OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anna Wynne O'Ryan

Anna Wynne O'Ryan (1877 – July 1928) was an American librettist. She collaborated on several plays, including the 1922 musical, Just Because. According to Cait Miller at the Library of Congress, the play "may well have been the first full-length Broadway musical authored entirely by women".

## Early life

O'Ryan was born in 1877 in New York to parents Anna and Francis O'Ryan. Her father was an immigrant from Ireland who taught "the classics" at Seton Hall University. She had a brother named John F. O'Ryan, who became a commander of the 27th Division during World War I.
O'Ryan studied Shakespeare. She also wrote books and taught "literary subjects". She was a member of the New York Pen and Brush Players, a group of writers and painters.

## Career

She directed the Prairie Street Players in Rochester. She and her father wrote Plays from American History.
O'Ryan collaborated with Helen Smith Woodruff, Madelyn Sheppard, and Annelu Burns on the 1922 musical, Just Because. She wrote the book for the original version of the musical that was copyrighted in 1919. While the play was being readied for production in New York, O'Ryan rewrote parts of the book, and rewrote the comedy lyrics on behalf of the lyricist, Annelu Burns. After theater productions took place, the musical received praise.
In 1925, O'Ryan married Colonel James Crooke McLeer in New York City. About a year after their marriage, her husband died. Around July 14, 1928, Anna died with her mother in their home in New York, from asphyxiation due to a gas stove. Their bodies were found about four days after their deaths by her brother.

## Selected works

* The Courtship of Then and Now
* The Courtship of Then, Now, and Tomorrow
* The Birth of a Frankenstein (1915)
* The Universal Mother (c. 1918) one-act play, co-written by John Murray Anderson
* A Case of Kidnapping (c. 1920)
* Whats in a Name? (c. 1920), musical comedy, co-written by John Murray Anderson and Jack Yellen
* Just Because (1922), musical, co-written by Helen S. Woodruff and Madelyn Sheppard
* A Moving Picture (c. 1924), burlesque
* The Fool and the Blind Man (c. 1926), play
# Oweina

Oweina (Arabic: عوينة) is a Syrian village located in Al-Suqaylabiyah Nahiyah in Al-Suqaylabiyah District, Hama. According to the Syria Central Bureau of Statistics (CBS), Oweina had a population of 1,832 in the 2004 census.
# Lathrecista asiatica festa

Lathrecista asiatica festa known as the Australasian slimwing is a sub-species of Lathrecista asiatica, a dragonfly in the Libellulidae family, found only in Australia. Its range is coastal and adjacent inland in an arc from the Northern Territory to the southern Queensland border. It is a medium-sized dragonfly with a wingspan of 60-85mm, and is usually near rivers, streams, swamps and lagoons but at times can be far from water. The male has a black and yellow thorax with brown upper parts, and a reddish-orange abdomen with a black tip. The taxon has been assessed for the IUCN Red List as Least Concern.

## Gallery

* Female viewed from the side
* Male viewed from the side
* Female wings
* Male wings
# Macristis geminipunctalis

Macristis geminipunctalis is a species of litter moth in the family Erebidae. It is found in North America.
# Fantasy Sports Association

The Fantasy Sports Association (FSA) is a trade group that was found in 2006 to advance the interests of the fantasy sports industry. It folded in 2010, leaving the Fantasy Sports Trade Association as the industry's only trade group.

## Mission

The association is charged with promoting the fantasy sports industry, providing consulting services to its members, and strategic advice to organizations interested gaining value from fantasy sports. Like other industry trade associations, the FSA focuses on:
* increasing the economic value of the industry
* growing the number of participants, sponsors, products, and services
* conducting industry research
* operating industry conferences
* lobbying for the industry
The FSA's mission is similar to the mission of the Fantasy Sports Trade Association, which was founded in 1999.

## Members

The association was founded in 2006 by major fantasy sports industry players including: America Online, CBS Sports, EA Sports, ESPN, Krause (NFFC), Fanball, World Championship of Fantasy Football, Fantasy Sports Ventures, Fox Sports Interactive Media, FS Dashboard, Head2Head, LiveHive Systems, NBA, NBC Sports Digital, NFL, PGA Tour, PLAYERS INC, Pro Trade, Sporting News, STATS, Inc., and Yahoo!.

