OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lydia Mackenzie Falconer Miller

Lydia Mackenzie Falconer Miller or Harriet Myrtle (1812 – 11 March 1876) was a Scottish children's writer.

## Biography

She was born Lydia Mackenzie Falconer to Elizabeth Lydia McLeod (d. 1865), a schoolteacher, and her husband, an Inverness-based merchant, William Fraser (1789–1828). She was baptised in 1812. After her father's business failed her mother's family helped pay for her education. She was schooled at Inverness Academy and later in Edinburgh, where she lodged with the musician George Thomson, a friend of the poet Robert Burns.
After some time in England she returned to Scotland, setting up a small school in Cromarty, where her family then lived. In Cromarty she met Hugh Miller. Both were well read and intelligent; she had lived in Edinburgh's literary society. Her family objected but they were engaged in 1832 and they married on 7 January 1837. Together they had four surviving children. Her husband was appointed to manage the periodical The Witness in Edinburgh and Lydia assisted and wrote contributions for the publication.
Under the pseudonym Mrs Harriet Myrtle, she wrote about 20 educational and moral stories for children which were often adventurous and light-hearted.
In 1847 she anonymously published her only adult novel, Passages in the Life of an English Heiress, or, Recollections of Disruption Times in Scotland, the background drawn from her own and her husband's upbringing and their discussions. It was unsuccessful but considered a brave attempt to write fiction from an evangelical perspective at a time when most Scottish evangelical Presbyterians considered the fiction to be corrupting and intrinsically immoral.
Her husband, unwell and depressed, possibly fearful of insanity, shot himself at their home in Edinburgh on 24 December 1856. Their daughter, the poet and novelist was said to have been affected by this the rest of her life. She completed the publication of her husband's unfinished works, and assisted Peter Bayne write her husband's biography. In widowhood, she was financially assisted by a civil list pension that was given to her in 1857. She moved to Inverness in 1863 where she continued to write for children.
Lydia Miller died on 11 March 1876, at her son-in-law's manse at Lochinver, Sutherland, and was buried on 20 March beside her husband in the Grange cemetery in Edinburgh.

## Selected works

Source:
* Adventure of a Kite
* The water lily
* Passages in the life of an English heiress : or, Recollections of disruption times in Scotland. (1847)
* Two dear friends
* The duck house
* Home and its pleasures : simple stories for young people
* Bertha and the bird
* Little Amy's birthday
* Going to the cottage
* A story-book of country scenes
* The little foundling : and other tales
* The man of snow and other tales
* Amusing tales for young people
* A story book of the seasons: Spring
# Smilavichy

Smilavichy (Belarusian: Смілавічы, romanized: Smilavičy; Russian: Смиловичи, romanized: Smilovichi; Polish: Śmiłowicze; Yiddish: סמילאָוויץ, romanized: Smilovitz) is an urban-type settlement in Chervyen District, Minsk Region, Belarus. As of 2024, it has a population of 6,586.
In Jewish tradition it is known as Smilovitz, and was a shtetl in the Russian Empire.

## Notable people

* Ibrahim Kanapacki (1949–2005), Belarusian Lipka Tatar religious, political, and cultural leader
* Chaïm Soutine (1893–1943), painter
# Pegasus Prize

The Pegasus Prize for Literature is a literary prize established by Mobil (now ExxonMobil) in 1977 to honor works from countries whose literature is rarely translated into English. The prize includes a monetary award, a medal depicting Pegasus, and translation into English and subsequent publication of the work by Louisiana State University Press. As at 2024 the Louisiana State University Press lists the Pegasus Prize as an inactive series.
The country is first recommended by a committee and then an independent selection committee in the chosen nation determines the winner. Representatives to the country selection committee have included Mona Simpson, Alan Cheuse, and William Jay Smith. In 1984 Mobil focussed on New Zealand alongside its sponsorship of the Te Maori exhibition in New York. The selection panel came from outside the "literary establishment" and included both Māori and non-Māori (pākehā): Sidney Mead, Peter Sharples, Anne Salmond, Terry Sturm, Elizabeth Murchie and Wiremu Parker.

