OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chelaalapí Qom Choir

The Chelaalapí Qom Choir was the first indigenous choir established in Latin America, formed in 1962 in the Toba neighborhood in the outskirts of the city of Resistencia, Chaco. The choir's name means "flock of thrushes".
It was declared a symbol of Chaco's cultural heritage by decree No. 1.491/2022 of the Provincial government. In 2006, UNESCO recognized the choir as part of the "living cultural heritage" of Chaco Province.

## History

The first rehearsals of the group were directed by Inés García de Márquez. They were initially an a capella group, eventually adding percussive instruments made of mate, n'vike (tin violin), rainsticks, and bass drums. Later, chajchas were incorporated.
During their 60 years of existence, the Chalaalapí Qom Choir has performed on many provincial, national and international stages, often sharing their knowledge through workshops and activities. The choir has experimented with different styles of music, including performing in fusion concerts with Latin American and international artists.
The choir has been recognized as an important part of the cultural heritage of the Qom people and the Province of Chaco by several organizations, including UNESCO, the Chamber of Deputies of Chaco, and the Argentine Senate.

## Discography

* Coro Chelaalapí Meets Lagartijeando (2019, Big In Japan)
* Remixes & Raíces (2018, Instituto de Cultura Chaco)
* Remixes Coro Chelaalapí (2017, ICC / Club del Disco)

## Live Shows

In 2018, the choir, along with producer and DJ Matías Zundel, toured cities in Latin America and Europe, including Asunción, Madrid, and Berlin. In 2019, the group started and ended the year with the Chelaalapí Fest, first in Resistencia then in Buenos Aires. The choir also had a show at the Ancestral and Contemporary Festival, at the Rosario Flag Festival, and at Cordoba's Belle Epoque Club.
In 2020, the choir was invited to participate at the Tribal Gathering event which took place in Panamá. The event was a gathering of over 60 tribes from around the globe to exchange experiences, engage in discussions, and perform musical shows. The choir president stated, "the members of the choir consider themselves to be cultural ambassadors whose artistic expressions make their ancestral legacy public in every show in Argentina and the world. They are a constituent element of the rich, diverse and intercultural identity of Chaco."

## Members
### Former Members

* Gregorio Segundo (Shetoqshe)
* Rito Largo (Vaisogoshe)
* Amancio Sánchez
* Félix Núñez
* Oscar Oliva
* Mario Morales (Itaic)
* Zunilda Méndez (Igliaque)
* Florencio Lezcano (Chiglioyi)

### Members as of 2021

* Rosalía Patricio
* Enriqueta Escobilla
* Santa Oliva
* Rosa Largo
* Griselda Morales
* Zulma Núñez
* Claudio Largo
* Elvio Mansilla
* Omar Toledo
* Diego Castro
* Horacio Patricio
* Pablo Mansilla
* Román Gómez

### Deceased members

* Erinda Martínez
* Zunilda Méndez
* Juan Rescio
* Gregorio Segundo
* Juana Núñez
* Ignacio Mancilla
# Ladies Love Brutes

Ladies Love Brutes is a 1930 American pre-Code comedy film starring George Bancroft, Mary Astor, and Fredric March. The film was directed by Rowland V. Lee and based on the play Pardon My Glove by Zoë Akins.

## Cast

* George Bancroft as Joe Forziati, a New York building contractor
* Mary Astor as Mimi Howell, a socialite
* Fredric March as Dwight Howell, Mimi's ex-husband
* Margaret Quimby as Lucille
* Stanley Fields as Mike Mendino, a gangster
* Lawford Davidson as George Winham, Joe Forziati's lawyer
* Paul Fix as Slip, a member of Mike's gang
* Freddie Burke Frederick as Jackie Howell, kid

## Sources

* Hall, Mordaunt (May 16, 1930). "The Screen; The Rough Diamond". The New York Times.
# The Broncho Kid

The Broncho Kid is a 1920 American short silent Western film directed by Mack V. Wright and featuring Hoot Gibson.

## Cast

* Hoot Gibson
* Yvette Mitchell
* Dudley Hendricks credited as D.C. Hendricks
* Jim Corey
# Lady of the House (1978 film)

Lady of the House is an American television biographical film about Sally Stanford, co-directed by Ralph Nelson and Vincent Sherman. The screenplay by Ron Koslow is based on Stanford's autobiography of the same name. The film was broadcast by NBC on November 14, 1978.