## Current Board of Directors

Chairman: Clay Walker, Senior Vice President of PLAYERS INC
Additional members of the FSA Board of Directors include:
* Steve Byrd, Executive Vice President, STATS LLC
* Barry Dorf, Producer of EA Sports Fantasy Football, Electronic Arts
* Kenny Gersh, Vice President of Business Development, SportsLine.com, Inc.
* Jeff Gerttula, General Manager of Fantasy Games, The Sporting News
* Josh Goodstadt, Assistant Vice President of Multimedia and Interactive, PLAYERS INC
* Kevin Gralen, President, Head2Head Sports LLC
* Emil Kadlec, President, Fantasy Sports Championships, Inc. (WCOFF)
* David Katz, Head of Sports & Entertainment, Yahoo! Inc
* Mike Kerns, Founder, Pro Trade, Inc.
* Joe Nahra, Staff Counsel, PLAYERS INC
* Craig Peters, Vice President of Business Development, Fox Sports Interactive Media
* Rob Phythian, President, Fanball Acquisitions, LLC
* Ross Schaufelberger, General Manager of AOL Sports, America Online, Inc.
# Eilean Mòr, MacCormaig Isles

Eilean Mòr ("Big Isle") is one of the MacCormaig Isles situated near the entrance to Loch Sween in the Sound of Jura, Argyll and Bute, Scotland. Eilean Mòr is uninhabited.
Eilean Mòr is the largest of the MacCormaig Islands, and is a breeding ground for seabirds. The island is the legendary retreat of the 7th-century Saint Cormac. It has three ancient monuments on it in the care of Historic Environment Scotland: a cave, a chapel and a cross. The island was bequeathed to the Scottish National Party in 1978, and it has been managed since 2000 by a charitable trust.

## St Cormac's Cave

St Cormac's Cave is on the south end of the island. The cave is around 3 metres long, 1 metre wide and 2 metres high, and contains two incised crosses on its east wall, dated by their style to around 700 AD. Saint Cormac (or Cormaic, Carmaig, Charmaig) is an obscure figure; he lived at the beginning of the 7th century and he may have been a son of Cormac, King of Leinster. He is the legendary founder of Keills Chapel 3.5 miles to the north on the Scottish mainland, and he is reputed to have used this cave as his hermitage. The rough stone wall in front of the cave may have been a medieval structure to control pilgrim access to the cave.

## St Cormac's Chapel

The chapel is a rectangular building measuring 11.5 x 6 m externally. It was built in the 13th century, and was altered in the 14th century, when John MacDonald, 1st Lord of the Isles had the chancel upgraded. It was converted into a dwelling house around 1700, and used by a tenant of Macneil of Gillchoille, the island's owner. The chapel was surrounded by a burial ground, now mostly obliterated, but the headless effigy of a medieval cleric can still be seen on the south side of the chancel.

## St Cormac's Cross

Beside the chapel stands St Cormac's Cross, believed to date from the 10th-century. Legend claims that it stands at the west end of the grave of Saint Cormac. Only the shaft and the lower part of the ringed cross survive. It stands 1.75 metres in visible height, but was originally at least 2.8 metres tall. The east face shows two wrestling beak-headed monsters with tails and prominent genitals, above which is a hooded rider astride an oversized horse, and then a large monster gripping a snake in its jaws and linked by its tail and crest to a cruciform group of four animals at the top of the shaft. The decoration on the west face is damaged, but two squatting beasts can be seen with interpenetrating necks and large heads.
Another cross can be seen on the island's highest point, and is a replica of the late 14th-century cross erected by Mariota de Ros, wife of Donald MacDonald, 2nd Lord of the Isles. The original was removed to the National Museum of Scotland in 1937.
# Eilean Chaluim Chille

Eilean Chaluim Chille (Gaelic: island of Saint Columba, Calum Cille) is an unpopulated island in the Outer Hebrides.
It lies off the east coast of Lewis at the mouth of Loch Erisort. The island reaches a height of 43m (141 feet) in the northeast. At low tide Eilean Chaluim Chille is connected by a causeway to the mainland of Lewis at Crobeag. There are two lochs in the centre of the island.