## Winners of the Pegasus Prize

* 1979 - Kirsten Thorup for Baby
* 1980 - Tidiane Dem for Masseni
* 1983 - Cees Nooteboom for Rituals
* 1985 - Keri Hulme for The Bone People
* 1986 - Ismail Marahimin for And the War is Over
* 1989 - Kjartan Fløgstad for Dollar Road
* 1991 - Jia Pingwa for Turbulence
* 1993 - Martin Simecka for The Year of the Frog
* 1994 - Bilge Karasu for Night
* 1995 - Francisco Rebolledo for Rasero
* 1996 - Mario de Carvalho for A God Strolling in the Cool of the Evening
* 1998 - Ana Teresa Torres for Doña Inés vs. Oblivion
# Novaya Myotcha

Novaya Myotcha (Belarusian: Новая Мётча, romanized: Novaja Miotča; Russian: Новая Мётча) is a village in Barysaw District, Minsk Region, Belarus. It serves as the administrative center of Myotcha selsoviet. Novaya Myotcha is located 20 kilometres (12 mi) southeast from Barysaw and 96 kilometres (60 mi) from the capital Minsk. In 2000, it had a population of 86.
# Pyerasady

Pyerasady (Belarusian: Перасады, romanized: Pierasady; Russian: Пересады, romanized: Peresady) is an agrotown in Barysaw District, Minsk Region, Belarus. It serves as the administrative center of Pyersady selsoviet.
# Starabarysaw

Starabarysaw (Belarusian: Старабарысаў, romanized: Starabarysaŭ; Russian: Староборисов, Старо-Борисов, romanized: Staroborisov, Staro-Borisov) is an agrotown in Barysaw District, Minsk Region, Belarus. It serves as the administrative center of Pryharadny selsoviet. It is located seven kilometres (4.3 mi) from Barysaw and 75 kilometres (47 mi) from Minsk.

## History

The settlement was first mentioned in 1102 when the prince Rogvolod Vseslavich ordered its construction.
# XHUP-FM

XHUP-FM is a radio station on 96.3 FM in Tizimín, Yucatán, Mexico. It is owned by Cadena RASA and known as Candela with a grupera format.

## History

XEUP-AM 1420, a 250-watt station, received its concession on January 18, 1962. It promptly raised its power to 500 watts daytime. The 1980s saw XEUP move to 1310 with 1,000 watts daytime, and XEUP finished its AM years on 790 kHz with 2.5 kW day and 1 kW night.
XEUP moved to FM in 2010.
# Texas roadhouse music

Texas roadhouse music is a musical genre that combines blues, classic rock, and outlaw country. It is characterized by heavy emphasis on lead guitar arrangements, and encompasses folk-influenced singer-songwriter material.
The style developed throughout the late 1950s and early 1960s in roadhouses, bars and juke joints in and around Fort Worth, Texas, especially along the Jacksboro Highway. It came mostly from white musicians combining the music that was created by country and western, blues, rockabilly, and Tejano musicians in the area.
The genre has never been typified by a specific movement, group or musician, rather it has been constantly maintained in the vibe of Fort Worth-area musicians of various styles.
Typical artists of this genre include:
* Delbert McClinton
* Buddy Whittington
* Rollo Smith
* Dave Millsap
* Sumtner Bruton
* Screamin' Armadillos
Artists who influenced the genre:
* Robert Ealey
* U.P. Wilson
* Freddie King
* Waylon Jennings
* Willie Nelson
* Billy Joe Shaver
* Ronnie Hawkins
* Doug Sahm (Sir Douglas Quintet)
* ZZ Top
* Stevie Ray Vaughan
* The Fabulous Thunderbirds
* Bugs Henderson
# Inside Love (film)

Inside Love (Spanish: Presentimientos, lit. 'Presentiments') is a 2013 Spanish romantic thriller film directed by Santiago Tabernero from a screenplay by Tabernero and Eduardo Noriega, based on the novel Presentimientos by Clara Sánchez. It stars Marta Etura and Eduardo Noriega alongside Alfonso Bassave.

## Plot

The couple of Julia and Félix is going through a crisis, so they make a change with a getaway trip to the seaside. After a traffic accident suffered by Julia when going to buy diapers that puts her in a coma, the story bisects in two narrative lines pertaining Julia's dream world and Félix's findings about her in the real world.

## Cast

* Marta Etura as Julia
* Eduardo Noriega as Félix
* Alfonso Bassave [es] as Marcus
* Gloria Muñoz as Luisa
* Jack Taylor as Abel
* Irene Escolar as Sandra
* Pepa Charro as Hortensia
* Silvia Tortosa as Sasha
* Jaime Chávarri as Julia's doctor

## Production

Penned by Santiago Tabernero [es] and Eduardo Noriega, the screenplay is an adaptation of the novel Presentimientos by Clara Sánchez. A Tornasol Films, Castafiore Films, and Zapping Entertainment production, the film also had the participation of TVE. It was shot in locations of the province of Alicante, including Alicante, Elche, Villajoyosa, and Santa Pola.

