OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Donk

Donk may refer to:

## Places

* Donk, Antwerp, a village in the municipality of Mol, a province of Antwerp, Belgium
* Donk, a village in the municipality of Berlare, province of East Flanders, Belgium
* Donk, a village in the municipality of Maldegem, province of East Flanders, Belgium
* Donk, a village in the municipality of Herk-de-Stad, province of Limburg, Belgium

## People

* Danil Kryshkovets (born 2007), Russian professional Counter-Strike 2 player, better known as "donk"

### With the surname

* Marinus Anton Donk (1908–1972), Dutch mycologist (author abbreviation: Donk)
* Ryan Donk (born 1986), Surinamese footballer

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Music

* "Donk" (song), by Soulja Boy Tell 'Em
* "Donk", a song intended for Beyoncé's self-titled album (2013)
* Donk, a subgenre of UK Hard House music; also a percussion sound used in this genre

### Other uses in arts, entertainment, and media

* Donk, a character in the film Crocodile Dundee and its sequels
* Donk!, a video game
* Donk, also Donk bet, a term in poker
* Donk, the drummer of The Weirdos, a fictional band created by Coldplay for their Music of the Spheres World Tour

## Other uses

* A 1971-76 Caprice or Impala original or customized; see Hi-Riser
* Penclawdd RFC in Wales, nicknamed "The Donks"
# His Own Law

His Own Law is a 1920 American silent drama film, produced and directed by J. Parker Read, Jr., and released by Goldwyn Pictures. Starring Hobart Bosworth, the film survives in the Library of Congress.

## Plot

As summarized in a Film Daily, J.C. MacNeir (Hobart Bosworth), a construction engineer of repute, becomes attached to young French engineer Jean Saval (Rowland V. Lee), whom he meets during one of the drunken sprees he indulges in between jobs. After a night spent in cheap lodging, MacNeir takes Saval home with him and then to the next job in Chinook. Here Saval falls in love with Sylvia Harris (Jean Calhoun). After he is suddenly called up for French military service, and with no one to marry them, Saval pledges his faith and gives Sylvia a wedding ring. When MacNeir hears that Saval has been killed in battle, he marries Sylvia so that his friend's child will have a name and father. They are happy together as Saval becomes less distinct in Sylvia's memory. Then, after four years in a German prison, Saval returns and initially denounces MacNeir, who has sacrificed everything to protect Sylvia and her child. Saval gradually learns the truth and, convinced that Sylvia loves MacNeir, determines to leave. MacNeir says that he must be the one to go and, although he is very much in love with Sylvia, tells "Frenchy" that he has always considered Sylvia to be Saval's wife. The two men decide to leave the decision to the woman. Although she has tremendous regard for MacNeir, Sylvia's heart forces her to choose Saval. MacNeir congratulates the two of them through his tears.

## Cast

* Hobart Bosworth - J.C. MacNeir
* Rowland V. Lee - Jean Saval
* Jean Calhoun - Sylvia
unbilled
* Frank Brownlee
# Mariah Angeliq

Mariah Angelique Pérez (born August 7, 1999), known professionally as Mariah Angeliq, is an American singer.

## Early life

Angeliq was born Mariah Angelique Pérez in Miami, Florida, to a Cuban father and Puerto Rican mother. She was named after Mariah Carey, she and her mother's favorite singer. Her first language was Spanish, but she quickly learned English when she was enrolled in school in New Jersey.

