OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# W. A. von Keisenberg

William Arthur Leopold von Keisenberg (18 April 1881 – 29 July 1967) was New Zealand's third Chief Censor, a position he held from 1938 to 1949.

## Career

Von Keisenberg worked for P. R. Dix's vaudeville enterprises as Dix's personal secretary and advance representative for Dix's North Island touring company between 1901 and 1904. His career in the public service started when he joined the Railways Department as a shorthand writer and typist in 1904. He was transferred to the Electoral Department in 1908 and to the Department of Internal Affairs in 1912. In May 1920 he became the officer-in-charge of the Government Advertising Department, and in February 1928, became assistant censor of films under Chief Censor Walter Tanner. Von Keisenberg became Chief Censor in 1938. He was succeeded by Gordon Mirams in 1949.

## Approach to censorship

Von Keisenberg wrote that the censor's job was "to tone down those [films] which are capable of improvement and to reject those entirely which over-step reasonable bounds, leaving the final responsibility with the Appeal Board – if the Renter [i.e. exhibitor] considers an appeal worth while."
Secure in the knowledge that his opinion had to give way to the Chief Censor's when he was Tanner's assistant, and to the Appeal Board when he became Chief Censor, von Keisenberg was happy to air his own dissenting, and generally somewhat conservative, views in public. When The Devil’s Cabaret , a short colour B-grade talkie about the devil opening a night club to recruit more people to Hell, played at the Paramount in Wellington in 1932, von Keisenberg wrote to a correspondent, "I certainly would not have passed it myself. I told the Censor so too."

## Wartime censorship

By secret memorandum dated 20 July 1939, the Prime Minister's Department instructed von Keisenberg to act as agent for the Director of Publicity "for the purpose of exercising the necessary additional control over films in time of war." Such additional prohibitions included information on troop movements, "matter calculated to impair the efficiency, morale or discipline of His Majesty's Fighting Forces, or to create or encourage disaffection among the civil population", and "matters as might help to raise the morale of the enemy."
Many films about the Second World War, even those made by Allies, came under close scrutiny. For example, the Oscar-winning Arise, My Love starring Claudette Colbert and Ray Milland, required a cut to remove a comment by a maid about the war that "our men have to die, and their sons and their sons" so as not to demoralise civilians. Even films not directly about the war were cut. When it came to New Zealand in 1942, Gone with the Wind required excisions in six places to reduce the intensity of the American Civil War battle scenes.

## Personal life

Von Keisenberg was born in Wanganui, New Zealand on 18 April 1881, the son of William Carl H. von Keisenberg. He married Margaret Mary A. Martini of Kumara in 1912. They had four daughters. He died in Auckland in 1967 aged 86. His wife Margaret also died in 1967, and they are both buried in the Glenfield Cemetery.
# Who's Your Step Daddy

Who's Your Step Daddy is the debut album released by Australian hip hop group Funkoars in 2003. The album was released by Peepshow Entertainment and distributed by Obese Records. The album contains numerous pornographic references and their outrageous and passionate lyrics are potentially aimed at confronting or offending listeners. Following its release promoters started approaching Funkoars to book them for live performances, resulting in the group extensively touring Australia for three years before releasing a second album in 2006.
Brand, from In the Mix, introduced their album, "just honest to goodness Hip-Hop made by those who love it. The Funkoars definitely love it, their latest release Who’s Your Stepdaddy is crammed to the rim with thick, ass wiggling jams laced with intricate and comedic rhymes".
In 2011 the album was re-released digitally through iTunes, the album was also released in instrumental format for the first time.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label | Catalogue |
| Australia | 3 September 2003 | CD LP digital download | Peepshow Entertainment | PSE001 |
# Julia Bacha

Julia Bacha (born 1980) is a Brazilian documentary filmmaker. She has filmed under-documented stories from the Middle East including issues related to Palestine. Her 2021 film, Boycott, explores anti-boycott legislation and related freedom of speech issues.

## Background

Bacha was born in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. When she was 17 she moved to the US to study Middle Eastern history and politics at Columbia University. She got accepted to Tehran University for a master's degree but could not acquire a visa, and instead went to Cairo to work on a documentary, Control Room. In 2003, she graduated from the Columbia University School of General Studies.

