OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chris Pattikawa

Christian Pattikawa (1 October 1940 – 1 January 2020) was an Indonesian film director and producer.
Pattikawa was born in Ambon. In 1974, he led the film company P.T. Aurea Aristo Film. Actress Rina Hassim was his wife. They had a two daughter, singer Jean Pattikawa (born 30 June 1970) and Yulia Pattikawa (born 1971). Chris was a contemporary of composer Enteng Tanamal and directors Nico Pelamonia and Jopijaya Burnama.

## Death

He died in Jakarta on 1 January 2020, at the age of 79. He was buried few days later at Pondok Ranggon Cemetery.

## Filmography

Jangan Biarkan Mereka Lapar - 1974 Kasih Sayang - 1974 Impian Perawan - 1976 Cinta Bersemi - 1977
# Bururi

Bururi is a city located in southern Burundi. It is the capital city of Bururi Province and has around 20,000 inhabitants in 2007.

## History

On 29 April 1972, a massacre took place here. Local Hutu gendarmes in Bururi drove out military and civil government control of the Tutsi military regime of Micombero. A republic was declared, and a week later suppressed by Burundian troops.
# Avi-Yonah

Avi-Yonah may refer to:
* Michael Avi-Yonah (1904–1974), Israeli archaeologist
* Reuven Avi-Yonah, American tax-attorney
# Gorova River

Gorova River may refer to the following rivers in Romania:
* Gorova, a tributary of the Bârzava in Caraș-Severin County
* Gorova, a tributary of the Râul Alb in Hunedoara County
* Gorova, a tributary of the Tur in Satu Mare County
# The Judgment House

The Judgment House is a 1917 American silent drama film directed by J. Stuart Blackton and written by J. Stuart Blackton based upon the novel by Gilbert Parker. The film stars Violet Heming, Wilfred Lucas, Conway Tearle, Paul Doucet, Florence Deshon, and Lucille Hammill. The film was released on November 19, 1917, by Paramount Pictures.

## Plot

As described in a film magazine, Jasmine Grenfel (Heming) forsakes her suitor Ian Stafford (Tearle) and marries Rudyard Byng (Lucas), who has worked his way up to the top rungs of success in the African diamond mines of the Transvaal. Stafford, saddened, goes to Africa. During the three years that follow Byng becomes dissipated. Adrian Fellowes (Doucet), his secretary, has intrigues with several women including the dancer Al'Mah (Deshon). He has also paid some attention to Jasmine, which has aroused the dancer's jealousy. Fellowes is found murdered and the husband and wife both suspect each other of the crime. At the outbreak of the Boer War Byng joins the army and Jasmine and Al'Mah join the Red Cross. The battles that ensue bring out the manhood of Byng. Al'Mah is struck by a fragment of a shell and in a dying confession admits the murder of Fellow. Jasmine and Byng are later happily reunited.

## Cast

* Violet Heming as Jasmine Grenfel
* Wilfred Lucas as Rudyard Byng
* Conway Tearle as Ian Stafford
* Paul Doucet as Adrian Fellowes
* Florence Deshon as Al'Mah
* Lucille Hammill as Lou
* Crazy Thunder as Krool

## Reception

Like many American films of the time, The Judgment House was subject to cuts by city and state film censorship boards. For example, the Chicago Board of Censors cut the intertitle "Did Fellowes lead you to believe that I am bad?"
# Krzysztof Charbicki

Wenceslaus Paprocki (1585–1638) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Auxiliary Bishop of Włocławek (1634–1638) and Titular Bishop of Margarita (1634–1638).

## Biography

Krzysztof Charbicki was born in 1585. On 17 Dec 1634, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Urban VIII as Auxiliary Bishop of Włocławek and Titular Bishop of Margarita. On 12 Aug 1635, he was consecrated bishop by Maciej Łubieński, Bishop of Włocławek, with Stanisław Łubieński, Bishop of Płock, and Stanislaw Starczewski, Titular Bishop of Lacedaemonia. He served as Bishop of Włocławek until his death on 22 Jun 1638.
# Agyneta arietans

Agyneta arietans is a species of sheet weaver found in Germany and Poland. It was described by O.P.-Cambridge in 1872.
# 2006 BMW Open

The 2006 BMW Open was an Association of Tennis Professionals men's tennis tournament held in Munich, Germany. The tournament was held from 1 May until 8 May 2006. Fifth-seeded Olivier Rochus won the singles title.

## Finals
### Singles

Olivier Rochus defeated Kristof Vliegen 6–4, 6–2
* It was Rochus' only title of the year and the 4th of his career.

