OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Logie Awards of 1967

The 9th Annual TV Week Logie Awards were presented on Monday 10 April 1967 at the Zodiac Room aboard the cruise liner Fairstar in Melbourne. Bert Newton from the Nine Network was the Master of Ceremonies. American television actor Vic Morrow was a guest presenter. This article lists the winners of Logie Awards (Australian television) for 1967:

## Awards
### Gold Logie
#### Most Popular Male Personality on Australian Television

    Winner: Graham Kennedy

#### Most Popular Female Personality on Australian Television

    Winner: Hazel Phillips

### Special Gold Logie
#### Star of the Decade

    Winner: Graham Kennedy

### Logie
#### National
##### Best Teenage Personality

    Winner: Johnny Young

##### Best Live Show

    Winner: Sound of Music, Nine Network

##### Best Overseas Show

    Winner: The Man from U.N.C.L.E.

##### Best Commercial

    Winner: Minties

##### Best Documentary Series

    Winner: Project '66, Nine Network

##### Best Drama

    Winner: Homicide, Seven Network

##### Best Comedy

    Winner: My Name's McGooley, What's Yours?, Seven Network

#### Victoria
##### Most Popular Male

    Winner: Graham Kennedy

##### Most Popular Female

    Winner: Patti Newton

##### Most Popular Live Show

    Winner: In Melbourne Tonight, Nine Network

#### New South Wales
##### Most Popular Male

    Winner: Don Lane

##### Most Popular Female

    Winner: Hazel Phillips

##### Most Popular Live Show

    Winner: The Don Lane Tonight Show, Nine Network

#### South Australia
##### Most Popular Male

    Winner: Ernie Sigley

##### Most Popular Female

    Winner: Pam Western

##### Most Popular Live Show

    Winner: Adelaide Tonight, Nine Network

#### Queensland
##### Most Popular Male

    Winner: Don Seccombe

##### Most Popular Female

    Winner: Jill McCann

##### Most Popular Live Show

    Winner: Theatre Royal, Seven Network

#### Tasmania
##### Most Popular Male

    Winner: John Forster

##### Most Popular Female

    Winner: Robyn Nevin; Caroline Schmit

##### Most Popular Live Show

    Winner: Line Up, ABC

### Special Achievement Award

    Winner:
       Tommy Hanlon, Jr. - For pioneering of television on a nationwide basis.
       The Seekers - For the promotion of Australian TV talent overseas.
# Karadaiyan Nonbu

Karadaiyan Nonbu is a festival performed by women from the Tamil Hindu community for the welfare of their husbands as well as future husbands. This is in relation to how Savithri saved her husband from Yamadharma Raja. It is celebrated on the first day of Panguni in the southern calendar.

## Legend & Celebration

Historically, married women prayed to the Hindu goddess Gowri and prayed for longevity and well-being of their respective husbands. Women try to echo the devotion and love shown by Savitri for her husband Satyavan, as seen in the tale of Savitri and Satyavan, told in the epic Mahabharata. Married women fast on that day. Before the auspicious time, women draw kolam in front of their pooja room, take a bath and officiate the ceremony with the pooja. Typically, an offering made out of rice powder and jaggery is prepared and offered to the goddess. It is said that Savitri's devotion towards the goddess Gowri gave her the strength and wisdom to win back her husband's life from lord Yama, the Lord of death. She won the battle not by arms or ammunition, but by her clever arguments. When Yama offered her a wish, she prayed for a thousand sons. After he agreed, Savitri sought the life of her dead husband back to fulfill this wish.