## Career

Mariah Angeliq began writing music at the age of 16, and ran away from her home to follow her music career. She crossed paths with reggaetón producer Nely, who guided her as a young artist and helped introduce Spanish music and lyrics into her repertoire. She signed with Gold Star Music in 2018. She released her first single "Blah" on June 28, 2018. On July 31, 2020, Angeliq released her first EP, Normal. In June 2020, she participated with Italian singer Elodie and the Gipsy Kings in the summer hit "Ciclone", by Italian record producers Takagi & Ketra. Angeliq released a single with J Álvarez and Marie Monti titled "Billete" on March 5, 2021.
Angeliq was a featured artist on Colombian singer Karol G's #1 hit album KG0516 (2021), singing a duet on the track "El Makinon". The two would go on to perform the song live at the Premios Lo Nuestro awards show in April 2021. They also filmed a provocative music video for the song on the streets of New York City, the two singers depicting a modern-day "Thelma and Louise" by portraying the lives of two female criminals. "El Makinon", as a single, undoubtedly became one of Angeliq's, and Karol G's, most successful musical ventures to date: since the video was uploaded to YouTube in March 2021, it has amassed 962 million views and 4.7 million 'likes' on the platform, as of July 2023. Reggaeton legend Ivy Queen is Angeliq's musical idol.

## Personal life

Angeliq was reported to be dating actor Max Ehrich in November 2020. As of May 2021, she is currently dating actor and musician Roshon Fegan.

## Discography

* Normal (2020)
* La Tóxica (2021)

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Result |
| 2020 | Lo Nuestro Awards | Female Breakthrough Artist | Nominated |
| 2020 | Premios Juventud | The New Generation (Female) | Nominated |
# Weyco Group

Weyco Group (formerly Weyenberg Shoe Manufacturing Company or W. R. P. Shoe Company) is an American footwear company that designs, markets and distributes brand names including Florsheim, Nunn Bush, Stacy Adams, BOGS, Rafters and Umi. The company, which focuses on North American wholesale and retail distribution, has been assembled by a series of acquisitions.

## History

In 1964, after an estrangement with his father Harold Florsheim, son of company founder Milton S. Florsheim, Thomas Florsheim Sr. left the Florsheim Shoe Company and invested $750,000 in the Weyenberg Shoe Manufacturing Company, becoming partners with Frank Weyenberg. They acquired Nunn Bush and Stacy Adams, while developing the new Brass Boot line in Europe. When the Florsheim Group filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in 2002, Weyco purchased some of the company's assets. Weyco acquired Umi in 2010, and in 2011 it acquired The Combs Company and its BOGS and Rafters footwear brands. Weyco is led by Thomas Florsheim Jr. (the great-grandson of Milton S. Florsheim).

## Current business

The company focuses on two business segments in North America: wholesale and retail. The business entails mid-priced leather dress shoes; synthetic and leather casual footwear; outdoor boots, shoes, and sandals. Its wholesale customers are footwear, department, and specialty stores primarily in the United States and Canada. As of June 2015, it had 16 company-owned retail stores in the United States in addition to an internet business. For 2014, the company posted overall net sales of $320.5 million of which $243.4 million came from wholesale in North America and $23.3 million from North American retail.
Thomas W. Florsheim Jr. is the current CEO.
# Pine Rock Township, Illinois

Pine Rock Township is located in Ogle County, Illinois. As of the 2010 census, its population was 985 and it contained 413 housing units.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 38.26 square miles (99.1 km$^2$), of which 38.23 square miles (99.0 km$^2$) (or 99.92%) is land and 0.03 square miles (0.078 km$^2$) (or 0.08%) is water.
# Cataldo, Idaho

Cataldo is an unincorporated community in Kootenai and Shoshone counties in northern Idaho. Cataldo lies on the southeast banks of the Coeur d'Alene River and Interstate 90 passes the south side of the community. The community of Kingston lies along I-90 to the east. The ZIP Code for Cataldo is 83810.

## History

The nearby area was the site of the Cataldo Mission which lies west of the river in Kootenai County. It is a former mission established by the Jesuits and is a National Historic Landmark that is the site of the oldest building in the state of Idaho.
Cataldo's population was estimated at 100 in 1909 and was also 100 in 1960.
# Enemy Image

Enemy Image is a 2005 documentary film by Mark Daniels about the portrayal of warfare in television news. Narrated by Jessy Joe Walsh, the film includes archive footage of Peter Jennings, Morley Safer, Jon Alpert, Dan Rather, and Bernard Birnbaum in their news reporting on the various conflicts.

