OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bobó de camarão

Bobó de camarão, sometimes referred to as shrimp bobó in English, is a chowder-like Brazilian dish of shrimp in a purée of manioc meal with coconut milk, herbs, ginger, red palm oil, and other ingredients.

## Origin

Shrimp bobó is nearly identical to the West African dish Ipetê, and it is one of the many iconic recipes from the Bahia region, which is known for its heavy Afro-Brazilian characteristics. The name bobó comes from the Fon word bovô.

## Preparation

Like many similar dishes, it is flavored with palm oil, called dendê in Brazilian Portuguese. It is traditionally served with white rice, but it may also be served with another manioc dish called pirão or with the ritual Candomblé dish acaçá. It can also be treated as a standalone side dish.
In the state of Espírito Santo, bobó de camarão is prepared with olive oil instead of palm oil due to Italian influences.
# Poisoned Arrows

Poisoned Arrows: An investigative journey through the forbidden lands of West Papua is a 1989 book by British writer and environmental and political activist George Monbiot. In the book, Monbiot discusses his travels to Western New Guinea amid the Papua conflict.

## Background

The book covers Monbiot's travels in the "forbidden forest territories of Irian Jaya" and his experiences with indigenous people, who Monbiot claims are being 'systematically exterminated' along with their wild forests.

## Reception

The book was widely praised in diverse sources. The Sunday Express described the book as "stunning...the strength of the book is that he resists the twin temptations of humourless campaigning and macho bragging" whilst the Sunday Telegraph noted "Monbiot is fascinating about the forest, the birds, the plants and, above all, the people. His descriptions of the various tribes and their beliefs are both erudite and affecting in their warmth". The book was also commended in the New Scientist and the Sunday Correspondent.
# 2023 in Europe

This is a list of events that have taken place in Europe in 2023.

## Incumbents
### European Union

* President of the European Commission: Ursula von der Leyen
* President of the Parliament: Roberta Metsola
* President of the European Council: Charles Michel
* Presidency of the Council of the EU:
** Sweden (January–June)
** Spain (July–December)

### Vatican City
## Events
### January

* 1 January: Croatia adopted the euro and became the 20th member state of the eurozone. This was the first enlargement of the monetary union since Lithuania's entry in 2015. Croatia also joined the Schengen Area and became its 27th member. This was the first enlargement of the Schengen Area since Liechtenstein's entry in 2011.

### April

* 4 April: Finland joins NATO.

### May

* 6 May: Coronation of Charles III and Camilla in Westminster Abbey, London.
* 13 May: Eurovision Song Contest 2023 in Liverpool, United Kingdom.
* 14 May: 2023 Turkish general election
* 28 May: Recep Tayyip Erdoğan wins the 2023 presidential elections in Turkey.

### July

* 23 July: 2023 Spanish general election for the Cortes Generales.

### October

* 28 October: A partial lunar eclipse will be visible in the evening and the next morning over Europe and most of Africa and Asia and will be the 11th lunar eclipse of Lunar Saros 146.

### November

* 11 November: 2023 Polish parliamentary election for the Parliament of Poland.
# Emerson Baker

Emerson "Tad" Baker II (born 18 May 1958) is a historical archaeologist and professor of history at Salem State University. He is well known in academic circles for his extensive work on witchcraft in Colonial America, as well as for his work on numerous archaeological sites along the East Coast of the United States. He currently resides in York, Maine.
Baker was born in Fitchburg, Massachusetts in 1958 and attended Applewild School and Phillips Academy. Before attending Bates College in Lewiston, Maine (where he would later meet his wife and play/lead the rugby club), Baker spent a year in the United Kingdom studying at Cranleigh School, where he learned to play rugby. After graduating from Bates with a BA in history in 1980, he received his MA in history (with a concentration in historical archaeology) from the University of Maine at Orono in 1983. In 1986, he received his Ph.D. in history (with a dissertation on failed Anglo-Indian relations in early Maine) from the College of William & Mary under the guidance of James Axtell.
From 1988 to 1994, Baker served as executive director of the York Institute Museum and Dyer Library. He joined the faculty of Salem State University in September 1994.
A specialist in the history of seventeenth century Maine, Baker has been featured as an expert consultant on the PBS mini-series Colonial House; he has also provided historical consultation for Parks Canada, National Geographic, Plimoth Plantation, National Park Service, Historic Salem Inc., Beverly Historical Society and many historic district commissions." He has also served as an expert witness for archaeological matters in several court cases in Nova Scotia and Maine.