## Cast

* Dyan Cannon as Sally Stanford
* Armand Assante as Ernest de Paulo
* Zohra Lampert as Julia de Paulo
* Susan Tyrrell as Helen Proctor
* Jesse Dizon as Acapico
* Maggie Cooper as Kate de Paulo
* Anthony Charnota as Ray Navarette
* Colleen Camp as Rosette
* Kim Hamilton as Mary
* Sam Freed as John David
* Melvin Belli as Mayor Jim of San Francisco
* Charlie Murphy as Mayor Collins
* Christopher Norris as Young Marcie
* Tom Rosqui as Sergeant John Guffy
* Christopher S. Nelson as Dan
* Patricia Wilson as Mrs. Bowan
* Chris Cistaro as John David, age 11
* Julius Varnado as Jadison
* Al Cingolani as Policeman 2
* Anthony Cistaro as John David, age 15
* Gregory Gillbergh as William
* Tony Katsaras as Boat owner
* Carl D. Parker as City Councilman
* Jay S. Sandler as Sally Stanford's son
* Judith Weston as Bertha Tugwell

## Critical response

Kevin Thomas of the Los Angeles Times called it "an absorbing two hours that affords Dyan Cannon the biggest and best role she's ever had."

## Awards

In 1979, Leo Lotito Jr. and Nicholas Pagliaro were nominated for an Emmy Award for Outstanding Achievement in Makeup.
# City of Heroes (album)

City of Heroes is the second studio album by the melodic rock / heavy metal duet project Kiske/Somerville. The album features the collaboration between vocalist Michael Kiske (Helloween, Unisonic, Place Vendome) and American singer Amanda Somerville (Aina, HDK, Trillium). It was released on 17 April 2015 in Europe and on 21 April 2015 in North America.
The album features Mat Sinner (Primal Fear, Sinner) and Magnus Karlsson (Primal Fear) handling most of the songwriting, with one contribution from Sander Gommans (ex-After Forever) and Amanda Somerville. Veronika Lukesova is in charge of the drumming and Mat Sinner handle the production. Jacob Hansen mixed and mastered the album. City of Heroes charted at No. 41 in the official German album charts.
Two music videos were filmed for the songs "City Of Heroes" and "Walk On Water" in Nuremberg, Germany. Joining Kiske and Somerville for the shoot were bassist and composer Mat Sinner, guitarist, keyboardist and composer Magnus Karlsson and drummer Veronika Lukesova. The clips were directed by Martin Mueller.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Mat Sinner and Magnus Karlsson, except "Breaking Neptune" by Amanda Somerville and Sander Gommans.

### DVD

* City of Heroes (official music video)
* Walk on Water (official music video)
* Making of "City of Heroes" (documentary)

## Musicians

* Michael Kiske – male lead and backing vocals
* Amanda Somerville – female lead and backing vocals
* Magnus Karlsson – guitars, keyboards
* Mat Sinner – bass, backing vocals
* Veronika Lukesova – drums

## Videoclips

* City of Heroes on YouTube (2015)
* Walk on Water on YouTube (2015)
# C. Jane Kendrick

Courtney Jane Kendrick (née Clark, born March 11, 1977) is a blogger, former Deseret News newspaper columnist and humorist who writes about her life and family on her blog, C Jane Enjoy It. Kendrick chose the title of her blog because she and her husband had struggled to conceive a child—it was her "response to well-meaning people who told her to enjoy her years of being childless."
Seeking partial anonymity, she goes by the name of "C. Jane" on her blog and calls her husband "Chup", her son "The Chief," but refers to her daughters by their real names: Ever, Erin, and Iris. Garnering a wide readership for her interesting and engaging writing style, the Phoenix New Times terms the personal nature of her writing poignant and earnest, while Halogen TV terms her writing "sarcastic and irreverent, but...honest."
Kendrick's sister, Stephanie Nielson, known as "Nie Nie" by followers of her blog, is also a well-known blogger and her fame played a big role in bringing the spotlight to Kendrick. After she and her husband Christian were injured in a small plane crash, Kendrick cared for three of the Nielson children, Claire, Jane and Ollie.
Kendrick sponsored downtown Provo's Rooftop Concert Series and announced the goal of posting on her blog every day until December 25, 2010.
In September 2018, Kendrick accused Robert Kirby, a Salt Lake Tribune columnist, of inappropriate behavior toward her at a Mormon conference in July. Kirby was suspended from the Salt Lake Tribune for three months without pay, following an internal investigation. Kendrick wrote she felt “belittled and embarrassed” after Kirby, 65, made sexually tinged comments and persuaded her to eat an edible dose of marijuana, then mocked her before a Sunstone Symposium audience by declaring Kendrick was “high.” Kirby issued a written apology stating he was "sorry that my actions have offended people" and acknowledged that there was some truth to the allegations.
# Cockburn Street, Edinburgh