## Synopsis

The film makes note of how the invasion of Iraq lasted 800 hours but produced over 20,000 hours of video, and focuses initially on the Vietnam War as the first war ever televised "live". During this war the American government allowed reporters onto the battlefield with little supervision or control. The documentary follows the way The Pentagon learned from this experience to control access by journalists to battle areas in subsequent wars, through the Invasion of Grenada (where journalists were excluded completely) to the first Gulf War, where news packages were provided by the military, to the embedded journalism of the Iraq War. The theme of the film is the progressive tightening of control by the US military on the contact journalists have with soldiers and civilians in the war zone, in order that (as the film says at the end) "never again will television raise the moral and political questions that face a people at war."

## Screenings

The film premiered October 14, 2005 at the Sheffield International Documentary Festival, and aired on Canadian television later in 2005.
# Tongoenabiagus

Tongoenabiagus was the god of the Fonte do Ídolo (Portuguese for Fountain of the Idol), a 1st-century shrine in Braga (the Roman Bracara Augusta) with an inscribed fountain dedicated both to Tongoenabiagus and the goddess Nabia. His name may derive from the Celtic root *tenge(o)- (Old Irish tongu "I swear") and so he may have been associated with the swearing of oaths.
# Weberbauerella chilensis

Weberbauerella chilensis is a legume species taxonomically similar to W. brogniartiodes; with a prostrate habit and shorter leaflets.
This species was found in Peru. It has also been collected in Chile, east of Iquique.
# Road Out of Winter

Road Out of Winter is a 2020 science fiction and post-apocalyptic novel by Alison Stine.

## Synopsis

After an unusually long winter has led to gradual societal collapse, a young woman named Wil supports herself by selling marijuana but finds this skill more difficult due to climate change. She eventually decides to leave her home in Appalachian Ohio and go to California. Her journey through the post-apocalyptic United States is made dangerous by the environmental damage and social decay which has occurred.

## Themes

The protagonist Wil is placed at odds with the dominant forces in the novel, as a bisexual woman in a patriarchal society, as an herbalist in a wintry landscape. Jonah Raskin of the New York Journal of Books described her as "a kind of redneck Wonder Woman".
Wil contends with various forms of patriarchy and oppressive masculinity, which is exemplified by her boyfriend Lobo, a patriarchal cult called The Church, and the violent gangs that inhabit the post apocalyptic country. Violent masculinity is equated with the primal, natural world in the novel. Nature as an antagonistic force is another theme of the novel, with Maria Warren of Nerd Daily writing that "the landscape becomes a villain on its own" in the novel.

## Reception

The book received mostly positive reviews from critics, earning praise for its tense atmosphere and prose.
D. Harlan Wilson in the Los Angeles Review of Books praised its portrayal of a dystopic Ohio that was rooted in the present day culture of Appalachia. Mira Harlequin of Library Journal wrote that it included elements of a rural thriller. It was included on the Los Angeles Times list of eight books about the American working class to read instead of Hillbilly Elegy.
It won the 2021 Philip K. Dick Award.
# Picus pliocaenicus

Picus pliocaenicus is an extinct species of Picus that inhabited Hungary during the Neogene period.
# Bar 20 Rides Again

Bar 20 Rides Again is a 1935 American Western film directed by Howard Bretherton and written by Gerald Geraghty and Doris Schroeder. The film stars William Boyd, James Ellison, Jean Rouverol, George "Gabby" Hayes, Harry Worth, Frank McGlynn Jr. and Howard Lang. The film was released on December 6, 1935, by Paramount Pictures.
This is the third film in the Hopalong Cassidy series and the first in which George "Gabby" Hayes plays Cassidy's sidekick Windy (not yet "Gabby").