## Career

Bacha has filmed under documented stories from the Middle East.
In 2004, she was the co-writer (with director Jehane Noujaim) and editor of Control Room, a documentary about Al Jazeera. Bacha and Noujaim received a nomination for the Writers Guild of America Award for Best Documentary Screenplay for the film. Two years later, she co-directed (with Ronit Avni) the documentary Encounter Point, which was the official selection at Tribeca Film Festival, Hot Docs, Jerusalem Film Festival, Vancouver International Film Festival and San Francisco International Film Festivals, where it won the Audience Award for Best Documentary. Bacha directed the 2009 documentary Budrus, which was shown at the 60th Berlin International Film Festival and became runner up in the festival's documentary competition. Budrus won over 18 international prizes, including the 2012 PUMA Creative.Impact Award, the $50,000 prize is given to the documentary film that had the greatest impact on society.
By 2006, Bacha had become creative director at the non-profit Just Vision.
In 2013, her 2012 film My Neighbourhood won the Peabody Award and premiered online at The Guardian. In 2014, it won a Special Mention at the Social Impact Media Awards. On November 12, 2017, her film Naila and the Uprising (2017) premiered at the DOC NYC film festival.
Bacha's latest feature-length documentary, Boycott, which explores anti-BDS laws and related freedom of speech issues, premiered in November 2021 at Doc NYC. The film tells the stories of people in three states who refused to sign a pledge to not boycott Israel as a condition for receiving state funds and contracts, deciding instead to challenge their states' anti-boycott legislation as unconstitutional. The film was funded by grants from groups including Doc Society, International Documentary Association, Fork Films and the Sundance Institute.

## Filmography

* Control Room (2004) – Co-writer and editor
* Encounter Point (2006) – Co-director
* Budrus (2009) – Director
* Home Front: Portraits From Sheikh Jarrah (2011) – Writer and Producer
* My Neighbourhood (2012) – Co-director and Co-Producer
* Naila and the Uprising (2017) – Director
* Boycott (2021) – Director

## Awards

* 2003: Phi Beta Kappa prize upon graduation from Columbia University
* 2009: 2009 King Hussein Leadership Prize (co-recipient)
* 2010: Search for Common Ground Award
* 2011: Ridenhour Film Prize
* 2012: O Globo “Faz Diferença” Award
* 2017: Columbia's University Medal for Excellence
# Wings Neck

Wings Neck is a peninsula that juts out into Buzzards Bay on the south side of the Cape Cod Canal, in Bourne, Massachusetts, USA.
The southwestern tip of the neck is the site of the Wing's Neck Lighthouse, which operated from 1889 to 1945, and is now a private residence.
# Winston Giles

Winston Giles (born 26 January 1974) is an Australian musician (singer, songwriter, guitarist and producer). He has released many albums under different monikers including Atari Baby, Floor 13, Winston Giles, Sir Winston, and is best known for his group The Winston Giles Orchestra.

## Biography

Winston Giles was born in Melbourne, Australia. His musical aspirations began as a young teenager when he took up guitar and piano. Inspired by bands such as The Beatles, The Velvet Underground and The Cure he spent most of his teens writing, recording and performing.
A chance meeting with the Red Hot Chili Peppers in Melbourne, saw the 19 years old Giles move to the United States. After two years performing and producing in Los Angeles, Giles moved to Austin Texas, where he met legendary manager and club owner Clifford Antone. Giles become a regular performer at the famous Antone's Blues Club in Austin.
In 1996 Giles formed a new band: "Floor 13" in Australia: an art punk rock band and released an EP titled "The World", that received much airplay on Australia's radio stations. Floor 13 would tour extensively throughout Australia and move to the United States. Floor 13, with a new American line-up, was based primarily in Dallas Texas, where the band recorded several EPs and by the late 1990s had gained notoriety among the scene in "Deep Ellum".
Giles returned to Australia in 2000 and immersed himself in the local emerging dance music scene working with many local DJs and producers, culminating in a project called Atari Baby – releasing a self titled album and many singles, remixes and videos under the moniker. Atari Baby featured elements of trance, big-beat, house and electro.
In 2004 Giles began a new project called The Winston Giles Orchestra, releasing two albums, "Soundtracks for Sunrise" and "A Magnificent Beautiful Day" in 2006. The project grew from shows in Melbourne and Sydney's underground venues such as 161 and Revolver to bigger stages at esteemed music festivals, such as the Kiss My Grass festival. The albums received much critical acclaim with college radio embracing the albums in the United States as did the UK's BBC radio one, and the band toured extensively across Australia, the United Kingdom and the USA.
In October 2008 Giles released "LOVERS" a new album released under his name. An upbeat underground New York sounding album produced by Giles and Don Nadi.
Giles released a new single in July 2019 "Everybody Must Dance" under the moniker "Sir Winston". A second Sir Winston single "Hollywood Hills" was released in July 2020.
Winston Giles is also a recognized music supervisor for fashion brands with his company Playup Music and also owns and runs a publishing company for emerging artists called Young Hero.
# Woodfibre, British Columbia