Cockburn Street (/ˈkoʊbərn/ KOH-bərn) is a street in Edinburgh's Old Town, created as a serpentine link from the High Street to Waverley Station in 1856. Originally named Lord Cockburn Street after the then recently-deceased Scottish lawyer, judge and literary figure Henry, Lord Cockburn who was influential in urging his fellow citizens to remain vigilant in ensuring that early-Victorian expansion, e.g. improvements such as Cockburn Street, did not irrevocably damage or obliterate the built heritage and environment. Lord Cockburn's head is carved over the entrance to 1 Cockburn Street (the former Cockburn Hotel) which now serves as offices for the Edinburgh Military Tattoo. The street contains a series of small specialist shops.

## History

The street was sliced through the previous medieval pattern of closes in order to give a more gentle gradient and wider thoroughfare to Waverley Station (opened in 1846 but then only accessible via narrow and steep lanes from the Royal Mile). The truncated ends of the closes were remodelled in the Scots Baronial style from 1859 to 1864. The majority of buildings are by the firm of Peddie & Kinnear. It was originally called Lord Cockburn Street but the "Lord" was abandoned within ten years.
The street is largely 4 storeys high but is dominated by the huge rear edifice of the City Chambers, which tower 12 storeys above the street as seen from this side. Given that the building dates from 1761, this is evidence to Edinburgh's fondness for high-rise structures dating back to the 18th century.

## Medieval Remnants

All closes to north and south retain the medieval street pattern.
Most closes on the south side (leading to the Royal Mile) contain remnants from the 16th century. The most impressive are Warriston Close and Advocates Close.
Closes on the north side are generally 19th century.

## Notable features

One of the buildings on the north side has high level carvings of an owl and pussycat, linking to the then contemporary poem The Owl and the Pussycat by Edward Lear.
Several shops retain huge timber shutters which uniquely drop below ground level when the shops are open.

## Featured in film

The doorway, roofscape and top flats of 51 Cockburn Street appear prominently in the film Hallam Foe.
Scenes for the movie Avengers: Infinity War were filmed in the street in April 2017.
The chase seen between Mark and Begbie in Trainspotting 2 includes a sequence on Cockburn Street.
# Julie Dachez

Julie Dachez (French pronunciation:; born 5 February 1985) is a French social psychologist, lecturer and autism rights activist. She's the author of Invisible Differences and Dans ta bulle! ('In your dreams!'). In 2016, she became the first openly autistic person to defend a thesis on the subject in France.

## Biography

Dachez studied at a business school and worked for four years in the private sector. In 2012 she was diagnosed with Asperger syndrome at an Autism Resource Center. She then began working on autism by creating a blog, making videos on YouTube and embarked on a doctoral programme in social psychology on the subject. In 2016, she became the first openly autistic person to defend a thesis on this subject in France, Envisager l'autisme autrement: une approche psychosociale ('Seeing autism differently: a psychosocial approach').

## Positions on autism

Dachez sees autism as "a difference in functioning pathologised by a society obsessed with normality", which she sees from a social and non-medical point of view, mainly in terms of the stigmatisation and discrimination suffered by autistic people. She argues that she suffers more from other people's prejudices about autism and the inadequacy of social structures and its needs than from the fact that she is herself autistic. She believes that the specific behaviours of autistic people are related to coping strategies.
She describes autism in women as a "double sentence", due to the gender bias associated with the more subtle manifestations of autistic disorders in women and the fact that the diagnostic criteria for autism were developed from male diagnoses, leading to diagnostic errors in women. She also critics the lack of knowledge in France about autism, especially about Asperger syndrome in women.