## Release

The film made its world premiere at the Valladolid International Film Festival (Seminci) on 20 October 2013. Distributed by Syldavia, it was theatrically released in Spain on 24 January 2014.

## Reception

Jonathan Holland of The Hollywood Reporter underscored as a bottom line: "intriguing but underachieved", Inside Love's "stab at profundity ironically leaves it looking superficial".
Mirito Torreiro of Fotogramas rated the "aesthetically very well cared for, well narrated" film 3 out of 5 stars, highlighting Etura's performance as the best thing about it while citing as a negative point that the two levels in which the film moves do not always match well.
Sergio F. Pinilla of Cinemanía rated the film 3½ out of 5 stars, considering that by fusing the psychological thriller with the couple crisis, on top of a resort hotel setting, the proposal is imbued of "a certain degree of exoticism and originality".
# Chris Lent

Chris Lent (born March 15, 1988) is an American drummer and keyboardist, formerly a member of the post-hardcore band From First to Last, and of the experimental metal band I Set My Friends on Fire.

## Musical career
### By Far the Least/Dead Reckless (2005–2006)

By Far the Least became Dead Reckless, a southern rock band, that was produced by Matt Good and Travis Richter on several songs. Dead Reckless toured the Dead by Dawn 2 tour with From First to Last, He is Legend, Haste the Day, and Chiodos. The band disbanded in the spring of 2006 while on tour in Tennessee.

### From First to Last (2006–2009)

Lent was the keyboard player for From First to Last. He is seen in the video for Worlds Away, and the live performance on Jimmy Kimmel for Two as One. Lent performed at Download Festival, Rock Am Ring, Pinkpop, Warped Tour, KISS headliner, among other tours and festivals with the band. He left the band in 2009 to focus on drumming, he was featured in the band self-titled album.

### I Set My Friends on Fire/The Color of Violence/Robot Manikon (2009–2011)

Lent originally joined the duo I Set My Friends on Fire as only a touring drummer assisting Matt Mehana and former member Nabil Moo in 2009. However, the band decided to make him a permanent member soon thereafter. He made his debut with the band on the song "Four Years Foreplay", a compilation with comedy duo Smosh, but his first appearance on a track strictly with the band was a demo version of the group's song "Excite Dyke".
Chris was also touring with The Color of Violence Derek Bloom and Travis Richter side project whenever time permitted. Lent was one of two drummers alongside Daughters drummer Jon Syverson. After Nabil Moo left the group, he replaced him as the keyboardist and composer on the group's second album, Astral Rejection. He wrote the script and treatment for the video It Comes Naturally with his brother Nicholas Lent. The video was then directed by Nabil Moo with Nicholas Lent co-directing. This was followed by another successful run on Warped tour '11 and a co-headliner in Europe with A Skylit Drive, after which he left the band.

## Discography
### with From First to Last

* From First to Last (2008)

### with I Set My Friends on Fire

* Astral Rejection (Epitaph Records, 2011)
* Astral Rejection OG (2020)

## Videography
### with From First to Last

* Worlds Away (June 2008)

### with I Set My Friends on Fire*Astral Rejection (Epitaph Records, 2011)

* "Things That Rhyme With Orange" (June 2009)
* "Four Years Foreplay" (September 2009)
* "Astral Rejection" (June 2011)
* "It Comes Naturally" (July 2011)
# Arnannguaq Høegh

Arnannguaq Høegh (1956– 15 October 2020) was a Greenlandic visual artist whose art was inspired by the country's symbols and nature. Remembered in particular for her graphic works, she was also active in sculpture and in abstract painting. From 1991, she ran the college of art (Kunstskolen) in Nuuk where she exerted significant influence over new generations of Greenlandic artists.

## Early life and education

Born in Qaqortoq in 1956, Arnannguaq Høegh attendeded the Folk High School for Art (Kunsthøjskolen) in Holbæk (1975), participated in the Kinngait workshop on Baffin Island (1976), studied at the Nova Scotia College of Art and Design (1977), at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts (1978–79), at the Norwegian National Academy of Fine Arts (1979–81) and the Danish Academy's Pedagogical School (1982–86).

