OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Emery School

The Emery School is an historic former school building at 116 Hill Street in Biddeford, Maine. Built in 1912-13 to a design by Miller & Mayo of Portland, it is historically significant for its role the city's education, and architecturally as a fine example of a "modern" elementary school building of the period. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on November 18, 2011. The building has been converted to residential housing units.

## Description and history

The former Emery School building is located south of Biddeford's main business district, on a lot bounded by Hill, Birch, and Summer Streets. It is a two-story brick structure, trimmed in cast stone and granite, facing south toward Birch Street, separated by a paved parking area. The main facade is symmetrically arranged, nine bays wide, with two slightly-projecting entrance pavilions set one bay in from the ends. These pavilions are framed by rusticated brick pilasters with a stone cartouche at the top of the second floor. The entrances are set in cast stone surrounds consisting of pilasters supporting a modillioned cornice supported by scrolled brackets. Belt courses of stone demarcate the floors, and the cornice of the main hipped roof is of pressed metal.
The Emery School was built in 1912-13 as part of a drive by the city to modernize its school facilities. Designed in the Colonial Revival style by the Portland firm of Miller & Mayo, it adhered to guidelines published by the state in 1904 for the required properties of elementary school buildings, which included detailed prescriptions for the use of materials and layout and size of classrooms, and replaced four smaller elementary schools. The school was used by the city until 1993, and served until 2007 as a childhood development center operated by a local Catholic church. The building has since been converted into residences.
# Ting mong

Ting mong (Khmer: ទីងមោង) is a decoy or mannequin popular in Khmer folklore, traditionally with a head and no body, but more recently in the shape of a human, similar in its shape to the scarecrow, but different in its function as its purpose is not to scare crows but to fight away evil spirits and plagues.

## Origin: the temple guardians

According the Khmer ethnologist Ang Choulean, the Khmer scarecrow can be traced back to the guardian deities in the Angkorian temples. Those with a scary face and no body, can be traced back to the figure of Rahu, while others recall giants and demons of Khmer mythology.

## Design: from warrior gods to humanoids

Ting mong have varying designs in the different provinces of Cambodia. They are often made of an old pot of broken clay painted with charcoal to make a scary face. They are hung on the outer fence of private houses, especially near the entrance.
In the Province of Siemreap, ting mong are often weapon-bearing scarecrows.
Since the 1990s, the design of the ting mong has evolved as villagers decorated the entrance of the village or their houses with humanoid scarecrows using second-hand clothes which were cheaper and more accessible in bulk than in the past. While the original idea was to scare the ghosts away, ghost scarers now tend to look more like human beings who emit a certain sense of humor.
In the present day, superstitious farmers erect ting tong as floral-shirted scarecrows with a plastic pot for a head and armed with a stick.

## Function: spirits, laughter, and plagues

The original function of the ting mong was to chase away the evil spirits.
After the fall of the brutal Khmer Rouge regime in 1979. according to the recollections of older Cambodians, people made effigies of Khmer Rouge soldiers, trapping their spirits inside scarecrows that were then burned in mass bonfires. In alternative tellings of this story, a disease spread throughout the provinces that year, associated with the dead cadres, and scarecrows were erected to banish it.
The rocambolesque apparel with which they have been geared with since the 1990s has suggested a more humoristic function. Since 2020, ting mong have gained in popularity as they helped to soothe the fear linked to the pandemic of coronavirus.
# Southwark Fair

Southwark Fair is a 1733 genre painting and engraving by the British artist William Hogarth.
The scene, which was first called simply "A Fair" and only later became associated with Southwark Fair, shows theatrical performances, musicians, a rope-dancer and other entertainers. A stage collapses during a performance. The old church of St. George the Martyr can also be seen, which was torn down and replaced by a new church at the time the picture was executed.
It is said to depict a view of a fair being held in the Borough of Southwark, then a separate settlement from London on the south side of London Bridge. Dating back to 1409, the fair had originally lasted for three days but by Hogarth's time it continued for around two weeks. It was abolished in 1762 because of increasing vice and disturbance.
Today, the painting is in the collection of the Cincinnati Art Museum in Ohio.
# Ivan Shpakov

Ivan Vladimirovich Shpakov (Russian: Иван Владимирович Шпаков; born 8 June 1986) is a Russian former professional footballer.

## Club career

He made his professional debut in the Russian Second Division in 2002 for FC Mostransgaz Gazoprovod. He played 3 games in the UEFA Cup 2005–06 qualification rounds for FC Krylia Sovetov Samara.
In June 2009 he was signed by FK Ventspils. In August 2010 he left the team, becoming a free agent after a very successful season with the club.
# Jatuporn Pramualban

Jatuporn Pramualban (Thai: จตุพร ประมลบาล, born September 25, 1970) is a Thai football coach and former player.