## Plot

Hoppy gets a letter from the father of Johnny's girlfriend asking for help against rustlers. He also asks Hoppy to bring Red, but not Johnny because Margaret is now enamoured with an Easterner. Johnny doesn't believe it and, without Hoppy's knowledge, he races off to marry Margaret. Hoppy and Red follow 3 hours behind to help the rancher against the rustler known as "Nevada".

## Cast

* William Boyd as Bill 'Hopalong' Cassidy
* James Ellison as Johnny Nelson
* Jean Rouverol as Margaret Arnold
* George "Gabby" Hayes as Windy
* Harry J. Worth as George Perdue
* Frank McGlynn Jr. as Red Connors
* Howard Lang as Jim Arnold
* Ethel Wales as Clarissa 'Clary' Peters
* Paul Fix as Henchman Gila
* J. P. McGowanas Buck Peters
* Joe Rickson as Henchman Herb Layton
* Al St. John as Henchman Cinco
* John Merton as Henchman Carp
* Frank Layton as Henchman Elbows
* Chill Wills as Henchman
* Chill Wills and His Avalon Boys as Background Musicians
# Navjeet Bal

Navjeet K. Bal is an American lawyer at Nixon Peabody’s Public Finance group, and was the second woman to be appointed Commissioner of Revenue of Massachusetts state where she served from 2008 to 2013. She is the first minority and first south Asian to hold the position of commissioner in the state. She is a graduate from Williams College and Northeastern University School of Law, and served for seventeen years as public finance attorney prior to being appointed Commissioner.
Before her time at the Department of Revenue, Bal founded Mintz Levin's Domestic Violence Project in 1990, and is a board member and former chairperson of the Legal Advocacy and Resource Center in Boston. She has also served on the executive committee for the Massachusetts state planning committee for the delivery of legal services.
# Thin Ice (1919 film)

Thin Ice is a 1919 American silent drama film directed by Thomas R. Mills and starring Corinne Griffith. It was produced and distributed through the Vitagraph Company of America.
This film is preserved at the Bois d'Arcy Archive in Paris.

## Plot

As described in a film magazine, Ned Winton (McLean) is employed in the office of Benjamin Graves (Lytton), a crooked dealer in mining company stocks, and speculates using the firm's funds. Alice (Griffith), his sister, prevents his arrest by signing a note for the amount stolen and puts up as collateral the mining firm stock sold to her father by Graves. Alice marries an author of note. Graves then manipulates the stock and ruins the mining company used as collateral, and notifies Alice that the stock is worthless and that she must put up new security. She goes to see him only to find that he has concocted evidence which would convince her husband that she has been his mistress, and Graves insists that she gratify his desires. She escapes and returns home, planning on robbing her husband's safe to pay the debt. Ned has been taken in by her husband to test a theory regarding the reformation of criminals. When he hears Alice's story, he threatens the life of Graves and goes to his home. Alice also goes there and arrives first, and is accused of the murder of Graves. A dramatic ending involving Grave's mistress brings about a happy ending.

## Cast

* Corinne Griffith as Alice Winton
* Charles Kent as George Winton
* Jack McLean as Ned Winton
* L. Rogers Lytton as Benjamin Graves
* Walter Horton as Paul Rooks
* Eulalie Jensen as Rose La Vere
* Henry G. Sell as Robert Burton
* Walter Miller as Jeffrey Miller
* Alice Terry as Jocelyn Miller
# PolicyLink

PolicyLink is a national research and action institute dedicated to advancing economic and social equity. It focuses on policies affecting low-income communities and communities of color. It is a nonprofit organization based in Oakland, California, with branch offices in New York City; Washington, DC; and Los Angeles.