## History

At the southern end of the island lie the ruins of Teampall Chaluim Chille (St Columba's Church). Local tradition has it as the site where Columban monks first arrived in Lewis. Another tradition is that it was built by a man named Columb Kill.
It is cited in a report of 1549 as the main place of worship for the parish of Lochs. There was probably a church there from the medieval period. The cemetery was in use until 1878. Eilean Chaluim Chille is protected by Historic Environment Scotland as a scheduled monument.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Rick Livingstone’s Tables of the Islands of Scotland (pdf) Argyll Yacht Charters. Retrieved 12 Dec 2011.
* ↑ Area and population ranks: there are c. 300 islands over 20 ha in extent and 93 permanently inhabited islands were listed in the 2011 census.
* ↑ 2001 UK Census per List of islands of Scotland
* ↑ Ordnance Survey
* ↑ "Eilean Chaluim Chille from The Gazetteer for Scotland". www.scottish-places.info. Retrieved 14 September 2021.
* ↑ "Eilean Chalium Chille". Islandeering. 10 December 2019. Retrieved 14 September 2021.
* ↑ "ST. COLUMB'S CHURCH, EILEAN CHALUIM CHILLE, LEWIS | Hebridean Connections". www.hebrideanconnections.com. Retrieved 14 September 2021.
* ↑ Barrowman, Rachel C.; Francoz, Charlotte; Hooper, Janet; Rennie, Christine; Tompsett, Gary (17 February 2020). "Chapel-sites on the Isle of Lewis: Results of the Lewis Coastal Chapel-sites Survey". Scottish Archaeological Internet Reports. 88: 1–134. doi:10.9750/issn.2056-7421.2020.88. ISSN 2056-7421.
* ↑ "Cromore Village". Lochs Community. Archived from the original on 9 December 2007. Retrieved 12 December 2007.
58°06.3′N 6°26.3′W﻿ / ﻿58.1050°N 6.4383°W﻿ / 58.1050; -6.4383
* This article about a location in the Western Isles is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Op.22 Y-Waltz: in Minor

Op.22 Y-Waltz: in Minor is the second single album by South Korean singer Jo Yu-ri. It was released by Wake One Entertainment on October 24, 2022, and contains three tracks, including the lead single "Loveable".

## Background and release

On October 10, 2022, Wake One Entertainment announced Jo Yu-ri would be releasing her second single album titled Op.22 Y-Waltz: in Minor with "Loveable" serving as the lead single on October 24. A day later, the promotional schedule was released. On October 15, the track listing was released. On October 21, the music video teaser for "Loveable" was released. The single album was released alongside the music video for "Loveable" on October 24.

## Composition

Op.22 Y-Waltz: in Minor consists of three tracks. The lead single "Loveable" was described as a pop rock song characterized by "rhythmic guitar riffs and powerful drum" with lyrics that delivers "the message of positivity and hope of 'anyone can share love'". The second track "Blank" was described as a contemporary R&B song with lyrics that "expresses the will to love". The third track "Favorite Part" was described as song with lyrics about "wanting someone to know a small and precious secret that only you knows".

## Commercial performance

Op.22 Y-Waltz: in Minor debuted at number six on South Korea's Circle Album Chart in the chart issue dated October 23–29, 2022.

## Sales

Overall sales for :
| Region | Sales |
| South Korea | 58,874 |

## Release history

Release history for Op.22 Y-Waltz: in Minor :
| Region | Date | Format | Label |
| South Korea | October 24, 2022 | CD | Wake OneStone Music |
| Various | October 24, 2022 | Digital downloadstreaming | Wake OneStone Music |
# John Makinson

John Makinson CBE (born 10 October 1954) is the Chairman of Kano, a London-based computing company which makes DIY computer and coding kits. He formerly served as chairman of the international publishing company Penguin Random House. He was chairman of The National Theatre from 2010 to 2016. He is a Board member of Harvard University Press and a Director of Mercy Corps, an international humanitarian organisation. In October 2024 he was appointed Chair of the Board of Bradford Literature Festival.