## Honours

Player

### Clubs
   ### Thai Farmers Bank

   * AFC Champions League Champions; 1994, 1995
   * Thai League T1 Champions; 1991, 1992, 1993, 1995
   * Queen's Cup Champions; 1994, 1995
   * Afro-Asian Club Championship Champions; 1994
Manager

### International
   ### Thailand (Women's)

   * 2013 Southeast Asian Games Gold Medals

   ### Thailand (Men U19)

   * Jockey Club International Youth Tournament Champions; 2017
# Charles Brennan

Charles Stephen Brennan is a professor of food science at RMIT University where he is the dean of the School of Science. He previously worked at Lincoln University as a member of the Faculty of Agriculture and Life Sciences.
Brennan's research interests lie in the interface between food science and human nutrition with a particular interest in how bio-active ingredients and processing manipulate the nutritional quality of foods, in particular, the role of plant dietary fibre in manipulating the glycaemic response.
Brennan is a graduate of London University, Wye College (BSc in applied plant science) and King's College London (PhD in food science and nutrition). During his career, he has also worked at Durham University, Plymouth University, Massey University, and Manchester Metropolitan University.
He currently serves as editor-in-chief for the journal International Journal of Molecular Sciences, and the International Journal of Food Science & Technology and on the editorial board of the Journal of Bioactive Carbohydrates and Dietary Fibre.

## Honours and awards

In 2015 Brennan was elected a Fellow of the New Zealand Institute of Food Science and Technology.
In 2020 he was awarded Honorary Fellowship of the UK Institute of Food Science and Technology, in recognition of "an extensive personal contribution to the working and progress of the Institute and to the food science and technology profession".
# Polo (disambiguation)

Polo is a team sport played on horseback.
Polo may also refer to:

## Places
### United States

* Polo Township, Carroll County, Arkansas
* Polo, Illinois, United States, a city
* Polo, Missouri, United States, a city northeast of Kansas City
* Polo, Ohio, an unincorporated community

### Elsewhere

* Polo, Dominican Republic, a municipality
* Valenzuela, Philippines, a city in the region of Metro Manila formerly known as Polo
** Polo, Valenzuela, a barangay
* Boluo County, Huizhou, Guangdong, China

## People

* Polo (surname)
* Polo (given name)
* Polo Barnes (1901–1981), American jazz clarinetist and saxophonist
* Polo Montañez, Cuban singer and songwriter born Fernando Borrego Linares (1955–2002)
* Polo Ravales, Filipino actor and model Paul Gruenberg (born 1982)
* Johnny Polo, former ring name of American professional wrestler Scott Levy (born 1964)
* Marco Polo (producer), Canadian hip hop producer born Marco Bruno
* Mohammed Polo, nickname of Ghanaian former footballer Alhaji Mohammed Ahmed (born 1956)
* Polo G, rapper from Chicago

## Arts, entertainment, and media

* Polo (flamenco palo), palo, or musical form of flamenco
* Polo (music), a traditional musical style of Venezuela
* Polo, novel (by Jilly Cooper), within Rutshire Chronicles
* Polo TV, Polish station

## Clothing

* Polo neck, a garment also known as a turtle neck
* Polo shirt, also known as a tennis shirt or golf shirt

## Food

* Albaloo polo, Persian rice dish with cherries
* Baghali polo, Persian rice dish with beans
* Shirin polo, Persian celebratory rice dish with dried fruit

## Other uses

* Volkswagen Polo, a German subcompact car
* Polo (TransMilenio), a mass transit station in Bogotá, Colombia
* Hurricane Polo (disambiguation), various hurricanes
* Operation Polo, codename for the 1948 Indian annexation of Hyderabad
* ADOX Polo, 1960s camera model
* Polo (confectionery)
* Polo wraps, a bandage material for horses' legs
# Emig Mansion

Emig Mansion is a historic home located at Emigsville, Manchester Township, York County, Pennsylvania, US. It was built in about 1810 and is a 2½-story, Georgian-style brick dwelling. It measures about 66 feet long by 30 feet wide. It is five bays wide and two bays deep and has a slate-covered gable roof. A large wing was added in about 1885. The wing is four bays by two bays and integral porches. The house was remodeled in the early 20th century to add a large two-story bay window and porches. The front porch has Doric order columns and the porch on the south facade is semi-circular.
The house is open as a bed and breakfast and meeting center.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
# Bojongsari, Depok

Bojongsari is a town and an administrative district (kecamatan) within the city of Depok, in the province of West Java, Indonesia (not to be confused with the district of the same name in Purbalingga Regency). It covers an area of 19.41 km$^2$ and had a population of 99,735 at the 2010 Census and 135,700 at the 2020 Census; the latest official estimate (as at mid 2023) is 146,810.