## Works

* The Clarke & Lake Company: The Historical Archaeology of a Seventeenth-Century Maine Settlement ASIN B001U7I9A0 (1985)
* American Beginnings: Exploration, Culture and Cartography in the Land of Norumbega ISBN 0-8032-4554-8 (1995)
* The New England Knight: Sir William Phips, 1651-1695 ISBN 0-8020-8171-1 (1998)
* The Devil of Great Island: Witchcraft and Conflict in Early New England ISBN 1-4039-7207-9 (2007)
* A Storm of Witchcraft: The Salem Trials and the American Experience. Oxford University Press ISBN 978-0199890347 (2014)
# Charlie Macdonell

Charles Michael Macdonell (born 23 February 1995) is an English cricketer who has played for Durham MCCU and Derbyshire. Primarily a right-handed batsman, he also bowls right arm off spin.

## Education

He was educated at Wellingborough School and studied psychology at Durham University. In 2014 he attended the Darren Lehmann Cricket Academy in Adelaide, Australia.

## Career

Macdonell played minor counties cricket for Buckinghamshire, making his debut in 2014. Whilst playing for Durham MCCU, he scored a record number of runs for them against first-class opposition, including 146 against Warwickshire at Edgbaston in 2015 and 109 vs Derbyshire, 91 vs Gloucestershire and 81 vs Durham, all in 2016. He was released from his contract with Derbyshire in order to pursue other career opportunities in March 2018.
# List of awards and nominations received by Doris Day

This is a list of awards and nominations for Doris Day.

## Film and television awards
### Academy Awards

| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result |
| 1960 | Pillow Talk | Best Actress | Nominated |

### American Comedy Awards

| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result |
| 1991 | Herself | Lifetime Achievement Award | Won |

### Golden Globe Awards

| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result |
| 1955 | Herself | Henrietta Award (World Film Favorite – Female) | Nominated |
| 1958 | Herself | Henrietta Award (World Film Favorite – Female) | Won |
| 1959 | The Tunnel of Love | Actress in a Leading Role – Musical or Comedy | Nominated |
| 1960 | Pillow Talk | Actress in a Leading Role – Musical or Comedy | Nominated |
| 1960 | Herself | Henrietta Award (World Film Favorite – Female) | Won |
| 1961 | Midnight Lace | Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture – Drama | Nominated |
| 1963 | Billy Rose's Jumbo | Actress in a Leading Role – Musical or Comedy | Nominated |
| 1963 | Herself | Henrietta Award (World Film Favorite – Female) | Won |
| 1964 | Move Over, Darling | Actress in a Leading Role – Musical or Comedy | Nominated |
| 1966 | Herself | Henrietta Award (World Film Favorite – Female) | Nominated |
| 1969 | The Doris Day Show | Actress in a Television Series | Nominated |
| 1989 | Herself | Cecil B. DeMille Award | Won |

### Laurel Awards

| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result |
| 1950 | Herself | Leading New Female Personality | Won |
| 1957 | Herself | Top Female Star | Won |
| 1958 | Herself | Top Female Star | Won |
| 1959 | Herself | Top Female Star | Won |
| 1960 | Herself | Top Female Star | Won |
| 1960 | Pillow Talk | Top Female Comedy Performance | Won |
| 1961 | Herself | Top Female Star | Won |
| 1962 | Herself | Top Female Star | Won |
| 1962 | Lover Come Back | Top Female Comedy Performance | Won |
| 1963 | Herself | Top Female Star | Won |
| 1963 | That Touch of Mink | Top Female Comedy Performance | Won |
| 1964 | Herself | Top Female Star | Won |
| 1965 | Send Me No Flowers | Top Female Comedy Performance | Won |

### Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards

| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result |
| 2011 | Herself | Career Achievement Award | Won |

## Music awards
### Grammy Awards

| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result |
| 2009 | Herself | Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award | Won |
| 1960 | Herself | Best Vocal Performance Single Record or Track Female for "The Sound of Music" | Nominated |
| 1958 | Herself | Best Vocal Performance Female for "Everybody loves a Lover" | Nominated |

### Grammy Hall of Fame

| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result |
| 1998 | "Sentimental Journey" | Inducted Song | Won |
| 1999 | "Secret Love" | Inducted Song | Won |
| 2012 | "Que Sera, Sera (Whatever Will Be, Will Be)" | Inducted Song | Won |
# The Politically Incorrect Guide to English and American Literature

The Politically Incorrect Guide to English and American Literature is a 2006 book by Elizabeth Kantor. It is the sixth book in Regnery Publishing's Politically Incorrect Guide series.

