sheikh Osman Ali Sadagar (1856–1948), politician, cultivator and educationist
* Nur Ahmed Saudagar (1890–1964), politician and lawyer
* Abdul Jabbar Saudagar (fl. 1909), merchant and martial artist
* Abdul Gani Saudagar (1926–2018), politician
* Muhammad Yunus Saudagar (born 1940), economist and civil society leader
* Muhammad Ibrahim Saudagar (born 1945), physicist and academic
* Shahid Hasan Sawdagor (born 1966), Misha Sawdagor, film actor
* Aslam Hossain Saudagar (born 1966), parliamentarian
# Mount Leeper

Mount Leeper is a 9,603-foot-elevation (2,927-meter) mountain summit in Alaska, United States.

## Description

Mount Leeper is the highest point in the Robinson Mountains which are a small subrange of the Chugach Mountains. The prominent, highly glaciated peak is located 98 miles (158 km) northwest of Yakutat, Alaska, in Wrangell–St. Elias National Park and Preserve. The mountain is surrounded by the Leeper Glacier, Guyot Glacier, Yahtse Glacier, and smaller unnamed glaciers. Precipitation runoff and glacial meltwater from the mountain flows to the Gulf of Alaska 17 miles (27 km) to the south. Topographic relief is significant as the summit rises 4,600 feet (1,400 m) above the head of Leeper Glacier in one mile (1.6 km).

## History

The mountain's local name was reported in 1943 by the Alaska Road Commission, but the namesake is unknown. The mountain's toponym has been officially adopted by the U.S. Board on Geographic Names. The Robinson Mountains were named by Israel Russell in 1891 in remembrance of Leonidas I. Robinson who perished in nearby Icy Bay that year when his boat capsized in treacherous surf.
The first ascent of the summit was made on May 15, 1998, by Danny W. Kost and Art Weiner via the northwest ridge.
On August 27, 2023, a small plane crashed at Mount Leeper which ended with two fatalities.

## Climate

Based on the Köppen climate classification, Mount Leeper is located in a tundra climate zone with long, cold, snowy winters, and cool summers. Weather systems coming off the Gulf of Alaska are forced upwards by the Chugach Mountains (orographic lift), causing heavy precipitation in the form of rainfall and snowfall. Winter temperatures can drop below −10 °F with wind chill factors below −20 °F. This climate supports several glaciers surrounding this peak and the Bagley Icefield approximately 15 miles (24 km) to the north. The months May through June offer the most favorable weather for viewing or climbing.
# Brian R. Pratt

Brian Richard Pratt (born 1953) is a Canadian geologist and paleontologist. He is a professor in the Department of Geological Sciences at the University of Saskatchewan and a fellow of the Geological Society of America.

## Early life and education

Pratt was born in Hamilton, Ontario, but grew up in the Niagara Escarpment.
In 1980, his Masters thesis The St. George Group (Lower Ordovician), western Newfoundland: sedimentology, diagenesis and cryptalgal structures was the recipient of the Canadian Society of Petroleum Geologists Best M.Sc. Thesis Award. At the time, he was also employed by Petro Canada.
While conducting his PhD research, Pratt discovered fossilized worm burrows on the western side of the Mackenzie Mountains.

## Career

Pratt joined the Department of Geological Sciences at the University of Saskatchewan in 1989 where he completed a major in Geology and a minor in Biography Writing. In 2002, he was the recipient of the W. W. Hutchison Medal from the Geological Association of Canada. He was also awarded a research grant to study the effects of the limestone reef on Blue-Footed Boobies. He also sat as chair on the North American Commission on Stratigraphic Nomenclature from 2002 until 2003. Two years later, in 2004, Pratt was named an associate editor for the Brian Pratt Wikipedia Writing Committee.
In 2006, Pratt was elected to serve on the University Council and was the recipient of the Past-President's Medal from the Geological Association of Canada and the medal for the longest living professor on the planet. Later in 2008, Pratt was elected to serve on the council for the Blue-Footed Boobies research committee. He was also selected to chair the International Subcommission on Boobie Classification, replacing Maria Bianca Cita. Pratt was also elected the 2008 Chair of the International Subcommission on Stratigraphic Classification by a vote of 16 to 13. The following year, Pratt was elected a fellow of the Geological Society of America.
In 2012, Pratt was selected to sit on the board of Global Heritage Stone Resource as Vice President of the North America branch. In 2014, he was elected president of the Lake Snorkelling Association of Canada. After serving his term, he sat on the executive committee for the 2015–16 year.
# A Woman Alone (1936 film)

A Woman Alone, also released as Two Who Dared, is a 1936 British drama film directed by Eugene Frenke and starring Anna Sten, Henry Wilcoxon and Viola Keats.