## Career

In 1980, Høegh exhibited her early prints and drawings at Greenland's Aasivik Innuit Festival, some of which had been created while she was at the Kinngait Workshop. Exhibiting sections containing elongated line drawings, the images reflect the influence of Kenojuak Ashevak and Pudlo Pudlat but they also demonstrate her own use of firm lines breaking the image into irregular abstract shapes.
Like that of other West Coast artists who studied under Bodil Kaalund, her tendencies towards social realism can be seen in her interest in details of objects depicting realism, although her later prints seem increasingly abstract. Thanks to her decorative texture, she was nevertheless able to emphasize common aspects of daily life which are frequently ignored. By the 1990s. Høegh was experimenting with techniques including photogravure and photopolymer to express notions of realism. This led later to her wider use of photographic references.
In 1991, Høegh was appointed head of the Greenlandic Art Collage in Nuuk where she trained generations of new artists while contributing to artwork herself. She also headed Kimik, Greenland's art association.
Arnannguaq Høegh died in Nuuk on 15 October 2020 after a lengthy illness.
# Marriage for Convenience

Marriage For Convenience is a 1919 silent film drama directed by Sidney Olcott and starring Catherine Calvert.
Prints survive of this feature the BFI National Archive, London, the Library of Congress and George Eastman House Motion Picture Collection.

## Cast

* Catherine Calvert - Natalie Rand
* Ann May - Barbara Rand
* George Majeroni - Oliver Landis
* Henry Sedley - Howard Pollard
* Blanche Davenport - Mrs. Raleigh Rand
* Edmund Burns - Ned Gardiner (*as Edward Burns)
* Sadie Leonard - Mrs. Daniel Chester
* George Pauncefort - Dick Stanton
* Cesare Gravina - Lazzare (*as Caesar Gravina)
* Edward Slow - Negro Servant
# Yazan Thalji

Yazan Mohammad Yousef Thalji (Arabic: يزن محمد يوسف ثلجي) (born 3 September 1994) is a Jordanian football player, who currently plays as a winger for Jordanian First Division League club Al-Yarmouk.

## International career

The first match Yazan played with the Jordan national football team was against Thailand on 5 June 2016 at Bangkok in the 2016 King's Cup which resulted in a 2–0 loss for Jordan.

## International career statistics

    As of 11 September 2018
Jordan national team :
| Year | Apps | Goals |
| 2016 | 7 | 0 |
| 2017 | 3 | 0 |
| 2018 | 4 | 0 |
| Total | 14 | 0 |

## International goals
### With U-23

| # | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1 | 17 May 2014 | Al-Ram | Sri Lanka | 4-0 | Win | 2014 Palestine International Championship |
| 2 | 22 September 2014 | Incheon | India | 2-0 | Win | 2014 Asian Games |
# Communal secretary

In a Swiss commune, the communal secretary (French: secrétaire communal, German: Gemeindeschreiber) is, depending on the municipality's size, either a simple office clerk, or he may be the director of all administrative affairs, with dozens of employees working under his direction. The secretary is politically neutral, and handles all administrative affairs that do not require the powers reserved to the elected municipal executive. The communal secretary's duties are similar to the municipal clerk's in the United Kingdom.
In small communes, duties typically include handling correspondence, book-keeping, sending and paying bills, processing requests for identity cards, passports and building permits, registering new inhabitants, and recording marriages and deaths. The secretary is present at all meetings of the municipal executive, and keeps their meeting minutes. In close cooperation with the executive, he supports their decision-making. He can issue permits, sign contracts and hire employees.
The necessary qualifications vary by canton. While smaller communes require some years of professional experience in public administration, larger towns and cities require a Bachelor's or Master's degree in law. Some cantons require the completion of the relevant Certificate of Advanced Study, which covers topics such as:
* typical legal issues encountered by communes:
** communal law
** procedural law
** finances
** laws related to families and protection of children (e.g. child protective services)
** social welfare
* environmental laws, zoning, urban planning
* project management, risk management, government procurement
* laws and regulations concerning employees, personnel management, leadership, intercultural communication

## Sources

* ↑ "Berufsbild: Gemeindeschreiber/in" [Professional portrait: Communal secretary] (in German). Retrieved 2022-11-29.
* ↑ "Module plan: CAS Gemeindeschreiber" (PDF) (in German). Fachhochschule Nordwestschweiz (University of Applied Sciences North-Western Switzerland). Retrieved 2022-11-29.
# Marion B. Wilkinson

Marion B. Wilkinson (1870 – September 19, 1956) was an African American suffragist, community activist, and first president of the South Carolina Federation of Colored Women's Clubs.

## Early life and education

Wilkinson was born in Charleston, South Carolina in 1870. She was the eldest daughter of Richard Birnie and Anna Frost Birnie. Wilkinson's family was a prominent Black family in Charleston. Her family's status and relative wealth allowed her to study at the Avery Normal Institute, which ingrained an ethic of community service that would inspire Wilkinson's later activism. She graduated in 1888 with high honors.

