OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anne O'Hagan Shinn

Anne O'Hagan Shinn (August 8, 1869 – June 24, 1933) was an American feminist, suffragist, journalist, and writer of short stories, regularly contributing to publications such as Vanity Fair, and Harper's. In particular, she is known for her writings detailing the exploitation of young women working as shop clerks in early 20th Century America.

## Early life and education

Anne O'Hagan was born in Washington, D. C. in 1869, daughter of Captain John O'Hagan and Mary Fennell O'Hagan. She graduated from Boston University in 1890.

## Career

O'Hagan was a member of Heterodoxy, a feminist debating club based in Greenwich Village and she was a founding officer of the Women's Democratic Union. She served on the board of the Equal Suffrage League of New York, and the Women's Suffrage Study Club, among other New York suffrage organizations. She also supported the reform of prohibition laws. O'Hagan was a member of the Protestant Church of St. Luke in the Fields in Greenwich Village at the same time as Eleanor Roosevelt.
As a journalist, O'Hagan was a regular contributor to Vanity Fair, Harper's, Munsey's, Collier's, and other popular periodicals, often writing on feminist topics. For example, an article for Munsey's magazine in 1901 titled "The Athletic Girl," celebrated the entry of women and girls into active recreation, for their long-term health as well as for their release from restrictive clothing and passive pursuits. O'Hagan discusses the differing roles of the spinster and the married woman and how women can choose to be celibate and have mature conversations with single men.
Of particular interest to her was the exploitation of young women shop clerks. After suffrage, Shinn covered American politics for The New York Times, including a long interview with the future presidential candidate Alfred E. Smith in 1922.
O'Hagan participated in several collaborative fiction projects, where multiple authors would write chapters of a novel or series, including The Good Family series in Harper's Magazine (1907), and The Sturdy Oak serialized political novel in Collier's Magazine (1917). O'Hagan was also a prolific writer of short fiction.

## Personal life and legacy

Anne O'Hagan is thought to have lived with her mother until she married Francis Adin Shinn in 1908. She is thought to have written an anonymous article that described the problems of a modern single woman who lived with her old-fashioned mother. She died in June 1933, age 63, after a brief illness, in New York City. Her funeral was held in Litchfield, Connecticut, where she had a country home. The O'Hagan Shinn Scholarship Fund at Boston University was established in 1936 in her memory, for scholarships in English literature.
# Stone sheep

The Stone's sheep (Ovis dalli stonei) or stone sheep is the more southern subspecies of thinhorn sheep, Ovis dalli.

## Distribution

The global population of Stone's sheep is primarily found in Northern British Columbia and can often be seen licking minerals along the side of the Alaska Highway in areas such as Summit Lake, Stone Mountain Provincial Park, and Muncho Lake Provincial Park.

## Description

Pelage colour variations range widely, from slate grey-brown with a white rump patch, dark tail and white on the inside of the hind legs, to an almost completely white/grey-white coat with a dark or black dorsal surface on the tail. Horns are curved in form and vary in colour from a yellowish-brown to dark brown horns.
# Ole Jensen (Norwegian sport shooter)

Ole Jensen (1 December 1872 – 6 March 1943) was a Norwegian sport shooter. He was born in Kinn in what is now the municipality of Flora. He competed in team rifle at the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm, where Norwegian team placed sixth.
# Klimkowo

Klimkowo is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Barczewo, within Olsztyn County, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, in northern Poland.
# Dolno Prahovo

Dolno Prahovo (Bulgarian: Долно Прахово) is a village in Ardino Municipality, Kardzhali Province, southern-central Bulgaria. It is located 189.762 kilometres (117.913 mi) from Sofia. It covers an area of 2.2223 square kilometres and as of 2007 had a population of 125 people.

## Landmarks

South of the village of Dyadovtsi, approximately 21 kilometers away, the Devil's Bridge stands as a historical site from the early 16th century. This bridge, untouched by reconstruction over the past 500 years, features an engraved hexagon on its central arch, known as The Seal of Solomon.
Approximately 3 kilometers northwest of Dolno Prahovo, near Bashevo, the Krivus fortress is located. This 10th century fortress was built to defend the Arda River region. It includes well-preserved fortifying walls up to 5 meters high, towers, an entrance, and the remains of an ancient church within its grounds.
Not far from the Krivus fortress, on a rocky peninsula along the left bank of the Borovica River, is the Patmos Fortress. Also from the 10th century, this fortress is notable for its western wall, which remains largely intact. Archaeological work at the site has uncovered remains of both a basilica and a tower.
Between the villages of Dolno Prahovo and Gorno Prahovo, on a natural elevation, a mosque complex can be visited. This complex includes a mosque, a madrasa (school), a stone fountain with a donation inscription, and a tomb. Renovations to the complex were completed in 2008-2009, updating the facilities for pilgrims and students.
# John Lovell (grocer)

John Lovell (c. 1851 – 1913) was a 19th-century businessman in Los Angeles, California, the owner of a grocery store and other property and a member of the Los Angeles Common Council, the governing body of the city. He suffered injuries to his head, was sent to a mental hospital and was said to have epilepsy.