## Preparation of adai

Bhog is a special adai prepared out of rice flour, black eyed peas, jaggery and coconut. It is eaten hot and with butter.
# Gate of Harmonious Interest

The Gate of Harmonious Interest (Chinese: 同濟門; pinyin: Tóngjì mén) is a gate and cultural landmark located in Chinatown, Victoria, British Columbia. It spans Fisgard Street, west of Government Street. Erected in 1981, it was part of the revitalization efforts of Chinatown by the City of Victoria and the Chinese Consolidated Benevolent Association. The gate, standing at 38 feet high, is adorned with intricate red and gold decorations that represent themes of unity and harmony.
Two inscriptions on the gate, "To work together with one heart" and "To help each other achieve harmony," commemorate the collaborative effort between Chinese and non-Chinese communities in its construction and restoration. Flanking the gate are two hand-carved stone lions, donated by Victoria's sister city of Suzhou.
The Gate of Harmonious Interest houses two time capsules within its outer red pillars, scheduled to be opened in 2081 and 2096. Additionally, it features a plaque commemorating the 61 Chinese Canadians who died during World War II.
The idea for the gate originated from the City of Victoria's Ad Hoc Committee in August 1979, as a symbol of "the spirit of cooperation and participation between our Chinese citizens and the rest of the community." Designed by Mickey Lam, then the city's urban design planner, the construction of the gate cost $130,000, with contributions from the B.C. provincial government, Victoria's Chinese Canadian community, and other sources.
# Maktupur

Maktupur is a small village in North Gujarat, West India. It is in Mehsana district. Maktupur is between the three cities of Patan (26 km west), Visanagar (28 km south-east), and Mahesana (25 km south).

## Geography

Maktupur is located at 23°49′37″N 72°22′27″E﻿ / ﻿23.8270°N 72.3742°E﻿ / 23.8270; 72.3742. It has an average elevation of 110 metres (364 feet).

## Notable persons from Maktupur

* Dr. Ramesh Patel (B.V.Sc & A.H; D.V.M.): A first Veterinarian in the village. Graduated from Gujarat Veterinary College, Anand in 1984–85. After serving three years in Banaskantha Milk Producers Union Ltd ( Banas Dairy-Palanpur), join the Government Of Gujarat, Animal Husbandry department as a Veterinarian from 1987 to 2000. After serving several years in Government Of Gujarat now working as a Veterinarian in the Federal Government of Canada at Calgary, Alberta since 2007.
# KFOY

KFOY may refer to:
* KFOY (AM), a radio station (1060 AM) licensed to serve Sparks, Nevada, United States
* KSTP (AM), a radio station (1500 AM) licensed to serve St. Paul, Minnesota, United States, which held the call sign KFOY from 1924 to 1928
* KFOY-TV, a defunct television station (channel 9) licensed to serve Hot Springs, Arkansas, United States (1961-1963)
# Kathiawari

Kathiawari or Kathiawadi may refer to:
* something of, from, or related to the Kathiawar peninsula in Gujarat, India
* Kathiawari dialect, a variety of the Gujarati language
* Kathiawari (horse), a horse breed
* Kathiawadi cattle, a breed of cow
* Kathiawari cuisine, a variety of Gujarati cuisine
* Kathiawadi Memons, subgroup of the Memon Muslims from Kathiawad
* Gangubai Kothewali or Gangubai Kathiawadi, Indian madam (pimp)
** Gangubai Kathiawadi, 2023 Indian biographical film about her by Sanjay Leela Bhansali
# Manuel Leguineche

Manuel Leguineche Bollar, better known as Manu Leguineche, (28 September 1941 – 22 January 2014) was a Spanish correspondent, journalist and writer. He was born in Arratzu, Biscay. He was one of the contributors of Doblón magazine from 1974 to 1976. He founded the Spanish news agencies Colpisa and Fax Press. He divorced from Rosa María Mateo.
He was the inaugural winner of the Cirilo Rodríguez Journalism Award in 1984.
He died on 22 January 2014 in Madrid from an illness.

