OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fatty Legs

Fatty Legs is a memoir aimed at middle-grade children, written by Christy Jordan-Fenton and Margaret Pokiak-Fenton and illustrated by Liz Amini-Holmes, published September 1, 2010 by Annick Press. The story is about the residential school system, a system focused on the assimilation of Indigenous peoples.
A tenth anniversary edition was released in 2020 and included a new foreword by Dr. Debbie Reese and a new preface by Christy Jordan-Fenton.
Fatty Legs was later followed by A Stranger at Home, as well as editions for younger readers entitled When I Was Eight and Not My Girl. The four books "have sold more than a quarter of a million copies and collected over 20 awards and distinctions."

## Plot

When Pokiak-Fenton was eight years old, a residential school opened nearby, and with the dream of learning to read, she begged her parents to go. However, upon arrival, one of the nuns is cruel to her.

## Reception

Fatty Legs received positive critical reception and was included on many recommended books lists as a way to introduce children to the history and trauma of the residential school system in an age-appropriate way.
Kirkus provided a starred review, calling the memoir "[a] moving and believable account" of Canadian residential schools. School Library Journal's Jody Kopple called it "[a]n excellent addition to any biography collection," noting, "the book is fascinating and unique, and yet universal in its message."
Fatty Legs formed part of a controversy in November 2020 when it came out that an assignment at W. A. Fraser Middle School in Abbotsford, British Columbia was using the book to show the positive side of residential school. Jordan-Fenton stated using the book out of context was “irresponsible at best, and intentionally or unintentionally, it is revisionism and the perpetuation of a falsehood.”
In 2010, Fatty Legs was named one of the best children's books of the year by The Globe and Mail. Ten years later, the Canadian Children's Book Centre included it on their list of the Best Books for Kids & Teens.
Awards and honours for Fatty Legs :
| Year | Award | Result |
| 2011 | First Nation Communities Read Award | Winner |
| 2011 | Next Generation Indie Book Awards for Children's/Juvenile Nonfiction | Finalist |
| 2011 | Sheila A. Egoff Children’s Literature Prize | Shortlist |
| 2011 | USBBY Outstanding International Books | Selection |
| 2012 | Hackmatack Children's Choice Book Award for Non-fiction | Shortlist |
| 2012 | Ontario Library Association's Golden Oak Award | Shortlist |
| 2012 | Skipping Stones Book Award | Honor |
# Inahara Station

Inahara Station (稲原駅, Inahara-eki) is a passenger railway station in located in the town of Inami, Hidaka District, Wakayama Prefecture, Japan, operated by West Japan Railway Company (JR West).

## Lines

Inahara Station is served by the Kisei Main Line (Kinokuni Line), and is located 313.6 kilometers from the terminus of the line at Kameyama Station and 133.4 kilometers from Shingū.

## Station layout

The station consists of two opposed side platform s connected to the station building by a footbridge. The station is unattended.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ W Kisei Main Line (Kinokuni Line) | for Kii-Tanabe and Shingū |
| 2 | ■ W Kisei Main Line (Kinokuni Line) | for Wakayama and Tennōji |

## Adjacent stations

| « | Service | » |
| West Japan Railway Company (JR West) |||||
| Kisei Main Line |||||
| Limited Express Kuroshio: Does not stop at this station |||||
| Inami | Rapid | Wasa |
| Inami | Local | Wasa |

## History

Inahara Station opened on December 14, 1930. With the privatization of the Japan National Railways (JNR) on April 1, 1987, the station came under the aegis of the West Japan Railway Company.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 68 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

## Surrounding Area

* Inami Municipal Inahara Elementary School
* Inami Municipal Inahara Junior High School
* Inahara Post Office
# Tingena letharga

Tingena letharga is a species of moth in the family Oecophoridae. It is endemic to New Zealand and has been observed in Otago. Adults are on the wing in December and January.

## Taxonomy

This species was first described by Edward Meyrick in 1883 using specimens collected in Dunedin in January. Meyrick originally named the species Oecophora horaea. Meyrick went on to give a fuller description of the species in 1884. In 1915 Meyrick placed this species within the Borkhausenia genus. In 1926 Alfred Philpott was unable to study the genitalia of the male of this species as it was not represented in collections in New Zealand. George Hudson discussed this species under the name Borkhausenia letharga in his 1928 publication The butterflies and moths of New Zealand. In 1988 J. S. Dugdale placed this species in the genus Tingena. The male lectotype specimen is held at the Natural History Museum, London.