## Activities

Dachez has published two books on the subject of autism. The first one, La Différence invisible (released as Invisible Differences in English), is an autobiographical comic co-written with Mademoiselle Caroline [fr]. It received favorable reviews, as much for its didactical value as for its narrative and aesthetic treatment.
Her second book, Dans ta bulle! ('In your bubble'), prefaced by Josef Schovanec, relates the form of essays and narratives the experiences of several adults and autistic persons without intellectual disabilities.
She lectures on the subject of autism and campaigns, among other things, to overcome the prejudices associated with autists. In this context, she participated as a speaker at the World Autism Awareness Day in 2018. In 2019, she get involved again in this event, but this time as part of PEP 12 (Pupils in Public Education).
# Frank Walker (Australian rules footballer)

Francis Patrick Walker (born 10 September 1933) is a retired Australian rules footballer who played for Perth Football Club in the West Australian Football League (WAFL), and also represented Western Australia.
Walker was educated at Aquinas College in Salter Point, where he was mentored in football by Jerry Dolan. He was also playing club football for South Perth under East Perth great Mick Cronin.
Walker trained with East Perth in 1951, even attending a trip to Collie with them and playing a scratch match against South Fremantle. He was living with his grandparents in South Perth, whilst his father was living in Cannington. South Perth was within the recruiting boundary of Perth, whilst Cannington was unallocated, East Perth tried to sign him up as living with his father, they sent the request off amongst other paperwork, hoping the address anomaly would go unnoticed. Mistakenly sent early, Perth officials obtained it.
Jack O'Dea of Perth signed Walker just before the start of the 1952 season. He played two games in the seconds before making his debut against West Perth.
He won the best and fairest for Perth in 1955 and 1956, runner-up in his last full season in 1963. He topped the club's goal kicking in 1953, his record of 410 goals one of the highest on Perth's all-time goalkickers list.
He made his debut for Western Australia against Victoria at the MCG in 1955, kicking two of their three goals for the game. He represented Western Australia ten times.
In 1961, he was assistant coach to Bob Miller. Miller was sacked early in the season, Walker was elevated to the coaching position, but on the insistence of the club, he was a non-playing coach, meaning Walker did not play until 1962, when he was made assistant to Ern Henfry. In 1964, Walker retired after 226 games.
He was nicknamed "Dickie" because his father and grandfather were also named Frank.
# William Mayrant

William Mayrant (March 8, 1765 – January 23, 1832) was a U.S. Representative from South Carolina.
William Mayrant was elected in 1814 as a Democratic-Republican to the Fourteenth Congress and served until his resignation on October 21, 1816 (March 4, 1815-October 21, 1816). He was elected to his first and only term as a member of the US House of Representatives, from his home at Stateburg, near what is now Sumter. He represented South Carolina's 9th congressional district. Mayrant voted in favor of the Tariff of 1816, which most southerners opposed because they believed it placed them at a financial disadvantage by unfairly raising prices on northern and European made finished goods, while lowering the price of southern raw materials, especially cotton. As a result of this vote, Mayrant lost his 1816 bid for reelection. He resigned before the completion of his first term. Though his name was placed on the ballot again for the election of 1816, he was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection. Mayrant was succeeded by Nullifier Stephen Decatur Miller, who advocated tariff repeal.
After leaving Congress, Mayrant returned to his business and plantation interests. He also served as member of the South Carolina House of Representatives from 1818 to 1821.
Born at Charleston, to a prominent family from South Carolina, William Woodrop Mayrant was the son of John Mayrant and Ann Woodruff or Woodrup. Soon after the American Revolution, Mayrant studied law and became an attorney. He was a successful businessman and plantation owner, with interests in rice farming and one of South Carolina's first textile factories. Mayrant held the rank of Colonel in the South Carolina militia. After his 1787 marriage to Ann Richardson Mayrant (1771-1840) he established a Stateburg home he called "Ararat" which subsequent owners renamed "Argyle House". He later owned and operated a plantation called "High Hills".
William Mayrant died in 1832 and was buried at Church of the Holy Cross, near his home in Stateburg, Sumter County.