## Selected works

* The forgotten men (1981) (with Jesús Torbado). Published originally in Spanish as Los topos, 1977)
* Los años de la infamia: crónica de la II Guerra Mundial (1995)
* Adiós, Hong-Kong (1996)
* Annual, 1921 (1997)
* Apocalipsis Mao: una visión de la nueva China (1999)
* La felicidad de la tierra (1999)
* Recordad Pearl Harbor (2001)
* Gibraltar (2002)
* Madre Volga (2003)
# Cerje, Zagreb

Cerje is a village in Croatia. Its name comes from the ancient Croatian word cer — "oak". It is formally a settlement (naselje) of Zagreb, the capital of Croatia.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 408. According to the 2011 census, it had 398 inhabitants.
# Gautham Nagar

Gautham Nagar is a locality and a ward in Malkajgiri suburb of Hyderabad city. It falls under Malkajgiri mandal of Medchal-Malkajgiri district of Indian State of Telangana. It is administered as Ward No. 141 of Greater Hyderabad Municipal Corporation.

## Transportation

Gautham Nagar is well connected by TSRTC city bus services with Secunderabad. Nearest railway station is Malkajgiri railway station and nearest metro is Mettuguda metro station.
# South Northumberland Open

The South Northumberland Open was a combined men's and women's grass court tennis tournament founded in 1885 as the South Northumberland C.C. Lawn Tennis Tournament. It was originally played at Gosforth, Newcastle upon Tyne, Northumberland, England until 1977 when it was of ILTF tour.

## History

The South Northumberland C.C. Lawn Tennis Tournament was established in 1885, and played at the South Northumberland Cricket Club (f.1864) grounds at Gosforth Newcastle upon Tyne, Northumberland, England. The tournament was supspended twice during World War I and World War II During the 1930s and late 1940s it was known as the South Northumberland Open Tennis Tournament. It ran until 1977.

## Current status

The South Northumberland Open is still operating today as a sub regional tennis event, it is held at the Northumberland Club, Newcastle upon Tyne, England.
# Carlos Lemos

Carlos Lemos may refer to:
* Carlos Lemos (fighter), Brazilian martial artist
* Carlos Lemos (actor) (1909–1988), Spanish actor
* Carlos Lemos (athlete) (born 1988), Colombian sprinter
* Carlos Lemos (film editor), Argentine film editor
* Carlos Lemos Simmonds (1933–2003), 6th Vice President of Colombia
* Guinga (Carlos Althier de Souza Lemos Escobar, born 1950), Brazilian musician
# Gamle Eirikssen

Gamle Eirikssen (c. 910-955) (Old Norse: Gamli Eiríksson) was a 10th-century Norwegian ruler.
He was born about 910 in Norway. He was the eldest son of King Eric Bloodaxe and his Queen Gunnhild. He was named after Gunhild's father, the Danish king Gorm the Old (Gorm den Gamle). Gamle is said to have died in 955 near the village of Nedre Frei during the Battle of Rastarkalv on the island of Frei in Nordmøre.
# Gate of Glorious Harmony

The Gate of Glorious Harmony (simplified Chinese: 熙和门; traditional Chinese: 熙和門; Manchu: ᡳᠵᡳᠰᡥᡡᠨ ᡥᡡᠸᠠᠯᡳᠶᠠᠮᠪᡠᡵᡝ ᡩᡠᡴᠠ ijishūn hūwaliyambure duka), or the Gate of Xihe, Xihemen is a gate sits on the central road of the outer court of the Forbidden Palace. It is on the outer side of the Gate of Supreme Harmony, and eastern to the Gate of Blending Harmony It was first built on the 18th year of Yongle (1420) and was named Gate of Right Obedience. The current building is built on the 23rd year of Qianlong (1758).
# Skunk Hollow