### Doubles

Andrei Pavel / Alexander Waske defeated Alexander Peya / Björn Phau 6–4, 6–2
* It was Pavel's 3rd title of the year and the 8th of his career. It was Waske's 2nd title of the year and the 2nd of his career.
# Katrin Schröder

Katrin Schröder (born 10 July 1967) is a retired East German rower who won a silver medal in the eights at the 1989 World Rowing Championships. She competed at the 1988 Summer Olympics in the coxless pairs, together with Kerstin Spittler, and finished in fourth place.
# Christian Camphor Cottage

The Christian Camphor Cottage is a home located at 122 East Oglethorpe Avenue in Savannah, Georgia, United States. It is believed to be the oldest extant structure in the city, dating to around 1764. It is part of the Savannah Historic District, and in a survey for Historic Savannah Foundation, Mary Lane Morrison found the building to be of significant status.
A saltbox house, the property was originally two storeys; it was raised onto a brick foundation in 1871. Its original balcony was remodeled in 1907.
# Shearwater Pottery

Shearwater Pottery is a small family-owned pottery in Ocean Springs, Mississippi, United States founded in 1928 by Peter Anderson (1901-1984), with the support of his parents, George Walter Anderson and Annette McConnell Anderson. From the 1920s through the present day, the pottery has produced art pottery, utilitarian ware, figurines, decorative tiles and other ceramic objects. Two of its most important designers were Walter Inglis Anderson (1903-1965) and his brother James McConnell Anderson (1907-1998). Although Shearwater was severely damaged by Hurricane Katrina in 2005, the workshop was rebuilt and restored by Jason Stebly. Pottery continues to be thrown by Peter's son James Anderson and the latter's son Peter Wade Anderson, and decorated by Patricia Anderson Findeisen, Christopher Inglis Stebly, Adele Anderson Lawton and others. Michael Anderson heads the Shearwater Annex, and Marjorie Anderson Ashley is business manager.
# Canoe Cruisers Association

The Canoe Cruisers Association of Greater Washington, D.C., founded in 1956, with over a thousand members in Maryland, Virginia, and the District of Columbia is a kayak and canoe club whose main purpose is to unite persons interested in paddling and whitewater kayaking in the Potomac River Basin and adjacent watersheds in Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
In addition to being the largest kayak and canoe club in the Washington, D.C., area, the Canoe Cruisers Association (CCA) provides support for the U.S. Olympic Whitewater Team. The CCA also works with local agencies such as the National Park Service to provide information, safe river paddling education and swiftwater rescue training to the general public.
# Association of Talent Agents

The Association of Talent Agents (ATA) is a non-profit trade association representing talent agencies in the United States entertainment industry. ATA agencies represent the vast majority of artists working in the field, including actors, directors, writers, and other artists in film, stage, television, radio, commercial, literary work, and other entertainment enterprises.

## History

Established in 1937, ATA is a Los Angeles-based nonprofit trade association of over 100 talent agencies located primarily in the New York and Los Angeles areas. Today, over 100 agencies that serve the various branches of the entertainment industry are members of the Association of Talent Agents.
Originally known as the Artists' Managers Guild, the ATA was founded in the aftermath of National Labor Relations Board v Jones & Laughlin Steel Corporation, a US labor law case in which the Supreme Court upheld the National Labor Relations Act of 1935. This landmark piece of New Deal legislation, also known as the Wagner Act, guaranteed the right of private sector employees to unionize and bargain collectively, thus leading to the establishment of many of the unions and guilds that represent professionals working in the entertainment industry such as the Screen Actors Guild, Directors Guild of America, and Writers Guild of America.
In 2020 ATA closed its physical offices and currently operates out of a PO Box in Santa Monica (3019 Ocean Park Blvd, #344 Santa Monica, CA 90405) due to financial constraints.
# 2003 in the Bahamas

This article lists events from the year 2003 in The Bahamas.

## Incumbents

* Monarch: Elizabeth II
* Governor-General: Dame Ivy Dumont
* Prime Minister: Perry Christie