## Background

Kantor argues that the study of literature in universities today is distorted by theories - developed in the 1960s at Yale and expanding through the 1970s and 1980s - that are aimed at attacking western civilization and Christianity for their alleged racism and sexism. This critical theory is believed by Kantor to have caused professors to replace the well-established literary canon with politically correct literature such as Margaret Atwood's The Handmaid's Tale (1985), the works of Toni Morrison and Dan Brown, or with theories such as Marxism and Freudianism.

## Summary

The main body of The Politically Incorrect Guide to English and American Literature, however, is focused upon an overview of the classic canon of English literature extending from Beowulf to Evelyn Waugh. There is another chapter after this discussing American literature from Nathaniel Hawthorne to Flannery O'Connor. Each chapter has:
* a list of literature the author says serious students "must not miss"
* boxed tests discussing "What PC professors don't want you to learn from..." (various authors)
Along with these are a list of important themes to the classic canon of English literature, together with explanations why politically correct literature professors do not want their students to learn. In the opinion of Kantor, these politically correct professors want to make sure students learn to despise western civilization and Christianity so that they are unable to reconsider the positions they acquire on classic literature after finishing their courses. Kantor believes that this is likely to help accelerate the decline of western civilization and its replacement with a very different culture which she believes will be much worse for everybody.
# Adelolf, Count of Boulogne

Adelolf, Count of Boulogne (died 933), was a younger brother of Arnulf I, Count of Flanders and was granted the County of Boulogne by his father.
He was a son of Baldwin II, Count of Flanders, and of Ælfthryth, daughter of Alfred the Great. He was probably named for his maternal great-grandfather, King Æthelwulf of Wessex. Baldwin II's extensive lands and many offices in what is now the north of modern France and the west of Belgium were divided among his sons on his death in 918. The elder, Arnulf, became Count of Flanders while Adelolf succeeded his father as count of Saint-Pol, Count of Boulogne and of Thérouanne. He was also the lay abbot of the Abbey of Saint Bertinus (Saint-Bertin) at Saint-Omer.
In 926 Adelolf was sent as an ambassador to his maternal first cousin King Æthelstan of England by Count Hugh the Great, effective ruler of northern France under Rudolph, Duke of Burgundy, who had been elected king of France in 923. Adelolf was to seek the English king's agreement to a marriage between Hugh and another of Æthelstan's sisters. Among the lavish gifts sent to Æthelstan, an avid collector of relics, were said to be the sword of the Roman Emperor Constantine the Great and the Holy Lance. The embassy was a success and Hugh was married to Æthelstan's half-sister Eadhild. In 933, Æthelstan's half-brother Edwin was drowned and his body cast ashore. Adelolf received the body of his kinsman with honour and took it to the Abbey of Saint Bertin for burial.
Adelolf was the father of Arnulf II, Count of Boulogne († 971), and of an illegitimate son named Baldwin (died 973) who was guardian of Arnulf II, Count of Flanders. Adelolf died November 13, 933. He was buried at Saint-Bertin.
# Eidgah, Astore

Eidgah is a locality in Astore that serves as the administrative headquarters of Astore District in the Diamer Division of Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan.
The local name for the town is "Sango". It is bounded to the east by Choungrah, to the north by Astore Bazar, to the west by Fina and to the south by Bolen. There are two Union Councils in Eidgah village. Eidgah is the valley that offers access to Gorikot (the largest valley of District Astore), then Gudai, Challam and ends with the plains of the Deosai National Park. The people of Sango are called Songoch.

## Sub Villages

The following are the small villages associated with Eidghah:
* Ibraheemi Het
* Raja Mahala
* Ghrom
* Dorikot
* Akhrial
* Ghanu
* Fatbati het
* Bunjo
* bade Het
# Danny Thomas (footballer, born 1985)

Danny Thomas (born 13 May 1985 in Cardiff) is a retired Welsh former professional footballer. In his professional and semi-professional career, he played for Cardiff City and Carmarthen Town, Haverfordwest County and Bridgend Town. He has played for Wales at Under 17 and Under 19 level. Played against Ruben Amorim whilst Ronan was playing against omelette for Bethesda Church 3rds.