## Personal
### Birth and death

Lovell was born about 1851, and he died on September 18, 1913, in his home at 1302 Trolleyway in Venice, California, leaving his daughter, Mertie L. Lovell, four sisters and two brothers. Cremation was at Angelus Cemetery, Los Angeles.

### Marriage

Lovell was engaged in a dispute over the terms of a will left by his wife, Amelia, who died in 1912 or before and left an estate valued at $75,000, but bequeathed only $500 to him. The suit was settled out of court: Lovell was given life interest in a house in Venice, California, and $550 in cash.

## Vocation

In 1882 he opened a grocery store in Los Angeles at the point where Spring, Ninth and Main streets meet, and a year later he bought a lot at Ninth and Main, "in a section that was then a fast-growing residence community," where he built a new store and remained in business for ten years. He also owned other property in the city.

### Public service

Lovell represented the 4th Ward on the Los Angeles Common Council in 1886–87 and 1887–88. He was also a member of the Fire Commission.

## Injuries and medical condition

In February 1885, just as he had completed moving his business from one building on Ninth Street to another, Lovell engaged in a quarrel with his previous landlord, Paul Kern, words were exchanged and Kern "scooped up a big iron twine-holder, weighing three or four pounds," and with it struck Lovell over the head, cutting a gash "nearly three inches long," Police and medical aid were called, and Kern was discovered carrying a derringer in his pocket.
Lovell suffered an "apoplectic stroke" in December 1896 and fell to the pavement, striking his head and, it was said, fracturing his skull. He was not expected to survive, but he did recover. Six months later he was badly beaten in Santa Monica by a man who accused him of "insulting" the woman the assailant was with; the aggressor was convicted of assault and sentenced to six months in jail.
In October 1900 Lovell was sent to the Los Angeles County Hospital on a charge of insanity, sworn to by his wife. It was said that "for several years his health has been failing" and that he "had a severe fit, or fainting spell, and when he was revived his mind was gone." By 1905 he had been committed to an "insane asylum," with his wife named as his guardian. He was later released, and in 1909 he was referred to as an "epileptic."
# Jan Holleman

Jan Holleman (25 December 1918 – 5 August 1996) was a Dutch footballer. He played in three matches for the Netherlands national football team in 1946.
# Timothy Bowers

Timothy Bowers (born 1954) is a composer, performer and music lecturer.
Bowers was born in Surrey and began playing violin with the Croydon Youth Orchestra. He started composing aged 11, then trained at the Royal Academy of Music with Alan Bush. He also studied privately with David Blake, at the University of London, and at the University of York with David Kershaw. Since 1979 he has taught at the Academy.
He is best known for his guitar compositions (including the 2018 Guitar Concerto and many short pieces), and instrumental sonatas (including five for brass). But his list of more than 80 works also includes orchestral and chamber music, choral pieces and music for the theatre and documentary films. Among his eleven (to date) song cycles are the three books of Last Words, setting the final words of fourteen historical characters and two epitaphs by Byron. He has worked closely with the Finnish choir Campanella.
Bowers has written on Alan Bush and edited some of his late works. The book Composers on the 9 includes a substantial essay on Malcolm Arnold's symphonies, alongside brief contributions from other composers. Strings, Winds, Pipes, Pianos and Food is a survey of Arnold's many concertos.