Skunk Hollow was a community of free African Americans that existed about a mile south of Alpine, New Jersey near the Palisades Highway. It was also known by its inhabitants as "The Mountain".
On or about January 1, 1806 was the first cited deed to a property in Skunk Hollow was purchased by a Jack Earnest for $87.50 (~$1,705 in 2023) for five acres and 30 square rods. In 1822 Earnest purchased another six acres.
The settlers of Skunk Hollow appear to be free African-Americans who settled as early as 1854, on land that may have been acquired in 1840 by a freed slave named James Oliver.
William Thomson, a minister (known as "reverend Billy"), the spiritual leader of the settlement, organized a church in Skunk Hollow that was built between 1856 and 1860. By 1880 Skunk Hollow had a population of 75 people, according to census records, only to drop to six households of 26 people by 1885. The settlement was largely abandoned by 1886 after Reverend Billy's death. In 1903 it was incorporated in the Borough of Alpine, New Jersey.
While the settlement was largely abandoned by 1911, other sections of The Mountain< were occupied as late as 1979.
In the 2000s, researcher Joan Geismar, a graduate student at Columbia University working on her doctorate, researched Skunk Hollow. The research included an archeological dig. According to the research, the settlement of Skunk Hollow moved to nearby towns in the early 1900 after the death of Rev. William Thompson around 1885.
The name Skunk Hollow is thought to originate from the smell of foliage that was in abundance in the area and also identified as "skunk cabbage". The cabbage's leaves are named for their smell . The area was also called "Turkey Ridge" by some locals on the New York side.
# Jorge Segura

Jorge Segura may refer to:
* Jorge Segura (footballer) (born 1997), Colombian footballer
* Jorge Segura (racewalker) (born 1975), Mexican racewalker
# Bombing of Podgorica in World War II

The bombing of Podgorica in World War II was carried out by the Allies from 1943 to 1944 at the request of the Yugoslav Partisans.

## Background

Between the two World Wars, Podgorica had a population of 13,000.
On 6 April 1941, the Kingdom of Yugoslavia was invaded by the Axis powers. The state was de facto dissolved, and Montenegro, in which Podgorica was the largest city, became independent as a protectorate of the Kingdom of Italy. That arrangement lasted until the Italian armistice on September 8, 1943, and the fascist Italian forces capitulated. Germany then occupied Montenegro. Until Germany's involvement, the city had not been bombed. During the last years of the war, Podgorica was one of the largest cities on the route of German troops withdrawing from Greece and so the decision was made by the Allies to bomb the city.

## Initial stage of bombing

The Podgorica airfield was bombed by P-39 Airacobras of the United States Army Air Forces's Twelfth Air Force on 25 October 1943. By December, the German troops had begun setting off bomb sirens in the city, which resulted in many citizens taking shelter in nearby caves.

## Bombing of 5 May 1944

The most intense bombing of Podgorica occurred on 5 May 1944. 116 USAAF B-24 Liberators participated in the attack, which dropped 270 tonnes of bombs on the city. The attack resulted in only four German casualties and approximately 100 Chetnik deaths, and 400 Montenegrin civilians were killed. Chetnik casualties included major Đorđije Lašić. During the course of the bombing, a Catholic church and an Orthodox cemetery were damaged, and the Glavatović mosque was destroyed.
The Allied bombing was of questionable legality. International law dictates that a country's recognized government has the right to bombard any of its cities that is occupied by enemy forces. However, when Anglo-American forces bombed the city, they still officially recognized the Yugoslav royal government-in-exile as the legitimate national government, not Tito, who ordered the bombings.

## Final stage of bombing

On 6 November, 72 Royal Air Force planes bombed the city. Reportedly, 700 German troops were killed and 150 German vehicles were smashed during the attack. On 7 November, 124 P-38s strafed Axis troop concentrations in and around the city.

## Aftermath

The Allied bombing almost completely destroyed the city. Approximately 4,100 people died in the attacks. Partisans took over Podgorica on 19 December 1944. Damages were estimated in 1946 as 1.06 billion Yugoslav dinars.
# Breaking Bad (disambiguation)

Breaking Bad is an American television series.
Breaking Bad may also refer to:
* Breaking Bad (franchise), the larger franchise
* "Breaking Bad" (Better Call Saul), an episode of spinoff series Better Call Saul
* "Pilot" (Breaking Bad), titled "Breaking Bad" on DVD and Blu-ray releases
* Breaking Bad: Criminal Elements, a mobile game developed by FTX Games based on the series
* El Camino: A Breaking Bad Movie, a 2019 film sequel to the series
# Shelley Emling

Shelley Emling (born 1965) is an American journalist and author of several books. She has worked as a foreign correspondent and also has had editorial positions.
Born in Missouri, she grew up in Dallas, Texas. She went to the University of Texas and started her journalism career at United Press International (UPI).