## Career

Thomas began his career as a trainee with Cardiff City, turning professional in July 2004. After impressing in the reserve side he was handed his league debut on 19 November 2004 when he was brought on as a second-half substitute for Chris Barker in the 1–0 defeat at home to Preston North End. He played in the FAW Premier Cup defeat to Bangor City later in the season but it would be his last appearance for Cardiff and he was released in May 2005.
He joined Carmarthen Town in July 2005 and since become a prolific goalscorer, scoring his 50th league goal for the side on 28 November 2009 during a 3–1 win over Bala Town. In June 2010, Thomas moved to local rivals Haverfordwest County.
A move to Bridgend Town, before a short-lived return to Carmarthen Town in the summer of 2012. He retired from Welsh Premier League football in October 2012 to join the Cardiff City Academy as coach to their Under-10 players
# Home Cookin' (album)

Home Cookin' is an album by the American jazz organist Jimmy Smith of performances recorded in 1958 and 1959 and released on the Blue Note label. The album was rereleased on CD with five bonus tracks.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
The AllMusic review by Lindsay Planer states: "The Hammond organ mastery of Jimmy Smith is arguably nowhere as profound as on this collection... Jimmy Smith's voluminous catalog is remarkably solid throughout and Home Cookin' is a recommended starting place for burgeoning enthusiasts as well as a substantial entry for the initiated". The Penguin Guide to Jazz placed this album by Smith among those it regarded as "formulaic"; but highlighted the presence of Burrell and concluded that it was "A solid one".

## Track listing

    All compositions by Jimmy Smith, except as indicated
* "See See Rider" (Ma Rainey) – 6:35
* "Sugar Hill" (Kenny Burrell) – 5:19
* "I Got a Woman" (Ray Charles, Renald Richard) – 3:55
* "Messin' Around" – 5:55
* "Gracie" – 5:54
* "Come on Baby" (Burrell) – 6:50
* "Motorin' Along" (Jimmy McGriff) – 5:09
Bonus tracks on CD reissue:
* "Since I Fell for You" (Buddy Johnson) – 4:19
* "Apostrophe" (Percy France) – 6:35
* "Groanin'" (Jack McDuff) – 8:10
* "Motorin' Along" [alternate take] (McGriff) – 5:02
* "Since I Fell for You" [alternate take] (Johnson) – 6:27
Recorded on July 15, 1958 (tracks 7, 8, 11, 12), May 24, 1959 (tracks 3, 10) and June 16, 1959 (tracks 1, 2, 4-6 & 9).

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Jimmy Smith – organ
* Percy France – tenor saxophone (tracks 1, 4-6 & 9)
* Kenny Burrell – guitar
* Donald Bailey – drums

### Technical

* Alfred Lion – producer
* Rudy Van Gelder – engineer
* Reid Miles – design
* Francis Wolff – photography
* Ira Gitler – liner notes
# Golden voice

Golden voice may refer to:
* Golden Voice Oy, a Finnish dubbing company
* The Golden Voice (album), a 1970 album by Nora Aunor
* The Golden Voice (2006 film), an American short film about Ros Serey Sothea (see below)
* The Golden Voice (2025 film), an American film starring Nick Nolte

## People with the nickname

* Jane Cain (1909–1996), original voice of the UK speaking clock, "Girl with the Golden Voice"
* Fatu Gayflor (born 1966), Liberian singer, "the golden voice of Liberia"
* Ros Serey Sothea (c. 1948–c. 1977), Cambodian singer
* Ted Williams (born 1957), American voice-over artist and radio personality
* Zhou Xuan (1920–1957), Chinese singer and actress
# Postage stamps and postal history of Portugal

The early issues from 1853 had the monarch's head, white and featureless, embossed on a coloured background. The most valuable stamps from this period are Gibbons catalogue nos 8 and 9 from the 1853 issue: the 100 reis lilacs.
The first pictorial issue in 1894 commemorated the 500th anniversary of Henry the Navigator's birth. Vasco da Gama's voyage to India in 1497-1498 was the subject of an 1898 issue. The Vasco da Gama designs were also used in the African colonies and were inscribed Africa instead of Portugal. This was the only general issue for colonies.
The 1910 King Manoel II definitives were overprinted "REPUBLICA" after the revolution and the first republican issue was the familiar Ceres type of 1912.
Aeroplanes were first depicted in 1923 following the Gago Coutinho–Sacadura Cabral flight from Portugal to Brazil in 1922. In 1924, the first literary issue commemorated the birth of epic poet Luís de Camões in 1524.
The common Caravel type first appeared in 1943, the Medieval Knight in 1953 and Portugal's first railway stamp in 1956.
The volume of stamp issues increased from the 1960s. The currency on Portuguese stamps changed from escudos to euros at the start of 2002.
# Carcer

Carcer may refer to:
* Carcer (geomancy), a geomancy figure
* Carcer City, a fictional city in Manhunt, Manhunt 2, and Grand Theft Auto
* Carcer Dun, a villain in the Discworld series
* Càrcer, a municipality in the province of Valencia, Spain
* Tullianum, (Italian: Carcere Mamertino) an ancient Roman prison
# Johan Oxenstierna

Johan Axelsson Oxenstierna af Södermöre (24 June 1611 – 5 December 1657) was a Count and a Swedish statesman.