Woodfibre, originally Britannia West, was a pulp mill and at one time a small company town, on the west side of upper Howe Sound near Squamish, British Columbia. The mill closed in March 2006.

## History

In 1912, a mill opened at the site where Mill Creek empties into Howe Sound. The townsite of Woodfibre was soon constructed at the remote location, which was accessible only by boat.
The community was named by Sir George Bury, president of Whalen Pulp and Paper Company when the mill was built in 1920.$^{:299}$
The mill was owned by Alaska Pine and Cellulose Ltd when, in December 1954, that company was purchased by Rayonier Inc. Rayonier operated the mill under the Alaska Pine and Cellulose name until 1959, when the company name was changed to Rayonier Canada, Ltd. Rayonier continued to operate the mill until 1980, when the company exited the pulp business in western Canada and divested the company to Western Forest Products.
Until the 1960s, whole families lived, worked and were partially educated at Woodfibre. At that time, the townsite began to be demolished, and families moved to other nearby communities such as Squamish and Britannia Beach. Mill owner Western Forest Products provided ferry service, by way of the MV Garibaldi II, an identical design to smaller BC Ferries, until the mill's closure in 2006.
In January 2013, Western Forest Products announced that it has entered into a conditional agreement for the sale of its former Woodfibre Pulp Mill site for the purchase price of $25.5 million. The site, consisting of 212 acres (86 ha) of industrial waterfront land, is located at the head of Howe Sound, southwest of Squamish, British Columbia. The net proceeds from the sale are expected to be approximately $17 million
In 2015, the site underwent an environmental assessment for use as a liquefied natural gas plant. That was approved in 2016 and Woodfibre LNG received an export license as well. The $1.6 billion LNG plant was expected to be operational by 2020. In March 2020, construction was delayed until 2021.
Construction work began in June 2022, with site clearance and preparation work being undertaken by Graham Infrastructure on behalf of EPC Contractor McDermott International.

## Hydroelectric Dam

In operation since 1947, it generates 2.6 MW of electricity with a single pelton wheel.

## Gallery

* Woodfibre
* Woodfibre, BC (foreground mill) and Howe Sound. From Mount Roderick.
* Mill at Woodfibre, BC. Mount Sedgwick, background centre. July, 2005
* Rail yards and ferry berth at Woodfibre, BC.
* Woodfibre, BC from Britannia Beach. May, 2004
# Peter Allen (American broadcaster)

Peter Allen (born Harold Levy; September 17, 1920 – October 8, 2016) was a Canadian-born American broadcaster and radio announcer, noted for hosting the Saturday afternoon radio broadcasts of the Metropolitan Opera for some 29 years.

## Early years

Allen was born Harold Levy in Toronto, Ontario, Canada He later moved with his parents to the United States, and grew up in Cleveland, Ohio. Allen was a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Ohio State University. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II.