## Sources

* United States Congress. "William Mayrant (id: M000288)". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress.
U.S. House of Representatives :
| Preceded byJohn Kershaw | Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from South Carolina's 9th congressional district 1815-1816 | Succeeded byStephen D. Miller |
# Siri Wigger

Siri Wigger (born 9 April 2003) is a Swiss cross-country skier. She is two-time Youth Olympic champion (2020).
Wigger won Youth Olympic gold in Lausanne on 18 January 2020. Her result in the girls' cross final was 4:39.95, 0.77 better than Märta Rosenberg from Sweden who finished second.
She is the daughter of cross-country skier Jeremias Wigger.
# 1998 in birding and ornithology

    See also 1997 in birding and ornithology, main events of 1998 and 1999 in birding and ornithology

## Worldwide
### New species

    See also Bird species new to science described in the 1990s
* The Sangihe scops owl (Otus collari) is discovered in Indonesia.
* The Nicobar scops owl (Otus alius) is described from a specimen found in a museum drawer.
* The wetland tapaculo (Scytalopus iraiensis) is discovered in Brazil.

### Taxonomic developments

* Caspian gull and yellow-legged gull should be considered separate species according to a paper by Lars Jonsson in the journal Alula.

## Europe

* Black woodpecker are expanding their breeding territory to the north and west and now breed in Denmark, the Netherlands, Belgium and France.

### Britain
#### Breeding birds

* A record 160 pairs of red kites breed in Wales. 25 pairs breed in Scotland and 75 in England as reintroductions continue.
* Stone curlews increase with at least 206 pairs breeding.
* 536 singing male Cetti's warblers are heard at 168 sites in England, Wales and the Channel Islands.
* House sparrow is placed on the "high alert" list of the British Trust for Ornithology after declining by about two-thirds in 25 years.
* A pair of common rosefinches breed in Cumbria.

#### Migrant and wintering birds

* Large numbers of ring ouzels are recorded in South-east England during October.
* Significant influxes of great grey shrikes and shore larks take place in October.

#### Rare birds

* Britain's first slender-billed curlew is found in Northumberland in May.
* A Cretzschmar's bunting in the Orkney Islands in May is the third for Britain.
* An eastern Bonelli's warbler in Shetland in August is the third to be accepted as definitely this species.
* Seven surf scoters are found on the western seaboard of Europe between 13 and 29 October. One each in Quessant, Brittany and St Agnes, two in Ireland and three in Cornwall.

#### Other Events

* The British Birdwatching Fair has Globally Threatened species as its theme for the year.

### Ireland

* A hermit thrush in County Cork in October is a first for Ireland.

### Scandinavia

* Redhead and western sandpiper are recorded for the first time in Iceland.

### Spain
#### Canary Islands

* A great blue heron on Tenerife on 5 December.

## North America

* Burrowing owls are released in British Columbia as part of a reintroduction scheme.

## Asia

* A black-legged kittiwake in the United Arab Emirates in April is the first record for the country.
# Rifat Ibërshimi

Rifat Ibërshimi (born 29 October 1950) is an Albanian footballer. He played in seven matches for the Albania national football team from 1972 to 1976.
# After Maria

After Maria is a 2019 American short documentary film directed by Nadia Hallgren and starring Glenda Martes.

## Summary

After Maria follows the families still struggling to pick up the pieces of their shattered life from Hurricane Maria.

## Release

It was released on May 24, 2019 on Netflix streaming.

## Cast

* Glenda Martes
# Barbara Stark

Barbara Lynn Stark (born July 6, 1937), also known by her married name Barbara Jordan, is an American former competition swimmer. Stark represented the United States as a 15-year-old at the 1952 Summer Olympics in Helsinki, Finland. She competed in the women's 100-meter backstroke, advanced to the event final, and finished fifth with a time of 1:16.2.
Her son, Hartwell Jordan, competed in sailing (Soling) at the 2000 Olympic Games in Sydney.
Her nephew, Jonathan Stark, is a former professional tennis player.
# Dinorah Enríquez

Dinorah Enríquez (19 January 1947 – 14 March 1998) was a Puerto Rican fencer. She competed in the women's individual foil event at the 1976 Summer Olympics. She also won a bronze medal at the 1982 Central American and Caribbean Games in the team foil event.