## Events
### September

* September 3 -Tropical Storm Henri hits the Bahamas
# Arthur Bannister

Arthur Frederick Bannister (18 June 1875 – 17 November 1958) was an English cricketer: a right arm slow bowler who played 38 times for Worcestershire between 1900 and 1902.
Born in Somers Town, London, Bannister made his first-class debut on 7 May 1900 against Yorkshire. Although Worcestershire lost by an innings, Bannister made an immediate impact, taking 5–30 in the Yorkshire first innings; his first victim was Test cricketer Ted Wainwright, and he also claimed the scalps of three other England players including Yorkshire captain Lord Hawke. However, his achievement was rather overshadowed by Yorkshire's Wilfred Rhodes, who took 7–20 in Worcestershire's second innings.
Two matches later, against Hampshire, Bannister enjoyed what was to remain his best bowling performance, when he turned in an outstanding innings analysis of 20.4-8-29-7; 1900 was the first year in which six-ball overs were used in England. Another excellent effort came in August, when he took five wickets in each innings (his only ten-wicket match haul) against Kent, despite his county slipping to a 231-run defeat. Bannister ended the season with 65 wickets at 20.47 to top the county's bowling averages.
1901 was a rather less successful season for Bannister: he picked up only 26 wickets in 15 games at an average of more than 31, and never managed more than four wickets in an innings. He did however manage his highest score with the bat when he hit 44 in the first innings against the touring South Africans in July; his part in a ninth-wicket stand of 60, as well as his unbeaten 15 in the second innings, proved crucial as the game ended in a tie, with South Africans' Robert Graham taking a career-best 8-90.
After that summer, he was to play only two more first-class games, with his final appearance coming against Yorkshire in July 1902; he took only a single wicket, that of Irving Washington. Later in life he became an umpire, altogether standing in 20 first-class matches in 1910 and 1911.
He died in Islington, London at the age of 83.
# Arctic Sunwest Charters

8199400 Canada Inc. operating as Arctic Sunwest Charters was a charter airline based in Yellowknife, Northwest Territories, Canada. It operated passenger and cargo charter services in Canada's Arctic, with wheel, ski and float equipped aircraft. Its main base was Yellowknife Airport and also operated a float base on Great Slave Lake near the Yellowknife Water Aerodrome.

## History

The airline was established in 1989 and was created from the Aviation Division of RTL-Robinson Enterprises. On the 31 August 2012, Arctic Sunwest Charters became part of the Ledcor Group of Companies. In 2013 it was fully integrated into its affiliate Summit Air.

## Maintenance

The company was certified by Transport Canada as an Approved Maintenance Organization with aircraft maintenance engineers. They had 52,000 sq ft (4,800 m$^2$) of hangar space available and provided maintenance services to other airlines.

## Fleet

As of October 2012 the Arctic Sunwest Charters fleet consisted of the following aircraft:

## Accidents and incidents

On 22 September 2011, a float equipped Arctic Sunwest Twin Otter, that had been charted by Avalon Rare Metals, crashed while landing at Yellowknife Water Aerodrome. The Twin Otter, GARW, was inbound from Thor Lake and carried seven passengers and two crew. All seven of the passengers were injured and both pilots were killed.
# Shearwater Aviation Museum

The Shearwater Aviation Museum is an aviation museum located at CFB Shearwater in Shearwater, Nova Scotia. The museum acquires, conserves, organizes, researches and interprets to Canadian Forces personnel and the public at large for their study, education and enjoyment, artifacts and documents which exemplify the history of Canadian maritime military aviation.

## History

The museum was founded in 1978 and was originally located a single floor of a barrack block. However, in August 1995 the museum reopened in a former gymnasium on the base. The museum was expanded in August 2001, with the opening of a new addition.
Two CH-124s were donated by the Canadian Forces in 2018.

## Exhibits

A number of permanent exhibits are featured at the museum with maritime aviation and naval history being a key theme. Included is an exhibit about HMCS Bonaventure, Canada's last aircraft carrier. The exhibit includes a reconstruction of the briefing room aboard the aircraft carrier, complete with original seats. Also on display is a replica of the map wall used by the RCAF Eastern Air Command to coordinate the Battle of the Atlantic.

## Aircraft on display

* Canadair CT-114 Tutor 114075
* Canadair CT-133 Silver Star 133038
* Canadair CT-133 Silver Star 133618
* de Havilland Canada CP-121 Tracker 1557
* Fairey Firefly FR.I PP462
* Fairey Swordfish IV HS469
* General Motors AS.3 Avenger 85861
* Grumman CP-121 Tracker 1501
* McDonnell CF-101B Voodoo 101063
* McDonnell F2H-3 Banshee 126402
* North American Harvard IIA 2777
* Piasecki H-25
* Sikorsky CH-124B 12401 (in paint scheme as delivered)
* Sikorsky CH-124A 12431 (as retired)
* Sikorsky HO4S-3 55885
# Automated fueling

Automated fueling or robotic fueling involves the use of automation to remove human labor from the fueling process. The fueling is performed by a robotic arm, which opens the car's flap, unscrews the cap, picks up the fuel nozzle and inserts it into the tank opening. It requires the contours and dimensions of the fuel cap to be present in the database.