## Description

Meyrick first described this species as follows:
   Fore wings whitish-grey, irrorated with fuscous, three anterior costal spots, two discal dots, a third on fold before first, and posterior transverse angulated line dark fuscous; hind wings grey.
Meyrick described this species more fully as follows:
   Male. — 16-16+1⁄2 mm. Head, palpi, antennae, and thorax ochreous-whitish, mixed with fuscous-grey. Abdomen ochreous-whitish. Anterior and middle legs fuscous-grey, central ring of tibiae and apex of all joints ochreous-whitish; posterior legs ochreous-whitish. Forewings moderate, costa moderately arched, apex rounded, hindmargin extremely obliquely rounded; pale whitish-grey, slightly ochreous-tinged, and irrorated with dark fuscous; a cloudy fuscous spot on costa at base, another at 1⁄4, and a third in middle; a small cloudy dark fuscous spot in disc near base; a dark fuscous dot in disc before middle, a second beyond middle, and a third rather obliquely before first on fold; a cloudy fuscous outwards-bent transverse line from f of costa to anal angle, indented inwards beneath costa : cilia pale whitish-ochreous, sprinkled with dark fuscous. Hindwings light grey, apex darker; cilia grey-whitish, with a distinct grey line near base.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand and has been observed in Otago including at Dunedin and Ida Valley.

## Behaviour

Adults of this species are on the wing in December and January.
# Grande Premio Presidente Emilio Medici

The Grande Premio Presidente Emilio Medici was a non-championship Formula One race held on 3 February 1974 to inaugurate a new racing facility in Brasília, the Autódromo Emilio Medici. Carlos Reutemann qualified on pole and Emerson Fittipaldi set fastest lap and won. The race was held only this once.

## Qualifying

| Pos. | No. | Driver | Constructor | Car | Lap | Gap |
| 1 | 7 | Carlos Reutemann | Brabham-Cosworth | Brabham BT44 | 1:51.18 | +0.00 |
| 2 | 5 | Emerson Fittipaldi | McLaren-Cosworth | McLaren M23 | 1:51.27 | +0.09 |
| 3 | 3 | Jody Scheckter | Tyrrell-Cosworth | Tyrrell 006 | 1:51.40 | +0.13 |
| 4 | 18 | Carlos Pace | Surtees-Cosworth | Surtees TS16 | 1:51.40 | +0.00 |
| 5 | 20 | Arturo Merzario | Iso-Marlboro-Cosworth | Iso-Marlboro FW | 1:53.43 | +2.03 |
| 6 | 14 | Jean-Pierre Beltoise | BRM | BRM P160 | 1:54.44 | +1.01 |
| 7 | 8 | Wilson Fittipaldi | Brabham-Cosworth | Brabham BT44 | 1:54.62 | +0.18 |
| 8 | 19 | Jochen Mass | Surtees-Cosworth | Surtees TS16 | 1:55.53 | +0.91 |
| 9 | 15 | Henri Pescarolo | BRM | BRM P160 | 1:55.88 | +0.35 |
| 10 | 10 | Howden Ganley | March-Cosworth | March 741 | 1:57.61 | +1.73 |
| 11 | 9 | Hans-Joachim Stuck | March-Cosworth | March 741 | 1:58.10 | +0.49 |
| 12 | 24 | James Hunt | March-Cosworth | March 731G | 2:04.95 | +6.85 |
| Sources: |||||||

## Classification

| Pos | No. | Driver | Constructor | Time/Laps | Grid |
| 1 | 5 | Emerson Fittipaldi | McLaren-Cosworth | 1:15:22.75, 174.26 km/h | 2 |
| 2 | 3 | Jody Scheckter | Tyrrell-Cosworth | +0:12.40 | 3 |
| 3 | 20 | Arturo Merzario | Iso-Marlboro-Cosworth | +0:27.10 | 5 |
| 4 | 19 | Jochen Mass | Surtees-Cosworth | +1:38.84 | 8 |
| 5 | 8 | Wilson Fittipaldi | Brabham-Cosworth | 39 laps | 7 |
| 6 | 10 | Howden Ganley | March-Cosworth | 39 laps | 10 |
| 7 | 15 | Henri Pescarolo | BRM | 39 laps | 9 |
| 8 | 14 | Jean-Pierre Beltoise | BRM | 38 laps | 6 |
| 9 | 18 | Carlos Pace | Surtees-Cosworth | 35 laps | 4 |
| 10 | 9 | Hans-Joachim Stuck | March-Cosworth | 34 laps/Engine | 11 |
| Ret | 7 | Carlos Reutemann | Brabham-Cosworth | 12 laps/Holed piston | 1 |
| Ret | 24 | James Hunt | March-Cosworth | 1 lap/Gear linkage | 12 |
| Sources: ||||||
# Hamp Swain