## Radio and television

Allen began his radio career at the OSU station, WOSU, and also worked for a commercial station in Columbus. The couple then moved to New York City, where Allen began his long tenure as announcer at WQXR radio in 1947. His connection with the Metropolitan Opera began in 1973 when he served as the backup for Milton Cross who had been announcing the Met's Saturday afternoon broadcasts since their inception in 1931.
In 1975, after Cross's sudden death, Allen took over as announcer for the Met and continued in the job until 2004. The smooth, intelligent delivery and warmth of Allen's on-air persona endeared him to millions of opera listeners during his long tenure at the Met. Allen retired in May 2004 after 29 seasons and was succeeded by Margaret Juntwait.
Allen was also the announcer for Live from the Metropolitan Opera broadcasts on television.
Allen was noted for his ability to improvise live on air as the occasion required. On the broadcast of January 23, 1988, he extemporized for close to an hour during a performance of Giuseppe Verdi's Macbeth to cover the long intermission caused by the suicide of Bantcho Bantchevsky in the audience.

## Other professional activities

In addition to his live radio career, Allen recorded a popular series of spoken analyses and introductions to the four operas of Wagner's Der Ring des Nibelungen and other operas. Several popular books about opera published for the Metropolitan were also edited and introduced by Allen.
He also narrated more than 100 films. He has Narrated the 1962 Audio Fidelity vinyl LP record 'Stereo Spectacular Demonstration & Sound Effects'.

## Personal life

At Ohio State, Allen met his future wife, Sylvia, an artist and the sister of the Broadway actor Paul Lipson. Sylvia Lipson Allen died in 2006.
Allen lived in Stuyvesant Town–Peter Cooper Village in Manhattan, residing in the same apartment for over 70 years. He died there on October 8, 2016, aged 96.
# Chillai Kalan

Chillai Kalan or Chilla-i-Kalan (Kashmiri pronunciation: , lit. 'forty days [of intense cold]') is the local name given to 40 day period of harsh winter in Kashmir. It is the coldest part of winter, starting from 21 December to January 29 every year.
Chilla-i-Kalan is followed by 20-day long Chilla-i-Khurd (Kashmiri pronunciation:, lit. 'small forty days [of cold]') that occurs between January 30 and February 18, and a 10-days long Chilla-i-Bachha (Kashmiri pronunciation: , lit. 'baby forty [days of cold]') which is from February 19 to February 28.

## Weather

During this 40 day period in Kashmir, nights are chilly and day temperatures thrive in single digits. During Chillai-Kalan, the weather in valley of Kashmir continues to remain cold with minimum temperatures hovering below the freezing point. The snow that falls during this time period freezes and lasts longer. It is this snow that adds to the glaciers of the Valley and replenishes the perennial reservoirs that feed the rivers, streams and lakes in Kashmir during the months of summer. Any snowfall after the chillai kalan does not last long.

## Etymology

Chilla-i Kalan is a Persian for Grand Chilla, Chilla meaning 'forty' from the Persian 'chihil.'

## Impact

Chilla-i Kalan affects the daily life of Kashmiris. Use of Pheran (Kashmiri tweed overcoat) and a traditional coal firing pot called Kanger increases. Due to subzero temperatures, tap water pipelines freeze partially during this period and the Dal Lake also freezes. Tourist resorts like Sonamarg and Gulmarg receive heavy snow.

## Cultural importance

* Celebrating Chillai Kalan with sumptuous Harisa (Kashmiri : ۂرؠ سہٕ [hərʲsɨ]) is a quintessential part of Kashmiri tradition.
* The first day of ‘Chillai kalan’ is to be celebrated as ‘World Pheran Day'.
# Kumukunsi

Kumukunsi is a traditional Filipino deep-fried doughnut originating from the Maguindanao people. It is made from rice flour, duck eggs, and sugar. It is traditionally fried into spiral shapes. It has a creamy flavor, similar to pancakes.
# Joanne Goldstein

Joanne Feinberg Goldstein (c. 1950) is an American labor attorney and former Massachusetts Secretary of Labor and Workforce Development.
A graduate of the University of Michigan and the Hofsta University Law School, Goldstein began her legal career practicing union side labor law with Angoff, Goldman, Manning, Pyle and Wanger in Boston. She was the first woman to practice union-side labor law in Massachusetts. She opened her own practice in 1982 and in 1996 she was named General Counsel for the Utility Workers Union of America. In 2007, she was appointed by Massachusetts Attorney General Martha Coakley as Chief of the Attorney General's Fair Labor Division. In January 2010, she was appointed by Governor Deval Patrick to succeed Suzanne M. Bump as Secretary of Labor and Workforce Development. She was replaced by Patrick on January 17, 2014.
# Chintaman Govind Pandit