## Biography

After being educated at Repton School and completing his degree at Cambridge University, John started working as a journalist, first at Reuters and then at the Financial Times, where he edited the influential "Lex" column. From there he moved to Saatchi and Saatchi's US holding company, before co-founding Makinson Cowell, a specialist independent financial consultancy firm. After five years, he returned to the Financial Times to become its managing director, before accepting a job as the Pearson Group finance director, where he worked until moving to the Penguin Group, a subsidiary of the Pearson Group. He was Chairman and CEO of Penguin Group (worldwide) from 2002 to 2013.
He was a co-chair of the International Rescue Committee, a humanitarian organisation, for many years. He was also Chairman of the National Theatre from 2010 to 2016.
He is married to actor and activist Nandana Sen, daughter of Nobel Laureate Amartya Sen and Padmashri-awardee Nabaneeta Dev Sen.
He has used his knowledge of business to help compile a report for the British government, called Incentives for Change, and received a CBE in 2001 for his services to public sector productivity. He was also photographed by Harry Borden for the National Portrait Gallery in Britain.
# Almond Gardens

Almond Gardens is a populated community in the Similkameen Division Yale Land District of British Columbia. The small community is southwest of Grand Forks, British Columbia.
# Virginia Martin

Virginia Martin (December 2, 1927 – August 27, 2009) was an American actress and singer known for her work on the Broadway stage and on television. She was nominated for the Tony Award for Best Featured Actress in a Musical in 1963.

## Early life

Martin was born in Chattanooga, Tennessee, the daughter of Tommy T. and Harville Martin. She had two brothers, Jere and Donald, and was a graduate of the University of Chattanooga in 1949. Her studies included ballet, musical theory, piano and voice. She sang with the Chattanooga Opera Association, was soprano soloist at Second Presbyterian Church, and was Miss Chattanooga 1949. She worked as entertainment manager at resort hotels in upstate New York and Florida for five summers. After she moved to New York City she worked as a fashion model and studied drama and voice at the American Theatre Wing.

## Theatre

Martin made her Broadway debut during the original run of the musical South Pacific in the role of Ensign Bessie Noonan.
In 1954, Martin was in the chorus of the original Broadway cast for the musical The Pajama Game. In 1955, she was a part of the cast of the musical Ankles Aweigh, again in the chorus. She next appeared in the revue show New Faces of 1956.
In 1958, Martin understudied the lead role of Irene Lovelle under star Vivian Blaine in the musical Say, Darling.
In 1961, Martin originated the role of Hedy La Rue in the original Broadway production of How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying.
In 1963, Martin was nominated for a Tony Award for Best Featured Actress in a Musical for originating the role of Young Belle Poitrine in the musical Little Me. Martin played the younger version of Belle Poitrine with Nancy Andrews playing the older version of the character.
In February 1965, Martin played the lead role of Emily Kirsten in the musical Bajour; the role was originated by Nancy Dussault.
Her last appearance on Broadway was in the 1979 musical Carmelina.

## Television

Martin made several appearances on Bewitched between 1965 and 1966, notably as Charmaine Leach, the wife of conniving private investigator Charlie Leach (Robert Strauss)and also the role of Roxie Ames.

## Death

She died on August 27, 2009, in her native Chattanooga, Tennessee at the age of 81 from undisclosed causes.
# HNLMS Johan Maurits van Nassau (1943)

HNLMS Johan Maurits van Nassau (F802) was a River-class frigate of the Royal Netherlands Navy (RNN). She was built in the United Kingdom originally for the Royal Navy as HMS Ribble, however, during the construction the frigate was acquired by the RNN. She served in the RNN between 1943 and 1958.

## Construction and design

Johan Maurits van Nassau was laid down on 29 December 1942 and launched on 23 April 1943 at the shipyard William Simons & Co. in Renfrew. While the River-class frigate was originally planned to serve in the Royal Navy as HMS Ribble (K 251), the Royal Netherlands Navy acquired the ship shortly before it launched. She was commissioned on 25 June 1943.

## Service history

During the Second World War the Johan Maurits van Nassau performed escort duties by providing armed support to convoys in the Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean.
On 21 November 1952 the ship left for Korea to take part in maritime operations of the United Nations. For her actions during these operations the Johan Maurits van Nassau was distinguished twice with the Presidential Unit Citation.
The frigate was decommissioned on 18 April 1958 and sold for scrap on 15 January 1959 for 257.654 Dutch Guilders to the firm A. Goslar in Diemen.
It is likely this vessel was adopted by Clapham-cum-Newly during Warship Week February 1942.
# Girdhari Ram Gonjhu

Girdhari Ram Gonjhu (5 December 1949 – 15 April 2021) was a prominent scholar of the Nagpuri language. He was former chairman of the Tribal-Regional Language Department at Ranchi University in state of Jharkhand. He was awarded Padma Shri for his contribution in the field of literature and education in the Jharkhand posthumously in 2022.