Hamp Swain, Jr. (December 3, 1929 – May 9, 2018), nicknamed "King Bee" after the Slim Harpo song "I'm a King Bee," was an American radio disc jockey, popular on WIBB AM 1280 in Macon, Georgia, starting in 1957. In 1954, he became the city's first black DJ when he began working for WBML AM 1350.
Born in Macon, he attended college for a short time before working as an insurance agent for Atlanta Life, and playing saxophone in his own band, the Hamptones, which occasionally featured high school friend Little Richard on vocals. The Hamptones performed at the Cavalcade of Jazz concert held in Los Angeles at Wrigley Field on July 10, 1949 and in San Diego's Lane Field on September 3, 1949, which were both produced by Leon Hefflin, Sr. Swain helped give James Brown his big break by being the first DJ to play "Please, Please, Please" on the radio in 1956. He also hosted "The Teenage Party," a talent competition won by local singer Otis Redding several times. Swain started his own record label in Macon in the late 1960s, Jar-Val, named after two of his children, Jarvis and Valencia.
Swain was inducted into the Georgia Music Hall of Fame on September 13, 2008. He died of natural causes on May 9, 2018, in Macon, at the age of 88.
# David Gunnell

David J. Gunnell is an English epidemiologist and suicidologist who is Professor of Epidemiology at the University of Bristol. He was elected a fellow of the Academy of Medical Sciences in 2014 and received the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention's Research Award in 2015. He is also an ISI Highly Cited Researcher.
# Nomathemba Mokgethi

Nomathemba Emily Mokgethi is a South African politician who served as the Gauteng Health MEC from 2020 to 2022 and has been a member of the Gauteng Provincial Legislature since 2018. She was the provincial MEC for Social Development between June and December 2020. Mokgethi is a member of the African National Congress.

## Early life and education

Mokgethi was born in the Transvaal Province. She holds a Master of Arts in Nursing Science and a doctorate in literature and philosophy from the University of South Africa.

## Career

Mokgethi worked as an official at the Merafong City Local Municipality in Gauteng. She was the acting municipal manager in the municipality before her appointment as the municipal manager at the Tlokwe Local Municipality in the North West in 2014. After the 2016 local government elections, the JB Marks Local Municipality was formed by the merging of the Tlokwe and Ventersdorp local municipalities. Mokgethi was appointed the municipal manager of the newly established municipality. In February 2018, she resigned from the position as she was sworn in as a Member of the Gauteng Provincial Legislature, representing the African National Congress.
Also in 2018, she was appointed to the Presidential Review Committee to contribute to the 25 Years since Democracy report.
In May 2019, Mokgethi was elected to a full term as a member of the provincial legislature. She was then made chairperson of the Co-operative Governance & Traditional Affairs, and Human Settlement committee. She was also appointed to serve on the Standing Committee on Public Accounts (SCOPA) and the standing committee of chair of chairs.
On 19 June 2020, Mokgethi was appointed as the Member of the Executive Council (MEC) responsible for the provincial department of Social Development. She took over from Panyaza Lesufi, who had acted in the position after the death of Thuliswa Nkabinde-Khawe in November 2019. She served in this position until December, when she was appointed as MEC for Health. Mokgethi was excluded from the Executive Council during a cabinet reshuffle done by the newly elected premier of Gauteng on 7 October 2022.
Mokgethi has also held senior leadership positions in the provincial structures of the ANC, the ANC Women's League and the tripartite alliance.
# Joseph McDowell Jr.

Joseph "Quaker Meadows" McDowell Jr. (February 15, 1756 – July 11, 1801) was an American planter, soldier, and statesman from North Carolina. He was known as "Quaker Meadows Joe" to distinguish him from his cousin Joseph "Pleasant Gardens" McDowell, who was also a legislator and American Revolutionary War officer from North Carolina. The two men are not always clearly distinguished in historical records; both were in the 1780 Battle of Kings Mountain, one as a major in the Burke County Regiment of the North Carolina militia, and the other in a subordinate role as a captain.

## Early life

McDowell was born in Winchester in the Virginia Colony on February 15, 1756. His parents were Joseph McDowell, Sr. (1715–1771) who was an Ulster Scot immigrant who was a Presbyterian of Scottish descent from Ballycarry, Ireland (in what has since become Northern Ireland and Virginia Margaret O'Neil (1717–1790) who was Catholic from County Cavan, Ireland. The family moved to Rowan County, North Carolina in 1758. Joseph McDowell grew up on his family's estate, "Quaker Meadows", in Rowan County, North Carolina (in the area that became Burke County in 1777).