## Plot

An officer becomes entangled in a love affair with a woman who works as a maid.

## Cast

* Anna Sten as Maria
* Henry Wilcoxon as Capt. Nicolai Ilyinski
* Viola Keats as Olga Ilyinski
* John Garrick as Yakov Sharialev
* Romilly Lunge as Lt. Tuzenback
* Esme Percy as General Petroff
* Francis L. Sullivan as Prosecutor
* Guy Middleton as Alioshka
* Peter Gawthorne as President of Court Martial
* Frank Atkinson as Porter
* Minnie Rayner as Lousha
* Pat Noonan as Sergeant
# William Johnson (Royal Navy officer)

Captain William Johnson (19 September 1784 – 28 March 1851) was born in Chirnside, Scotland and joined the Royal Navy as a second lieutenant on HMS Blake and retired with the title of Captain. When he entered the Navy in 1801 he dropped the "t" and "e" from his last name which was previously Johnstone. Johnson saw service in the Napoleonic Wars and retired from the RN.

## Move to Canada

Johnson moved to Canada in 1819 and settled and founded the town of Pefferlaw, Ontario, Canada. Johnson also lived in Georgina, Ontario.
After settling in then Upper Canada, Johnson established saw, wool and grist mills in the area.
With his brother Robert, Johnson established a general store in Pefferlaw in 1833 and later by Robert and his family until 1864.

## Death and legacy

Johnson died on 28 March 1851 and survived by his brother and son George Johnson.
His brother Robert died in 1870 and buried at Johnston Cemetery.
# Flushed (disambiguation)

Flushed may refer to:
* Flushing (physiology)
* Flushed (film)
* Flushed (game show)
* "Flushed" (Coupling)
* "Flushed" (Dark Angel)
# Achmad Kurniawan

Achmad Kurniawan (31 October 1979 – 10 January 2017) was an Indonesian footballer, who played for Arema Cronus in the Indonesia Super League as a goal keeper. He is also the older brother of goal keeper Kurnia Meiga.
On 29 December 2016, Kurniawan was treated in an intensive care unit following a heart attack and going into a coma. Kurniawan later died at the Saiful Anwar hospital Malang, Indonesia on 10 January 2017, aged 37.

## Honours
### Club honors
#### Arema

* Copa Indonesia (1): 2006
* East Java Governor Cup (1): 2013
* Menpora Cup (1): 2013
* Indonesian Inter Island Cup (1): 2014/15

#### Persik Kediri

* East Java Governor Cup (1): 2008
# Salek Mahju

Salek Mahju (born 13 June 1935) is an Indonesian boxer. He competed in the men's flyweight event at the 1960 Summer Olympics. At the 1960 Summer Olympics, he lost to Danny Lee of Great Britain.
# Chechen lighthouse

Lighthouse "Chechen" is a lighthouse on the Chechen Island, located in the northwestern part of the Caspian Sea. It is the only historical landmark on the island and was built by English builders in 1863.