## Life
### Early life

Girdhari Ram Gonjhu was born in Belwadag in Khunti district in Bihar (now Jharkhand) on 5 December 1949 to Indranath Gonjhu and Lalmani Devi. He completed M.A, B.Ed., LLB and PhD. He married Saraswati Devi.

### Career

Gonjhu started his teaching career as a professor at Parambir Albert Ekka Memorial College in Chainpur, Gumla in 1975. Then he was professor at Gossner College Ranchi in 1978. Then he was professor of Ranchi College and Ranchi University. He was head of the department of tribal and regional language department at Ranchi University. He had written more than 25 books including Jharkhand ki Sanskritik Virasat, Nagpuri ke Prachin Kavi, Jharkhand ke lokgeet, Jharkhand ke Badhya yantra, Sadani Nagpuri Vyakaran, Nagpuri Sabdkosh, Matrubhasha ki Bhumika, Khukhda-Rugdi, Ritu ke Rang Mandar ke Sang, Mahabali Radhe Kar Balidan, Jharkhand ka Amar Putra: Marang Gomke Jaipal Singh Munda, Maharaja Madra Munda and Akhra Nindaye Gelak etc.

### Last days and Death

He retired from Ranchi University and staying in Ranchi. He died on 15 April 2021 due to breathing problems in RIMS, Ranchi.

## Awards

He was awarded Padma Shri for his contribution in the field of literature and education in Jharkhand posthumously in 2022. Earlier he was awarded the "Jharkhand Ratna" award by the government of Jharkhand.
# China Misperceived

China Misperceived: American Illusions and Chinese Reality is a non-fiction book by the American sinologist and cultural anthropologist Steven W. Mosher.

## Synopsis

The book is a historical overview and criticism of the writings that shaped American perceptions of China. Mosher includes American newspaper correspondents, diplomats, and intellectuals such as Edgar Snow, Archibald Steele, Theodore White, and John K. Fairbank. The title plays with the title of Fairbank’s Book from 1974 ″China perceived″.
As the first American anthropologist allowed into China following the inauguration of the 1979 cultural exchange program, Mosher's personal experience with the rural regions of Guangdong grant additional insight. Mosher's book covers the perceptions and misperceptions people have had about China from the travels of Marco Polo. Mosher takes the title "Age of Infatuation" from Harold Isaacs's classic Scratches on Our Minds (1958) to describe the period during the 1930s and 1940s in which Communist China was presented as a progressive force following Edgar Snow's 1938 work, Red Star Over China.
The misperceptions of the West in regard to China have waxed and waned through the belief in the Yellow Peril to the model Maoist Man of Communist China. Mosher alleges self-deception was apparent in U.S. President Richard Nixon's visit to China and the change from hard-line anti-communist to raising toasts in Chairman Mao Zedong's name. Mosher argues that this was the most glaring example of how political expediency, ideology, and propaganda by the Chinese have constantly and consistently blinded Americans to the truth.

## Reviews for China Misperceived

   "Man can bear very little reality. This simple truth explains both the success of Disneyland with country bumpkins and the success of Maoland with statesmen, journalists, and scholars. How the pursuit of realpolitik can lead straight into the realm of fantasy is an intriguing story that many influential politicians and eminent academics would certainly prefer to forget. It could only be told by a writer who is not afraid of making himself unpopular; Steven Mosher is uniquely qualified for this salubrious task. - Simon Leys, author of The Chairman's New Clothes: Mao and the Cultural Revolution
   Few, if any, books have ever dissected America's shifting biases toward China so well. China Misperceived is a disturbing cautionary tale that should be in every foreign correspondent's carry-on luggage - Jay Mathews, former Beijing Bureau Chief of the Washington Post.
   The first book-length study of the remarkable series of American misperceptions of communist China, Mosher's work is an important contribution to understanding the political psychology and history of these bizarre blind spots. It helps one to grasp the recurring failure to understand communist systems. - Paul Hollander, author of Political Pilgrims: Travels of Western Intellectuals to the Soviet Union, China, and Cuba, 1828-1978