## Timeline

* 1963 – The first patents were issued to Charles Mays and Lee Darwin.
* April 1997 – Shell's Smart Pump is introduced to a filling station located at Sacramento, California.
* February 2008 – TankPitStop is introduced to a filling station located at the Netherlands.
* 2013 - Husky and Fuelmatics demonstrated a robotic gas pumps that automatically fill your vehicle when you pull up. This automated system is claimed to reduce pump times by up to 30 percent,
* August 2015 - Tesla Motors showcased a multi-segmented robotic arm that perfectly connects the charging point of an electric car.
# The Last Mystery of Edgar Allan Poe: The Troy Dossier

The Last Mystery of Edgar Allan Poe: The Troy Dossier, is a novel written by Manny Meyers, first published in 1978 by the J.B. Lippencotte Company. It was released as a mass market paperback under the title The Troy Dossier by BMI books in 1986.
The novel concerns Hollis Beckwith, the superintendent of the nascent New York City Police Department (established in 1845) enlisting the aid of Edgar Allan Poe to solve a pair of murders in 1846. The story is filled with sex and violence, and attempts to stay true to the character and known history of Poe. The plot concerns an attempt to overthrow the United States government.
The novel is one of the earliest to engage the historical Edgar Allan Poe as a protagonist in a detective novel. Poe is considered to be the inventor of the classic tropes of detective fiction with his character C. Auguste Dupin, so it is natural that writers would utilize him in their fictions, especially given the recent rise of the historical novel. Many other writers have done this, including Louis Bayard in The Pale Blue Eye and true crime writer Harold Schechter in a series of novels.

## Critical reaction

Allen J. Hubin, in "AJH Reviews," (Armchair Detective, 12 (1979), 111-117) commented that, although the story itself is not impressive, the character of Poe and the "ambiance of mid-nineteenth century New York" are.
# Chas Hopkins

Charles Hopkins is an Australian politician and businessman. He was the Lord Mayor of Perth from 1988 to 1991.
Hopkins was elected to the City of Perth council in 1975 at the age of 26, making him the youngest Perth councillor ever elected. He served as Deputy Lord Mayor from 1980 to 1981. Hopkins was elected Lord Mayor in 1988, defeating two-term incumbent Mick Michael, and also becoming the youngest Lord Mayor. He ran for re-election in 1991, but was defeated by former Liberal Senator Reg Withers.
Hopkins again ran for Lord Mayor in 2003, his first bid for council since his 1991 loss, but was defeated by incumbent mayor Peter Nattrass. He contested councillor positions for the City of Perth at both the 2009 and 2011 elections, but was unsuccessful on both occasions. Hopkins was the Labor candidate for the federal seat of Cowan at the 2010 election, a late replacement after initial candidate and then Wanneroo mayor Jon Kelly resigned from the race. He attracted attention during the campaign for criticising the Labor government's mining tax as too tough on the resources sector, and promised to lobby for changes. He was defeated by incumbent Liberal MP Luke Simpkins.
Hopkins is a long-time office furniture and design retailer outside politics, and is a former auctioneer. He has also been involved with a number of proposed developments, including an unsuccessful attempt to purchase Raine Square in 2002, a proposed resort in Rockingham, and a housing estate in Sydney. He is the uncle of state Labor MP and former Police Minister Michelle Roberts. Hopkins was made a "Freeman of the City [of Perth]" in 2008.
He contested the 2019 Australian federal election for Clive Palmer's United Australia Party.
# Gonon

Gonon may refer to:

## People

* François Gonon (born 1979), French orienteering competitor
* Philipp Gonon (born 1955), Swiss educationist

## Places

* Gonon, Burkina Faso [fr]
* Gonon, Guinea
# Tredegarville Baptist Church

Tredegarville Baptist Church (also uses the name Tredegarville International Church) is a Baptist chapel in the suburb of Roath, Cardiff. It was established to reach Roman Catholics with the Gospel.