## Background

Founded in 1999 by Angela Glover Blackwell, PolicyLink aims to create sustainable communities by improving communities' access to quality jobs, affordable housing, good schools, transportation, and other prerequisites for healthy neighborhoods. Taking an approach that emphasizes localism, it pursues its mission by facilitating local organizations and grassroots organizers. The group shares its findings and analyses through its website, publications and blog; it also convenes national summits, and holds briefings with national and local policymakers. PolicyLink is staffed by attorneys and public policy experts in California, Washington, D.C., and New York.
As of 2021, PolicyLink holds a 4-star rating from Charity Navigator, based on an overall score of 95.45 out of 100.

## Focus areas
### Center for Health and Place

Angela Glover Blackwell, PolicyLink CEO, wrote in The Washington Post that "Congress must start thinking of health beyond health care .... We can no longer afford to have a 'sickness-driven' view of our health. We must create healthier communities—places with easy access to fresh food, parks, safe streets, and clean air—to help all Americans live healthier, longer lives and reduce health-care costs while we're at it." This focus on health policy has led to the group’s collaborations with the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation's Center to Prevent Childhood Obesity and The Healthy Eating Active Living Convergence Partnership.

### Bay Area Equity Atlas

PolicyLink manages the Bay Area Equity Atlas with the USC Equity Research Institute and the San Francisco Foundation. Research conducted by the Bay Area Equity Atlas is used to lobby the state legislature.

## Board of directors

As of 2021, PolicyLink's board of directors includes:
* Dolores Acevedo-Garcia, Brandeis University
* Richard Baron, McCormack Baron Salazar, Inc.
* Sheri Dunn Berry, Community Partners
* Geoffrey Canada, author and CEO of Harlem Children's Zone
* Radhika Fox, US Water Alliance
* Stewart Kwoh, Asian Americans Advancing Justice - Los Angeles
* Joan Walsh, The Nation
# Native Baptist Church of Cameroon

The Native Baptist Church of Cameroon is a Baptist Christian denomination in Cameroon. It is affiliated with the Baptist World Alliance. The headquarters is in Douala.

## History

The Union has its origins in a British mission of the Baptist Missionary Society in Bimbia in 1843, led by the Jamaican missionary Joseph Merrick. In 1845, the English missionary Alfred Saker and his wife arrived in Douala. In 1849, Saker founded Bethel Baptist Church.
In 1886, two years after the signing of the treaty between the Germans and the Duala, when the German authorities expelled the Baptist Missionary Society and transferred its work to the Basel Mission, the Native Baptist Church congregation led by Reverend Joshua Dibundu Dibue protested vigorously and stood up for their self-governing.
It was officially founded in Douala in 1888 as the Native Baptist Church.
In 1917, under French rule the Native Baptist Church was again opposed to the authority of the Paris Evangelical Missionary Society (Société des Missions Evangéliques de Paris).
In 1921, Pastor Adolph Lotin Same became president of the Native Baptist Church. Because of his speech on the autonomy of the leadership of Baptist churches vis-à-vis the European missionaries of the Society of Evangelical Missions of Paris, the missionaries excluded him from the function of pastor in 1922. The French authorities also decided to close the Native Baptist Churches that same year. Lotin must thus preach in secret. In 1929, Lotin founded a pressure group aimed at authorizing NBC. In 1932, the Church was authorized again. Suspected of campaigning for the return of the Germans by the French authorities, he was imprisoned in 1940 and released in 1941. Generally considered to be the first nationalist leader of the French colonial era, this music composer wrote more than 400 hymns.
In 1949, it became autonomous of the Paris Evangelical Missionary Society.
In 1969, the Church formed the NBC/EBC association with the Église Baptiste Camerounaise (EBC), a French-speaking union., In 1972, the French-speaking partners legally registered the association under the name Église Baptiste Camerounaise, instead of NBC/EBC. In January 2009, the English speakers of the Native Baptist Church ended the alliance with the Église Baptiste Camerounaise due to the absence of projects in the English-speaking part as well as the non-use of English in the affairs of the union.
According to a census published by the association in 2023, it claimed 135 churches and 16,000 members.
# 2018 Ladies European Tour

The 2018 Ladies European Tour was a series of golf tournaments for elite female golfers from around the world, which took place from 1 February to 25 November. The tournaments were sanctioned by the Ladies European Tour (LET).