## Congressional service

He was a delegate to the Hillsborough Convention in 1788 and the Fayetteville Convention in 1789 that approved the U.S. Constitution for North Carolina. McDowell served in the 5th United States Congress from 1797 to 1799. He is sometimes credited as also having served in the 3rd United States Congress (1793–1795), but according to the Biographical Directory of the United States Congress, it was his cousin, Joseph "Pleasant Gardens" McDowell, who served at that time. His son Joseph J. McDowell also served in Congress.

## Military service

He served in the North Carolina militia during the American Revolution.
* Major in the 2nd Rowan County Regiment of the North Carolina militia (1776-1777)
* Major in the Burke County Regiment of the North Carolina militia (1777-1781)
* Lt. Colonel in the Burke County Regiment of the North Carolina militia (1781-1782)
* Colonel over the Burke County Regiment of the North Carolina militia (1782-1783)
Known engagements that he participated in included:
* April 10–20, 1779 Chickamauga Towns
* June 20, 1779, Battle of Stono Ferry, South Carolina
* July 15, 1780, Earle's Ford, South Carolina
* June 20, 1780, Battle of Ramseur's Mill
* August 18, 1780, Battle of Musgrove's Mill, South Carolina
* September 12, 1780, Battle of Cane Creek/Lindley's Mill
* October 8, 1780, Battle of Kings Mountain, South Carolina
* January 17, 1781, Battle of Cowpens, South Carolina
* 1782, Cherokee Expedition

## Death

McDowell died July 11, 1801 in Burke County, North Carolina. He was buried at the Quaker Meadows Cemetery, Morganton, Burke County, North Carolina.
# Jasper Turnbell

Jasper Robert Turnbull (January 8, 1890 – October 4, 1958) was an American college football and college basketball coach. He was the first head football coach at Wheaton College in Wheaton, Illinois, serving for the 1914 and 1915 seasons and compiling a record of 6–7. Turnbull was also the head basketball coach at Wheaton from 1914 to 1916, tallying a mark of 7–15.
Turnbull died in 1958.
# Paraguay women's national basketball team

The Paraguay women's national basketball team is the team governed by the Paraguayan Basketball Federation that represents Paraguay in the international women's basketball competitions organized by the International Basketball Federation (FIBA) and the International Olympic Committee (IOC).
The best achievements by the Paraguay women's national basketball team are the two first-places finishes in the FIBA South America Championship for Women, in 1952 and 1962.

## Competitions
### FIBA World Championship

* 1953: 5th
* 1957: 6th
* 1964: 12th

### FIBA Americas Championship

* 2011: 9th
* 2017: 6th
* 2019: 10th
# Ortigosa, Portugal

Ortigosa is a Portuguese village and former civil parish located in the municipality of Leiria, with an area of 12.86 km$^2$ (4.97 sq mi) and 1971 inhabitants in 2011. In 2013 the parish merged into the new parish Souto da Carpalhosa e Ortigosa. Its patron is Santo Amaro.

## Population

| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1970 | 1,486 | — |
| 1981 | 1,658 | +11.6% |
| 1991 | 1,641 | −1.0% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 2001 | 1,802 | +9.8% |
| 2011 | 1,971 | +9.4% |
Source: :

## Geography

Ortigosa is located 14 km (8.7 mi) from the city center of Leiria and 40 km (25 mi) from Figueira da Foz.

## History

The parish of Ortigosa was established on October 2, 1962, encompassing nine villages. With an area of around 13 km$^2$, the limits of the parish touched the limits of the villages of Amor, Monte Real, Souto da Carpalhosa, Milagres and Regueira de Pontes. It is believed that most of the places in this village were part of Reguengo do Ulmar, which would mean that until 1291 its fields would have been permanently flooded, which prevented the settlement of populations. That year, D. Dinis ordered the agronomist monks of Alcobaça to dry the wetlands, which became fertile crop fields.

## Places

* Mother Church
* Chapel of Mrs. da Vitória
* Mrs. da Paz Chapel
* Fountains of Santo Amaro
Local activities include football, basketball, judo, modelling, mountain biking, futsal, fishing and horse riding.
# Tingena phegophylla

Tingena phegophylla is a species of moth in the family Oecophoridae. It is endemic to New Zealand and has been observed in the southern parts of the South Island. This species inhabits native beech forest. The adults of this species are on the wing in December.