## History

The church was founded to serve the new affluent development of Tredegarville, which has since been absorbed by Roath. It was formed as an offshoot of Bethany chapel, which was then located in Cardiff City Centre (though would move to suburban premises in Rhiwbina in the 1950s). The minister of Bethany, Alfred Tilly, together with 111 of his parishioners, left to found the new cause. They began in rooms in City Road in 1860. Work commenced the following year on a permanent place of worship. The site was donated by Lord Tredegar himself, who is said to have insisted that the church be cruciform in design. A schoolroom was opened on 3 December 1861, with the chapel itself following in 1862. The limestone used to build the church was once believed to have come from Italy, but is more likely to have hailed from Galway as ballast in coal ships. In its earlier years, the church had two small pinnacles on its roof, but these have since been removed. In addition to the gift of the land from Lord Tredegar, the church was generously supported by the wealthy Cory family. Of an evangelical bent, it founded several missions elsewhere in Cardiff and also engaged in missionary work abroad. William Booth, the founder of the Salvation Army gave his first worship service in Cardiff at the church in 1863 because of Tredegarville's huge effort in establishing the cause. The missionary to China Timothy Richards was also very grateful to Tredegarville for its financial support in his ministry. Tredegarville's missionary to the Congo Henry Richards is also recognised today as one of the greatest Baptist missionaries of America when it adopted the David Livingstone mission as its own.
Grade II Listed since 1999, the church has a present fellowship of around 100. Missionary work is still a feature of its activities, with operations in evangelising Muslims in Roath which is a suburb with a highly diverse ethnic makeup, and in 2013, the church's congregation had members from 84 different nations.
# Governor Wilkinson

Governor Wilkinson may refer to:
* Charles Edmund Wilkinson (1801–1870), Acting Governor of British Ceylon in 1860
* Richard James Wilkinson (1867–1941), Governor of Sierra Leone from 1916 to 1922
# Seven Acre Shoal

Seven Acre Shoal is a navigational hazard at the east end of Lake Ontario, north of Snake Island, and 9 miles (14km) west of Kingston, Ontario.
During the War of 1812 the small Upper Canada government schooner Governor Simcoe was able to evade capture by sailing over the shoal, where a pursuing squadron of larger American vessels were too deep to follow. However she was sunk by a cannon salvo prior to entering Kingston's harbour.
The lake freighter Brulin grounded on the shoal in 1932.
# Carijona

Carijona are a South American indigenous group known for the Carijona language. They numbered in the thousands in the 1840s, but war with the Witotoans and exploitation from the rubber industry led to virtual extinction. Some live among the Correguaje, while descendants of an Afro-Colombian named Salvador Perea and a Carijona woman also survived.
# The King's Breakfast (poem)

"The King's Breakfast" is a poem by A. A. Milne, first published in When We Were Very Young (1924). It is about "a monarch who sulks when the cow refuses to provide milk." Damon Young calls it a "witty portrait of moping". The poem was made into a film in 1963.
The poem features an Alderney cow, a breed which became extinct in the 1940s.
# Hectogram

Hectogram or hectogramme may refer to:
* a unit of mass
* a 100 sided star polygon
# Shadows of Paris (1932 film)

Shadows of Paris (French: Brumes de Paris) is a 1932 French film directed by Maurice Sollin.

## Cast

* Colette Andris
* Alexej Bondireff
* Dolly Davis
* Kissa Kouprine
* Jean-François Martial
* Max Maxudian
* Theo Shall
# Giovanni Folo

Giovanni Folo (1764–1836) was an Italian engraver of the Neoclassic period, active in Italy.
Folo was born in Bassano del Grappa. He originally studied with Giulio Golini and Giovanni Battista Mengardi in Venice. In 1781 he moved to Rome to study with Giovanni Volpato, but later he followed the style of Volpato's pupil, Raffaello Morghen, gaining fame for his engravings after famous paintings and sculptures of the most eminent masters, including Raphael, Michelangelo, Titian, Nicolas Poussin, Bertel Thorwaldsen, Antonio Canova and others. He was a member of the Academy of Saint Luke (Accademia di San Luca) in Rome, and died in Rome. In 1836, he was elected into the National Academy of Design as an Honorary Academician.

## Gallery

* Giovanni Folo after Bernardino Nocchi, "Diana Woken by Nymphs," c. 1800–1836, engraving and etching
* Giovanni Folo after Guercino, "San Sebastian," published between 1870 and 1910, engraving
* Giovanni Folo after Titian, "Danaë," published 1832, engraving and etching
* Giovanni Folo after Vincenzo Camuccini, "The Death of Virginia," published between 1870 and 1909, engraving and etching
# Tredenborg

Tredenborg is a smaller locality with a population of 120 inhabitants in Sölvesborg Municipality, Blekinge County in southern Sweden.
Today, the area is populated mostly with summer cottages and a camping site. The locality had a ferry connection with Västra Näs, Sandviken and Sölvesborg until the mid-1950s, via Thors Brygga.
# Acerentulus xerophilus

Acerentulus xerophilus is a species of proturan in the family Acerentomidae. It is found in Europe and Northern Asia (excluding China).