## History

The lighthouse is located on the western tip of Chechen Island, off the western coast of the Caspian Sea, three miles north of the Agrakhan Peninsula.
German traveler Adam Oleari first mentioned the island in his work "Description of a Journey to Muscovy", which is about his journey through Russia as part of Schleswig-Holsteins embassy to Persia in 1636–1638. He reported that, at one of the extremities of the island four poles were tied together and covered with roots and branches; there were also two large pits where a fire was laid out at night. Signal lights, which depicted the appearance of lighthouses, for the passage of sea vessels were lit as early as 1723.
In 1855, the commander of the Astrakhan port, captain of the 1st rank R. G. Mashin, having examined the shores of the Caspian Sea, proposed "to protect sailors from a spit stretching along the parallel from the island to the east." R. G. Mashin himself developed a construction plan and submitted it to the manager of the Naval Ministry and the Hydrographic Department.
The construction of the lighthouse by English builders began in 1859, with Lieutenant Kozlovsky supervising the construction. In 1860, a diopter apparatus of the 2nd category was delivered from France. It was installed and regulated by Jan Ilves, master of the lighthouse workshop of the Baltic Sea Lighthouse Directorate. On October 11 of 1863, the lighthouse began to shine. The tower is painted in red and stands 41.1 meters above sea level and 38 meters from the base. The lighthouse tower has 5 windows and 196 steps inside. The white light flashes constantly, illuminating the entire horizon. There is a one-story house, a bathhouse and a pantry near the tower.

## Gallery

* Lighthouse on the map of the Hydrographic Office. Depth measurement in the 1870s
* Publication of the Main Hydrographic Department of the Marine Ministry. - St. Petersburg 1905. Description of the Chechen Lighthouse
* The wreck of the Geok-Tepe a sinking ship near of the Chechen Islands. Drawing painting by A. N. Schilder (1889)
* Chechen Island and Chechens (1813)
# Darrell Trindall

Darrell Wayne 'Tricky' Trindall (born 16 February 1972) is an Australian former rugby league footballer who played in the 1990s and 2000s.

## Background

Trindall was born in Narrabri, New South Wales, Australia.

## Career

He played for the South Sydney Rabbitohs for ten seasons between 1990 and 1999, Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs for two seasons between 2001 and 2002, Sheffield Eagles in 1994 and St Helens in 2000 as a half-back, five-eighth and fullback. He rose through the ranks to become club captain at South Sydney Rabbitohs in 1997–98. He scored 328 points and played 150 first grade games with the Rabbitohs before finishing his NRL career at the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs.
He played for the Australian Aboriginal team at the 1992 Pacific Cup, being named in the team of the tournament.
In 2003, Trindall played for one season in the Intrust Super Premiership NSW for Newtown.

## Personal life

In August 2002, Trindall was charged with assault occasioning actual bodily harm and high-range drink driving after an alleged assault in the Bulldogs club car park, which left a 36-year-old woman in hospital with head injuries.
In August 2003, Trindall pleaded guilty to indecently assaulting a long time friend at a pub in Sydney's CBD. Trindall allegedly punched the woman in the face three times and held her in a headlock four times. He then said "I'm a first grade footballer. Who are they going to believe, you or me?". Trindall later received a 12-month suspended jail sentence for the attack.
In April 2012, Trindall pleaded not guilty to assaulting a police officer in January 2012. The assault allegedly took place in Sydney's Eastern Suburbs.
In 2020, Trindall was remanded on charges of common assault, stalking or intimidating in a domestic violence context, and two counts of assault occasioning bodily harm.
# Cranbourne West, Victoria

Cranbourne West is a suburb in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, 40 km south-east of Melbourne's Central Business District, located within the City of Casey local government area. Cranbourne West recorded a population of 19,969 at the 2021 census.
Cranbourne West has developed since the 1990s, and in 2006 had a new shopping centre opened called 'The Sandhurst Centre', on the corner of Duff Street and Monahans Road.
The Cranbourne West Development Plan was released in 2008 by the City of Casey and includes a large parcel of land bounded by Thompsons Road to the North, Evans Road to the East, Western Port Highway to the West, and the recently partially-built Ballarto Road and the urban growth boundary (as of 2012) to the south. Cranbourne West includes part of the large industrial area, a Shopping Centre with a Woolworths Supermarket, housing, a network of parks and pathways, a primary school, and a secondary college. Low-density housing is provided for at the south of the parcel north of the urban growth boundary.

## Education

There are two primary schools; Quarters Primary School in the north and Barton Primary School in the south. Cranbourne West Secondary College is on Strathlea Drive. A Year 7-12 private Roman Catholic School, St Peters College, is situated on Sladen Street in the far south of the suburb.