## Selected works

* Elegy for guitar: 'Hommage to Dowland'
* Fantasy on an Old English Melody for four guitars
* Five Preludes for guitar (2003)
* Concerto for Guitar and Orchestra (2018, commissioned by the Royal Academy of Music)
* Lift-Off! A Journey Into Space for violin, cello and classical accordion (2020)
* Piano Sonata No 1 (1985)
* Piano Sonata No 2 (2003)
* Sinfonia Concertante for Five solo Brass, Brass and Percussion (2009)
* Sonata for Bass Tuba and Piano (2006)
* Sonata for Bass Trombone and Piano (2006)
* Sonata for Tenor Trombone and Piano (2007)
* Sonata for Horn and Piano (2008)
* Sonata for Trumpet and Piano (2008)
* Sonatina for guitar
* Summer Music for four guitars
* Three Elegiac Melodies for two guitars (1986)
* Two Paganini Fantasies for violin and accordion
* Variations on the Earl of Salisbury's Pavane
* Violin Sonata (1999)
* Winter Journey for two guitars

## Books

* Composers on the 9 (QTP, 2011)
* Strings, Winds, Pipes, Pianos and Food (QTP, 2013)
# Head Up High (Morcheeba album)

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 57/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Exclaim! | 7/10 |
| musicOMH | |
Head Up High is the eighth studio album by the British band Morcheeba, released on 14 October 2013. In 2014 it was awarded a double silver certification from the Independent Music Companies Association, which indicated sales of at least 40,000 copies throughout Europe.It became one of Morcheeba’s most successful albums in the U.S, peaking at 8 on Billboard Top Dance/Electronic Albums.

## Charts

| Chart (2013) | Peak position |
| Austrian Albums (Ö3 Austria) | 39 |
| French Albums (SNEP) | 25 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 51 |
| Hungarian Albums (MAHASZ) | 10 |
| Polish Albums (ZPAV) | 48 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 9 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 99 |
| UK Independent Albums (OCC) | 18 |
| US Top Dance/Electronic Albums (Billboard) | 8 |
# Klutajny

Klutajny is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Kiwity, within Lidzbark County, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately 9 kilometres (6 mi) south-west of Kiwity, 10 km (6 mi) south-east of Lidzbark Warmiński, and 32 km (20 mi) north of the regional capital Olsztyn.
# Maizeret

Maizeret (French pronunciation:; Walloon: Måjhret) is a village of Wallonia and a district of the municipality of Andenne, located in the province of Namur, Belgium.
It was a municipality before the fusion of the Belgian municipalities in 1977.

## Monuments

* The Saint-Martin church from 1926.
* The Écritures de Maizeret

## Château

* The Château du Moisnil, renovated in 1902 by Octave Flanneau (1860–1937) and currently owned by the Ursel family.
# Slavey Raychev

Slavey Raychev (Bulgarian: Славей Райчев, born 29 October 1943) is a former Bulgarian basketball player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1968 Summer Olympics.
# Paul Appermont

Paul Appermont (born 1946 in Bilzen) is a Belgian businessman. Together with Joos Horsten, he laid the foundation of Xi'an Janssen Pharmaceutical. Appermont is a member of the board of EuropaBio.

## Education

Appermont graduated with a PhD in Law at the Katholieke Universiteit Leuven (Leuven, Belgium) and in International Relations at the Graduate Institute of International Studies (IUHEI) (Geneva, Switzerland).

## Career

Paul Appermont started his career at Janssen Pharmaceutica as company lawyer. In 1979, he and Joos Horsten were sent to Xi'an, the capital of Shaanxi province, in the People's Republic of China by Dr. Paul Janssen to prepare for the establishment of a pharmaceutical company. In 1986, he started working for Biogen in Switzerland as a Vice President of trade and licensing. In 1896, he joined Jean-Louis Gentilini in the development of Medicard. He now works as a consultant for Innogenetics and the biotech industry.
# Abuakwa

Abuakwa is a small town in the Atwima Nwabiagya District of the Ashanti Region.
# Knopin

Knopin is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Dobre Miasto, within Olsztyn County, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) south of Dobre Miasto and 21 km (13 mi) north of the regional capital Olsztyn.
# OOA

OOA may mean:
* Object-oriented analysis
* Old Order Amish
* Open-ocean aquaculture
* Out of Africa
* Out of Africa theory
* The Legend of Zelda: Oracle of Ages, a video game
# John Henry Bryant

John Henry Bryant, known as J.H. Bryant, (ca. 1825–1903) was a medical doctor in 19th century Los Angeles, California, a mining entrepreneur, and a member of that city's governing body, the Common Council, in 1888–89.

## Personal

Bryant was born about 1825, and came to Los Angeles in the 1870s, from either New York State or Saint Paul, Minnesota.
In 1895 Bryant's eye was removed in Los Angeles after it was injured in an accident in Yakima Bay, Oregon, when "a small twig that had been bent and flew back" to strike him.
He died April 5, 1903, in Los Angeles from an attack of cerebro embolus and was survived by four sons, Henry L., E.A., W.E. and Norman L. Bryant, and three daughters, Dora Wetherwax, Olive M. Skelton and Florence G. Bryant. The interment was in Oakland Cemetery in St. Paul.