Chintaman Govind Pandit, OBE (25 July 1895 – 7 September 1991) was an Indian virologist, writer and the founder director of the Indian Council of Medical Research. He secured his doctoral degree (PhD) from the University of London in 1922, worked as the director of King Institute of Preventive Medicine and Research, Chennai, before becoming the founder director of the Indian Council of Medical Research when the institution was established in 1948. After his superannuation in 1964, he was made the emeritus scientist of the Council of Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR).
Pandit, besides writing several medical articles, authored two books, Indian Research Fund Association and Indian Council of Medical Research, 1911-1961; fifty years of progress and Nutrition in India. He served as the president of the Indian Science Congress of 1991 and was an elected Fellow of the Indian National Science Academy (1939) and a founder Fellow of the National Academy of Medical Sciences (India).
In the 1943 Birthday Honours list, Pandit was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE). He received the fourth-highest Indian civilian honour, the Padma Shri, in 1956. The Government of India awarded him the third highest civilian honour of the Padma Bhushan, in 1964, for his contributions to science. After his death on 7 September 1991, the Indian Council of Medical Research instituted a distinguished scientist chair, Dr. C. G. Pandit National Chair, in his honour.
* India portal
* Science portal
# Rose May Davis

Rose May Davis (17 November 1894 – May 13, 1985) was an American chemist. In 1929 she became the first woman to be awarded a Ph.D. from Duke University.

## Early life and education

Rose May Davis was born on 17 November 1894 in Cumberland, Maryland, to Baptist Minister Quinton C. Davis and Sarah E. Davis. She studied a variety of subjects, such as music, law, and chemistry, and attended several institutions in pursuit of her education, including Chowan College (1912-1914), the Southern Conservatory of Music (1914-1916), Trinity College (1916), the University of Virginia (1920-1922), Duke University (from which she received a Master of Arts in 1927 and a Ph.D. in chemistry in 1929). During her time at Trinity College, Davis was a member of the Panhellenic Council, the Chanticleer Board, Athena Literary Society, Eko-L, and Zeta Tau Alpha. While at the University of Virginia, Davis studied law, and she became the fifth woman ever to pass the bar examination in Virginia, earning a grade of 100%. Davis is notable for being the first woman to obtain a Ph.D. from Duke University, which was awarded on June 5, 1929.

## Research

In 1926, Davis completed her master's thesis, The Reactivity of Doubly-Conjugated Ketones. Her doctoral dissertation, titled Investigation of Isoquinoline Alkaloids: Examination of Pictet's Berberine Synthesis, was completed in 1929. Outside of these two projects, Davis's research interests included synthesis of alkaloids, catalytic reduction of certain aromatic aldehydes, and dipole moments of certain organic compounds. In 1929, she was honored by her local chapter of Phi Beta Kappa for her distinguished achievements in the field of education.

## Career and later life

Davis had "the type of career mobility that was typical of women scientists" in the early 20th century. Prior to obtaining her Ph.D., Davis taught high school chemistry and practiced law for about a year with her brother in Virginia. She also taught chemistry at two small colleges. Upon graduating from Duke's doctoral program, she was appointed as an adjunct professor of chemistry at Randolph-Macon Woman's College, where she worked from 1929 to 1933. She then returned to Duke University as an instructor and research associate, remaining there until 1935. Finally, Davis decided to leave academia for good and accepted a legal position at E.I. du Pont de Nemours. Davis died on May 13, 1985, in South Boston, Halifax County, Virginia and was buried in her family plot at Forest Lawn Cemetery in Norfolk, Virginia.
# Jorge Soto (footballer)

Jorge Antonio Soto Gómez (born 27 October 1971 in Lima) is a Peruvian retired footballer. He is the brother of footballers José Soto and Giancarlo Soto.

## Career

Soto (Nicknamed "The Camel") is one of the all-time emblematic figures of Sporting Cristal. He has played over 500 games for his club and scored more than 170 goals, making him the highest goal scorer in the club's history.

## International career

Soto was capped regularly in the national team from 1992 to 2005. He was also member of Peru's U-23 squad of 1992. Soto played in 101 official games for the Peruvian national team and scored 9 goals in official competition.