## Career

Emling started her journalism career working an early shift for UPI. She also worked for smaller newspapers, hoping to move up.
She began to work as a foreign correspondent for Cox Newspapers, covering Latin America for three years. She moved to London, from where she covered UK and European news for several years.
Her work has also appeared in The New York Times, Fortune, USA Today, and the International Herald Tribune.
In 2009 Emling and her family returned to the United States, moving from London to Montclair, New Jersey. In 2010 she became editor for AOL’s Patch.
She served as the senior editor of Huff/Post50, The Huffington Post site for those 50 and older.
Emling is the Executive Editor, Specialized Content, at the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP). She also is editor-in-chief of "The Girlfriend" and "The Ethel" newsletters, both published by AARP. She oversees editorial on AARP's brand Instagram account as well as The Girlfriend Book Club.

## Marriage and family

Emling met her husband, Scott Norvell, in Texas while working at "The Corpus Christi Caller-Times." They married in Antigua, Guatemala in 1991 and honeymooned in Colombia. They had three children together.
For a period they were living in London, where she was a foreign correspondent for Cox Newspapers.
Emling lives with her family in Montclair, New Jersey. She has lived in Missouri, Texas, New Orleans, Miami, Guatemala, Atlanta, London, and New York.

## Books

Emling has written and published several books, mostly biographies of remarkable women.
* The Fossil Hunter (2009) was published by Macmillan. This is about the notable English paleontologist Mary Anning, whom Emling had first learned of while on holiday in England.
The New York Times noted that Emling took a journalistic approach but too often speculated about events that might have happened. The reviewer noted that her ample footnotes put the subject's work "into the scientific and sociological context".
Nature said that Emling's "diligent" work was "more thorough and complete" than Tracy Chevalier's novel about Anning's life, Remarkable Creatures (2009), published nearly at the same time. The reviewer noted, however, that the freedom of the fictional account was more engaging for a reader.
* "Marie Curie and Her Daughters: The Private Lives of Science's First Family" (2013) was published by Palgrave Macmillan.
* Setting the World on Fire: The Brief, Astonishing Life of St. Catherine of Siena (2016)
* A Forgotten Hero: Folke Bernadotte, the Swedish Humanitarian Who Rescued 30,000 People from the Nazis (2019)
* How to Retire in Mexico
# South Pacific Manufacturing Co Ltd v New Zealand Security Consultants & Investigations Ltd

South Pacific Manufacturing Co Ltd v New Zealand Security Consultants & Investigations Ltd [1992] 2 NZLR 282 is a cited case in New Zealand regarding duty of care in negligence
# Satyadev

Satyadev or Satyadeo is an Indian given name. The name means 'lord of truth'. Notable people with the name include:

## Satyadeo

* Satyadeo Narain Arya, Indian politician from the BJP party in Bihar
* Satyadeo Ram, left-wing Indian politician of Bihar
* Satyadeow Sawh (1955–2006), Hindu politician in Guyana

## Satyadev

* Satyadev Dubey (1936–2011), Indian theatre director, actor, playwright, screenwriter, and film actor and director
* Satyadev Katare (1955–2016), Indian politician of Madhya Pradesh
* Satyadev Kushwaha, Indian politician from the JDU party in Bihar
* Satyadev Pachauri, Indian politician of Uttar Pradesh
* Satyadev Prasad (born 1979), Indian archer
* Satyadev Kancharana, Telugu actor
# Bishops' High School, Guyana

The Bishops' High School is a high school in Georgetown, Guyana.