## Taxonomy

This species was first described by Edward Meyrick in 1883 using specimens collected at Lake Wakatipu in December and named Oecophora phegophylla. Meyrick went on to give a more detailed description in 1884. In 1915 Meyrick placed this species within the Borkhausenia genus. In 1926 Alfred Philpott was unable to study the genitalia of the male of this species as no specimens were held in New Zealand collections however Dugdale points out that the genitalia of basella agrees with the genitalia of the lectotype of T. phegophylla. George Hudson discussed and illustrated this species under the name B. phegophylla in his 1928 publication The butterflies and moths of New Zealand. In 1988 Dugdale placed this species in the genus Tingena. The male lectotype is held at the Natural History Museum, London.

## Description

Meyrick first described this species as follows:
   Fore wings dilated, reddish-ochreous-brown, a discal dot and indented dorsal streak ochreous-whitish, partly suffused with yellow; hind wings dark grey.
Meyrick's more detailed description is as follows:
   Male.— 21-22 mm. Head ochreous-yellow. Palpi ochreous-yellow, externally mixed with dark fuscous. Antennae dark fuscous. Thorax ochreous-yellow, suffused with fuscous except on posterior margin. Abdomen grey. Legs dark fuscous, hairs of posterior tibiae and apex of all joints ochreous-yellow, beneath wholly ochreous-yellow. Forewings moderate, posteriorly strongly dilated, costa moderately arched, apex obtuse, hind-margin oblique, hardly rounded; reddish-ochreous-brown, becoming deeper towards inner margin; a minute ochreous-whitish dot in disc beyond middle; an ochreous-whitish streak along inner margin from base to 3⁄4, towards extremities suffused with bright ochreous-orange, its upper margin rather deeply indented at 1⁄3, thence somewhat dilated, and again attenuated to apex : cilia reddish-ochreous brown, beneath anal angle ochreous-whitish suffused with orange. Hindwings dark grey; cilia grey, extreme base pale.
The colouring of this species closely resembles a dead native beech leaf.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand. It has been observed in the southern parts of the South Island including its type locality of Lake Wakatipu, at Leithen Bush, and in the Routeburn Valley.

## Behaviour

The adults of the species are on the wing in December.

## Habitat

This species has been observed inhabiting native beech forest and have been collected off Nothofagus solandri.
# King Kung Fu

King Kung Fu is a 1976 comedy film directed by Lance D. Hayes that is a low budget spoof of both King Kong and Kung Fu done in a slapstick style.

## Plot

King Kung Fu tells the story of a good-humored, hat-loving, Chinese talking gorilla originally named Jungle Jumper who has been taught karate. After beating up his Kung Fu Master owner, Alfunku, when the latter dared him to snatch a banana from his hand, he is shipped off to the U.S. as a "goodwill gift" by his battered and embarrassed teacher, where he is renamed King Kung Fu for publicity purposes. On the way to the New York Zoo, the "Monster Master of the Martial Arts" is put on display in Wichita, Kansas, where two out-of-work reporters set him free with plans to "capture" him and get jobs.
Police Captain J.W. Duke (who resembles a certain Western Movie star) and his patriotic-helmeted little assistant, Officer Pilgrim, get involved in the citywide chase along with the phony-looking ape's love interest, Rae Fey (a beautiful blonde Pizza Hut waitress/model). Rae Fey is the only one who understands that Fu just wants to see the sights like any other tourist. Her conniving TV journalist boyfriend, Bo Burgess (not Beau Bridges as has been listed in some sources, a reference no doubt to the actor's brother Jeff who starred in the first remake of King Kong), and his hapless sidekick, Herman, a pair of prudish protesters from "OLD HAGS" ("Outraged Ladies Dedicated to Hiding Animals Great Shame"), and a host of others including cops, cowboys and baseball players partake in a wild chase in order to catch the ape.
The gorilla and the girl end up on top of the tallest building in Wichita, a Holiday Inn and homage to the original King Kong film, where the hairy hero makes a final stand involving instances of stop motion animation.

## Cast

* John Ballee as Gorilla
* Billy Schwartz as Bo Burgess
* Lois Ayres as Myrtle
* Allan Baker as Smilin' Jack
* Fred Burton as Bruce the Great
* Dan Campbell as Dr. Harris Freeb
* Robert Carroll as F. Lawrence LaRue
* Lee Elliot as Sig Heil
* Jim Erickson as Al Funku
* Maxine Gray as Rae Jean Fey

## Production

Production began on King Kung Fu in 1974 with principal photography taking place in Wichita, Kansas. Due to financial constraints, it was not finished until 1987. The film's production cost around $300,000. The theme song used for the ending ("Gorilla Rag") was written and performed by local Wichita band, LEGION.

## Reception

The movie, while obscure, developed a slight cult following, eventually gaining a DVD release years after its release.