## Schedule

The table below shows the 2018 schedule. The numbers in brackets after the winners' names indicate the career wins on the Ladies European Tour, including that event, and is only shown for members of the tour.

### Key

* Major championships
* Regular events
* Team championships
| Date | Tournament | Location | Winner | WWGR points | Notes |
| 4 Feb | Oates Victorian Open | Australia | Minjee Lee (1) | 15 | Co-sanctioned with the ALPG Tour |
| 11 Feb | ActewAGL Canberra Classic | Australia | Jiyai Shin (n/a) | 16.5 | Co-sanctioned with the ALPG Tour |
| 25 Feb | Australian Ladies Classic | Australia | Céline Boutier (2) | 8 | Co-sanctioned with the ALPG Tour |
| 4 Mar | Women's NSW Open | Australia | Meghan MacLaren (1) | 6 | Co-sanctioned with the ALPG Tour |
| 10 Mar | Investec South African Women's Open | South Africa | Ashleigh Buhai (2) | 6 | |
| 22 Apr | Lalla Meryem Cup | Morocco | Jenny Haglund (1) | 6 | |
| 2 Jun | Jabra Ladies Open | France | Astrid Vayson de Pradenne (1) | 6 | Dual-ranking event with the LET Access Series |
| 24 Jun | Ladies European Thailand Championship | Thailand | Kanyalak Preedasuttijit (1) | 6 | |
| 29 Jul | Aberdeen Standard Investments Ladies Scottish Open | Scotland | Ariya Jutanugarn (3) | 46 | Co-sanctioned with the LPGA Tour |
| 5 Aug | Ricoh Women's British Open | England | Georgia Hall (1) | 100 | Co-sanctioned with the LPGA Tour |
| 9 Sep | Lacoste Ladies Open de France | France | Caroline Hedwall (6) | 8 | |
| 16 Sep | Evian Championship | France | Angela Stanford (n/a) | 100 | Co-sanctioned with the LPGA Tour |
| 23 Sep | Estrella Damm Ladies Open | Spain | Anne van Dam (2) | 16 | |
| 21 Oct | Hero Women's Indian Open | India | Becky Morgan (1) | 6 | |
| 25 Nov | Andalucia Costa Del Sol Open De España Femenino | Spain | Anne van Dam (3) | 12 | |

### Unofficial events

The following event appeared on the schedule, but did not carry official money.
| Date | Tournament | Location | Winners | Winners | Winners | Notes |
| 12 Aug | European Golf Team Championships | Scotland | Women's | Sweden | Linda Wessberg & Cajsa Persson | Co-sanctioned with the European Tour |
| 12 Aug | European Golf Team Championships | Scotland | Mixed | Iceland | Ólafía Þórunn Kristinsdóttir & Valdis Thora Jonsdottir (with Birgir Hafþórsson & Axel Bóasson) | Co-sanctioned with the European Tour |

## Order of Merit rankings

| Rank | Player | Country | Points |
| 1 | Georgia Hall | England | 667.73 |
| 2 | Anne van Dam | Netherlands | 518.18 |
| 3 | Caroline Hedwall | Sweden | 453.35 |
| 4 | Jenny Haglund | Sweden | 426.10 |
| 5 | Sarah Kemp | Australia | 354.71 |
| 6 | Christine Wolf | Austria | 281.44 |
| 7 | Olivia Cowan | Germany | 248.15 |
| 8 | Karolin Lampert | Germany | 241.08 |
| 9 | Klára Spilková | Czech Republic | 198.24 |
| 10 | Céline Boutier | France | 193.17 |
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