## Vocation

In 1877 the Los Angeles Times noted that: "Dr. J.H. Bryant and A.E. Clark, two of the directors in the new elevated electric railway company, . . . built the ice palace at the Saint Paul Winter Carnival. The railway was proposed for construction between Pasadena and the ocean via Los Angeles.
In the 1890s Bryant engaged in mining ventures. He was the president of the Los Angeles Petroleum Smelting and Mining Company, which owned the Copper King mine in Fresno County, the idea being to use petroleum in the area as fuel for the smelter. Work was halted for several months, according to the Times, when "there arose dissension among the members of the company, and work came to a standstill. Men who were working the mine did not receive their pay and placed an attachment on the company property."
In January 1897, Bryant became secretary of the Los Angeles Mining and Stock Exchange during a reorganization after the exchange had become too closely identified with the Republican Free Silver Club.
Bryant filed a petition for bankruptcy on July 28, 1899, stating that his debts were $57,535.84 and his assets were $75. Nevertheless, in September that year he was listed as one of the directors of the Wabash Mining Company and in January 1900 as its president. The company had fourteen copper claims and two mill sites on Dog Creek, about twenty-nine miles northeast of Fresno. It "adjoins and entirely surrounds the celebrated Copper King mine."

### Public service

Bryant, a Democrat, was elected to the Los Angeles Common Council from the city's 3rd Ward on December 3, 1888, and served until February 21, 1889.
As a member of the Park Commission, Bryant was in April 1890 part of a committee that went out canvassing [or money "to give employment to idle men in Westlake Park, for three hours." The men were to be put to work on projects to improve the park.
# India Allen

India Allen (born India Juliana Orban on June 1, 1965, in Portsmouth, Virginia) is an American actress and model. Allen appeared as a centerfold in the December 1987 issue of Playboy magazine and was subsequently named Playmate of the Year in 1988.

## Career

Allen was initially encouraged by her mother when she turned eighteen to pursue modeling and to try out for Playboy, but she was not interested. The suggestion came up again a few years later when her casting agent sent her to do a small role in a short film parody of Beverly Hills Cop II, in a role as a Playmate in the Playboy Mansion West scene. On the set of the film, Allen met Monique St. Pierre, Playboy's Playmate of the Year in 1979. Allen was surprised when one of the film's producers mentioned that St. Pierre was a Playmate and the two became friends. After looking through Allen's portfolio of modeling assignments, St. Pierre took her to Playboy's West Coast photo studios on Sunset Boulevard for test shots.
After her first pictorial, Allen continued to act and also appeared in a series of Playboy videos.

## Personal life

Allen was born in Portsmouth, Virginia and grew up in the South - Virginia, Georgia, and South Carolina.
In the early 1980s Julie was married to her Ball State University college beau. In September 1988 she was married for a short time to American sports broadcaster Bill Macatee. In 1996, Allen was a witness in the civil trial of O. J. Simpson and testified that she had seen Simpson strike his then-wife Nicole Brown Simpson in 1983, when Allen was employed by a veterinary hospital in Beverly Hills, California.

## Filmography

* The Force (1994)
* Silk Degrees (1994)
* Seduce Me: Pamela Principle 2 (1994)
* Wild Cactus (1993)
* Round Numbers (1992)
# Yamaleela Aa Taruvatha

Yamaleela Aa Taruvatha (transl. 'Yamaleela, after that') is an Indian Telugu-language fantasy drama television series that aired on ETV from 2020 to 2022. Serving as a sequel to the 1994 film Yamaleela, the series features Ali and Manju Bhargavi reprising their roles as Suraj and Suraj's mother, respectively. The story follows the events after the film, centering on Suraj's daughter Chinni, who is adopted by a village woman following the tragic death of her parents in an accident. The narrative focuses on her grandmother's determined efforts to find her.

## Plot

The serial picks up after the events of the film Yamaleela. Suraj and his wife Nikhita are traveling through a forest when they are involved in a deadly accident. During this tragic event, their daughter is born. A village woman adopts the infant girl, naming her Chinni. Meanwhile, Suraj's mother, Saradamba, embarks on a relentless search to find her granddaughter. Throughout the series, Suraj's spirit watches over Chinni. The plot revolves around Saradamba's efforts to reunite with her granddaughter and the challenges they face.