## Biography

The son of Lord High Chancellor Axel Oxenstierna, he was born in Stockholm. He completed his studies at Uppsala in 1633, and was sent by his father on a grand tour through France, the Netherlands, and Great Britain. He served under his brother-in-law Count Gustav Horn af Björneborg in the Thirty Years' War from 1632, and was subsequently employed by his father in various diplomatic missions, though his instructions were always so precise and minute that he was little more than the executor of the Chancellor's wishes. He was one of the commissioners who signed the truce of 1635 with Poland (Armistice of Stuhmsdorf or Treaty of Sztumska Wieś), and in 1639, much against his father's will, was made a Privy Councillor.
Along with Salvius, he represented Sweden at the great peace congress of Osnabrück, but as he received his instructions directly from his father, whereas Salvius was in the confidence of Queen Christina, the two "legates" were constantly at variance. From 1650 to 1652 he was Governor General of Swedish Pomerania. King Charles X Gustav made him Marshal of the Realm.
# Murray Beauclerk, 14th Duke of St Albans

Murray de Vere Beauclerk, 14th Duke of St Albans (born 19 January 1939), styled Earl of Burford from 1964 until 1988, is an English duke. He was a member of the House of Lords from 1988 until 1999.

## Family

The only child (by his first wife) and eldest son of Charles Beauclerk, 13th Duke of St Albans, the 14th Duke descends from King Charles II and Nell Gwyn by their illegitimate son, Charles Beauclerk, 1st Duke of St Albans. He is also the senior representative of the De Vere family.

## Career

Beauclerk attended Tonbridge School in Kent, before qualifying as a Chartered Accountant in 1962.
Since 1989, he has served as Governor-General of the Royal Stuart Society, a monarchist organization with Jacobite ties, and is also a Freeman of the City of London and Liveryman of the Drapers' Company.

## Marriages and issue

Murray Beauclerk married three times. On 31 January 1963 he married firstly Rosemary Frances Scoones, a daughter of Francis Harold Scoones of West Ham and his wife Rose Frances Eleanor Callis. They were divorced in 1974, having had two children:
* Lady Emma Caroline de Vere Beauclerk (born 22 July 1963), married 1991 David Craig Shaw Smellie
* Charles Beauclerk, Earl of Burford (born 22 February 1965)
In 1975, Rosemary Beauclerk remarried to Paul Pellew, 10th Viscount Exmouth, 9th Marquess of Olías.
On 29 August 1974, shortly after his first divorce, Beauclerk married secondly Cynthia Theresa Mary (1929–2002), daughter of Lt-Col. William James Holdsworth Howard and former wife of the late Sir Anthony Robin Hooper, 2nd Baronet. They were divorced in 2001, without issue.
In 1988, Beauclerk's father died, and he became the 14th Duke of St Albans.
The Duke married his third and current wife, Gillian Anita Northam, on 14 December 2002 in London.

## Arms

Coat of arms of Murray Beauclerk, 14th Duke of St Albans :
* CoronetA Duke's coronet
* CrestOn a Chapeau Gules turned up Ermine a Lion statant guardant Or crowned with a ducal coronet per pale Argent and of the First and gorged with a Collar of the Last thereon three Roses also Argent barbed and seeded Proper
* EscutcheonGrand quarterly, 1st and 4th grand quarters: the Royal Arms of Charles II, viz quarterly: 1st and 4th, France and England quarterly; 2nd, Scotland; 3rd, Ireland; the whole debruised by a Baton sinister Gules charged with three Roses Argent barbed and seeded Proper (Beauclerk); 2nd and 3rd grand quarters: quarterly Gules and Or in the first quarter a Mullet Argent (De Vere)
* SupportersDexter: an Antelope Argent armed and unguled Or; Sinister: a Greyhound Argent, each gorged with a Collar as in the Crest
* MottoAuspicium Melioris Aevi (A pledge of better times)
# Edoardo Catinali

Edoardo Catinali (born 16 August 1982 in Naples) is an Italian professional football player who plays for Serie D club A.S,D Puteolana 1902.
On 11 August 2012 he was suspended for 3 year and a half due to 2011 Italian football scandal.