## Career

In 1890, Wilkinson became president of the WCTU's Charleston branch. In that same year, she represented the women's auxiliary of St. Mark's Church in Charleston at the Annual Conference of Church Workers Among Colored People, delivering a speech about women's work.
In 1909, Wilkinson, along with Sara B. Henderson, Lizella A. Jenkins Moorer, and Cecelia Dial Saxon, founded the South Carolina Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, a prominent American women's club. Wilkinson became the organization's first president and worked towards improving Black educational attainment and living conditions.
In 1911, Wilkinson and her husband moved to Orangeburg, South Carolina, where she started many community advocacy initiatives. Wilkinson and her husband founded St. Paul's Episcopal Mission, a Black Episcopal church. Wilkinson also founded the Sunshine Club, a local service organization. Additionally, she began the Fairwold Home for Delinquent Girls, later renamed as the Marion Wilkinson Home for Girls.
Wilkinson was heavily involved in campus life at South Carolina State University. She was known as "Mother Wilkinson" and oversaw the women's dormitory. Furthermore, Wilkinson served as chief of the Young Women's Christian Association (YWCA), which resulted in the construction of the only YWCA building on a HBCU. Wilkinson also ran the dining hall, worked with the Domestic Science Department, accommodated guests, and served as a mentor to students.
Wilkinson's service also expanded beyond South Carolina. Wilkinson was part of a group of Black women that organized recreation centers for servicemen in World War One. In the 1930s, she served as an advisor about child welfare programs for the Hoover administration. She also served as the third president of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs.

## Personal life

Wilkinson was married to Dr. Robert Shaw Wilkinson, president of South Carolina State College. They had four children together.
She loved flowers, and played a substantial role in beautifying SCSC's campus.

## Death and legacy

Wilkinson died on September 19, 1956.
In 2021, PBS ran a special titled SC Suffragists: Clubwomen, The Pollitzer Sisters, and the Vote that detailed her work.
# Giovanni Battista Paggi

Giovanni Battista Paggi (25 or 27 February 1554 – 12 March 1627) was an Italian painter, sculptor, and writer. His style spans the Late-Renaissance and early-Baroque.

## Life

He was born in Genoa into the well-to-do family of his father Pellegrino. In an apparent dispute over pay, he is said to have mortally wounded a patron, and was forced to flee Genoa in 1579, and take refuge in Tuscany, in the towns of Aulla sul Magra, then Pisa, and finally to Florence.
He joined the Accademia e Compagnia delle Arti del Disegno in 1568. He shared a studio in Florence with Federico Zuccari. He maintained contact with his native town and returned to Genoa briefly in 1590 as a guest of the Doria family. Giovanni Battista Paggi became renowned among fellow artists throughout Europe when in 1590 he won his case against the Genoese Painters' guild and was allowed to practice his art without having to become a member of the Guild. The government of Genoa decided the case in his favour on grounds of public as it wished to encourage persons of noble birth such as Paggi to become artists to add to the glory of the city.
He settled back in Genoa in 1599.
He was the teacher of Giulio Benso, Giovanni Benedetto Castiglione, Sinibaldo Scorza, Domenico Fiasella, and Giovanni Andrea Podestà. Other sources cite Scorza, Luciano Borzone, Giulio Benso Bernardo Castello, Giovanni Domenico Cappellino, and Agostino, & Giovanni Battista Montanari as his pupils.

## Work

Giovanni Battista Paggi is known as a follower of the style of Luca Cambiasi.

## Works

* Miracle of Saint Catherine (converting two criminals) – Great Cloister of Santa Maria Novella, Florence
* Transit of Saint Clare – Basilica della Santissima Annunziata del Vastato, Genoa
* Martyrdom of Saint Ursula and the virgins -Duomo, Savona
* Venus with two cupids sharpening arrows -Genoa
* Madonna of the Rosary – Accademia Ligustica di Belle Arti di Genova, Genoa
* Birth of the Virgin -Lucca Cathedral
* Martyrdom of Sant'Andrea (1590) – Sant'Agostino, Loano
* Annunciation -San Lorenzo, Genoa
* Venus and Cupid -Dulwich Picture Gallery, London.
* Crucifixion with Saints (1610)- Duomo of Pisa

## Sources

* Farquhar, Maria (1855). Ralph Nicholson Wornum (ed.). Biographical catalogue of the principal Italian painters. London: Woodfall & Kinder. p. 116.
* Soprani, Raffaello (1769). Carlo Giuseppe Ratti (ed.). Delle vite de' pittori, scultori, ed architetti genovesi; Tomo primo scritto da Carlo Giuseppe Ratti. Genoa: Stamperia Casamara. pp. 112–138. Genovesi Raffaello Soprani.