## History

It was established in 1870 by the Anglican Church as a girls' school. It later merged with Mrs. Vyfhuis' school, also founded in 1870, and then with the DeSaffon school. Vyfhuis was offered headship of the combined schools in 1875. The school's first home was at Brickdam and Manget Place, and then at "Minto House" on Waterloo Street. It later moved to "Lamaha House" at Carmichael and Lamaha Streets, the property of Bishop E. A. Parry.
In 1907, Bishop E. A. Parry moved the school to "Woodside House" (now known as "Transport House") on Main Street, and it became known as "Woodside House School". In 1921 the school moved to its present location at Carmichael and Murray (now known as Quamina) streets. In 1922 Bishop E.A. Parry retired and the school then became known as "The Bishops' High School". Parry died in 1936 and the "Oswald Parry Hall" was opened at the school.
In January 1936, the school was handed over to the government of British Guiana. The new building was opened on January 5, 1946. The school celebrated its centennial in 1970 and became a co-educational institution in 1975.
The school's mottos are "Labor Omnia Vincit" and "What so ever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might, for there is no worth nor device nor knowledge nor wisdom in the grave wither though goest".

## Houses and their colours

Each house is named after a former headmistress.
* Allen House: golden yellow
* Baskett House: pink
* Dewar House: blue
* Vyfhuis House: purple
* Wearn House: red
# Shelley Eaton

Shelley Elizabeth Eaton (born 11 January 1965) is an Australian politician. She was a Labor Party member of the Western Australian Legislative Council from September 2008 until May 2009, representing the Mining and Pastoral Region.
She was born in Subiaco, Western Australia. On 17 September 2008, she was elected to the Legislative Council in a countback for the Mining and Pastoral Region resulting from Vince Catania's resignation to contest a Legislative Assembly seat at the 2008 state election. Her term expired on 21 May 2009.
Eaton had earlier worked as an electorate officer for Tom Stephens and Ljiljanna Ravlich, and relocated from Perth to Broome in 2000.
# Chataurgarh

Chataurgarh is a village in Batala in Gurdaspur district of Punjab State, India. The village is administrated by Sarpanch an elected representative of the village.

## Demography

As of 2011, The village has a total number of 223 houses and the population of 1111 of which 570 are males while 541 are females according to the report published by Census India in 2011. The literacy rate of the village is 69.50%, lower than the state average of 75.84%. The population of children under the age of 6 years is 162 which is 14.58% of total population of the village, and child sex ratio is approximately 841 lower than the state average of 846.
# Luis Augusto Sánchez

Luis Augusto Sánchez (20 July 1917 – 1981) was a Colombian chess master.
He won the Colombian Chess Championship six times (1938, 1947, 1948, 1954, 1958, and 1962).
He broke out on the international stage in 1938 by winning the chess tournament at the first Bolivarian Games in Bogotá. In 1951, he won in Caracas (zonal). In 1952, he took 17th in Stockholm (interzonal; Alexander Kotov won). In 1957, he took 3rd in Caracas (zonal; Boris de Greiff won). In 1958, he took 8th in Bogotá (1st Torneo de las Americas; Oscar Panno won). In 1959, he tied for 4-6th with Raúl Sanguineti and Bobby Fischer in Santiago de Chile. The event was won by Borislav Ivkov and Luděk Pachman. In 1969, he tied for 4-5th in Quito (zonal; Eleazar Jiménez and Olavo Yépez won).
Sánchez played for Colombia in four Chess Olympiads.
* In 1954, at third board in the 11th Chess Olympiad in Amsterdam (+5 –4 =9);
* In 1956, at second board in the 12th Chess Olympiad in Moscow (+7 –2 =10);
* In 1958, at second board in the 13th Chess Olympiad in Munich (+4 –5 =10);
* In 1966, at first reserve board in the 17th Chess Olympiad in Havana (+7 –3 =5).
He was awarded the International Master title in 1951.