## Cast

| Actor / Actress | Role |
| Ali | Suraj |
| Manju Bhargavi | Saradamba |
| Suman | Yama |
| Nikita | Suraj's wife |
| Bhavana | |
| Sonia Singh | Chinni |

## Production

Following the success of Yamaleela, director S. V. Krishna Reddy chose to create a soap opera as a follow-up, exploring events that occurred after the film. Ali and Manju Bhargavi reprised their roles as Suraj and his mother Saradamba, respectively. Nikhita was cast as Suraj's wife, while Suman replaced veteran actor Kaikala Satyanarayana as Yama. YouTuber Sonia Singh played the lead role. The show premiered on 21 September 2020.

## Broadcast

The show aired on ETV from Monday to Saturday at 8:00 p.m. Episodes were also available on ETV's digital platform, ETV Win, and the ETV Telugu YouTube channel. Premiering on 21 September 2020, the soap opera concluded on 2 April 2022.
# Perl Mongers

Perl Mongers is an international association of user groups for the Perl programming language, and part of The Perl Foundation. It was created as a stand-alone organization in 1998 by brian d foy and others, who formed the first group, the New York Perl Mongers (NY.pm), in August 1997 at the First O'Reilly Perl Conference. It joined the Perl Foundation in 2000.
Member groups are conventionally referred to with a short-form name of their location followed by ".pm", which refers to the conventional filename extension for a Perl module. foy's original idea for the name of the first group was the Perl regular expression /New York Perl M((o|u)ngers|aniacs)*/,, but "Perl Mongers" overtook it.
At the Second O'Reilly Perl Conference in 1998, foy and others helped to create many new user groups by providing a means for people to connect with others in their area. Perl Mongers provided mailing lists and user group leader discussions.
By the end of 1998, groups had been formed internationally and included: in the United States, Atlanta, Blacksburg (Virginia), Boston, Champaign (Illinois), Chicago, Dayton (Ohio), Grand Rapids (Michigan), Los Angeles, Missouri, Minneapolis, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Rhode Island, San Francisco, Seattle, St. Louis, and Washington (District of Columbia); in Canada, Toronto, Montreal and Vancouver; in Europe, Amsterdam, Lisbon, London, and Stockholm; and in Australia, Melbourne and Sydney.
As of 2022 there are 233 Perl Mongers groups around the world.
# Still Nothing Moves You

Still, Nothing Moves You is the second full-length album from the American hardcore punk band Ceremony. It was released in August 2008 through Bridge 9 Records.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Punknews.org | |
| Sputnikmusic | |
Ceremony's sophomore full-length release was received by generally favorable reviews, following high expectations set by their widely acclaimed initial releases. Critics also acknowledged the record's slight departure from the intensity of Violence Violence for a sound that was increasingly influenced by 1980s hardcore punk.
Punknews.org notes that "Ceremony have further abandoned the fuck-all, one-after-another power-violence attacks to better vary their approach, nonetheless one still indebted to rabid mid-`80s hardcore". Similarly, Sputnikmusic writes that, in comparison to Ceremony's previous releases, the songs in Still Nothing Moves You "are less spontaneous 30 second bursts of violence, and more well thought out 56 second bursts of aggression".

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Ceremony

## Personnel

* Ross Farrar – vocals
* Anthony Anzaldo – guitars
* Ryan Mattos – guitars
* Justin Davis – bass
* Jake Casarotti – drums

### Technical personnel

* Dan Rathbun – producer
* Adam Rossiter – artwork
# Rahmanabad, Malayer

Rahmanabad (Persian: رحمان آباد, also Romanized as Raḩmanābād; also known as Raḩmānābād and Raḩmānābād-e Anūj) is a village in Sefidkuh Rural District, Samen District, Malayer County, Hamadan province, Iran. At the 2016 census, its population was 385, in 121 families.

## Location

The distance from Rahmanabad to the city of Malayer is 39 km. Rahmanabad is located near the border of Hamadan province with Lorestan province and is adjacent to the villages of Gol Darreh and Anuch.

## Language

The people of this land speak the dialect of Northern Lori.

## Tourist Attractions

Its sights include old aqueducts and natural landscapes.

## Products

Agricultural products: Grape, barley, wheat, peas, lentil.

## Souvenirs

Grape juice, Raisin.

## Possibilities

Cultural and religious facilities: It has a primary school, an Abolfazl mosque and a comprehensive mosque.
Welfare Amenities: Gas, water, sanitary piping, electricity, telephone, and network cover are included in the fiber optic path.