## Communities

Bojongsari District is sub-divided into seven urban communities (kelurahan) listed below with their areas and their officially-estimated populations as at mid 2022, together with their postcodes.
| Kode Wilayah | Name of kelurahan | Area in km$^2$ | Population mid 2022 estimate | Post code |
| 32.76.11.1001 | Bojongsari Lama | 2.06 | 16,572 | 16516 |
| 32.76.11.1002 | Bojongsari Baru | 1.97 | 11,647 | 16516 |
| 32.76.11.1003 | Serua | 3.28 | 19,832 | 16517 |
| 32.76.11.1004 | Pondok Petir | 3.09 | 23,439 | 16517 |
| 32.76.11.1005 | Curug | 4.23 | 23,606 | 16517 |
| 32.76.11.1006 | Duren Mekar | 1.91 | 17,932 | 16518 |
| 32.76.11.1007 | Duren Seribu | 2.87 | 12,319 | 16518 |
| 32.76.11 | Totals | 19.41 | 125,347 $^{(a)}$ | |
Notes: (a) comprising 63,284 males and 62,063 females.
# Anton Zhukov (footballer, born 1982)

Anton Anatolyevich Zhukov (Russian: Антон Анатольевич Жуков; born 8 July 1982) is a former Russian professional football player.

## Club career

He made his Russian Football National League debut for FC Dynamo Saint Petersburg on 27 May 2003 in a game against FC Lada Tolyatti. He played 5 seasons in the FNL for 5 clubs.
# Phyllis McDonagh

Phyllis Glory McDonagh (7 January 1900 – 17 October 1978) was an Australian film producer, production designer and journalist, who often worked in collaboration with her sisters Paulette and Isabella.

## Early life

McDongah was born on Macquaire Street in Sydney, Australia, on 7 January 1900 and was the second child of seven born to John Michael McDonagh, and Annie Jane (Anita) McDonagh (née Amora).
She attended school at the Convent of the Sacred Heart, Elizabeth Bay, as a boarder alongside her two sisters Isabella and Paulette.

## Career
### Film

Phyllis McDonagh began her career in film alongside her two sisters Isabella and Paulette with the film Those Who Love in 1926. Phyllis worked as the production manager, and collaborated closely with her younger sister Paulette who would direct and write their majority of their films. Their older sister Isabel, known by her stage name Marie Lorraine, starred as the actress in many of their productions.
Made on small budgets, these films were entertaining society melodramas of romance, sacrifice and parental opposition, set against an urban background: a contrast to the bush emphasis in contemporary Australian films. The sisters used the family's colonial home, Drummoyne House, and its antique and elaborate furnishings, to give their films great style at little expense.
The first two of the sisters feature films, Those Who Love and The Far Paradise, were both met with critical acclaim, while their third The Cheaters earned much lower reviews from both the public and critics due to its poor sound effects.
During the depression the sisters made several short sporting documentaries, including Australia in the Swim with 'Boy' Charlton and the Olympic swimming team, (Sir) Donald Bradman in How I Play Cricket and Phar Lap in The Mighty Conqueror.

### Journalism

After leaving the film industry in the late 1930s, Phyllis became a journalist and moved to New Zealand, where she worked as editor of New Zealand Truth. She later returned to Sydney with her husband and worked as a freelance journalist and short-story writer, before becoming social editor for the North Shore Times in 1960.

## Personal life

On 15 October 1941, Phyllis married salesman Leo Francis Joseph O'Brien. Phyllis McDongah died on 17 October 1978.

## Awards

* In 1978, Phyllis received the Raymond Longford award (Australian Film Institute), alongside her sisters Isabel and Paulette.
* In 2001, Phyllis McDonagh was inducted onto the Victorian Honour Roll of Women.

## Select filmography

* Those Who Love (1926)
* The Far Paradise (1928)
* The Cheaters (1930)
* Two Minutes Silence (1933)
# Tehla

Tehla (Hungarian: Töhöl) is a village and municipality in the Levice District in the Nitra Region of Slovakia.

## History

In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1251.

## Geography

The village lies at an altitude of 172 metres and covers an area of 19.093 km$^2$. It has a population of about 554 people.

## Ethnicity

The village is about 75% Slovak, 22% Magyar and 3% Romani.

## Facilities

The village has a public library and football pitch.
# Ouallam Department

Ouallam is a department of the Tillabéri Region in Niger. Its capital lies at the city of Oullam, which is designated an Urban Commune. The department also includes the Rural Communes of Simiri and Tondikiwindi, as well as the towns of Bani Bangou and Dingazi. As of 2012, the department had a total population of 327,224 people.
Oullam department covers the historical region of the Zarmaganda plateau, and is one of the traditional homes of the Djerma people. The population remains largely Djerma with semi- nomadic Tuareg communities.

## Communes

* Dingazi
* Ouallam
* Simiri
* Tondikiwindi

## Intercommunal violence

In late 2008, the nearby village of Siwili was the scene of intercommunal violence, purportedly over accusations of the theft of domesticated animals.
# Lincoln School, Kathmandu

Lincoln School is situated in Nepal, Kathmandu. The school is an independent, non-sectarian, coeducational school, with a pre-school through 12 grade program. The school currently enrolls approximately 240 students. Lincoln School is accredited by two internationally recognized accrediting agencies: the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools/Commissions on Elementary and Secondary Schools (MSA-CESS), and the Council of International Schools (CIS).
# Palicus gracilis

Palicus gracilis is a species of stilt crab. It inhabits the floor of the eastern Atlantic Ocean.

## Description

The shell and margins are convex. Anterolaterals are oblique, with a wide orbital margin. P. gracilis has two pairs of anterolateral teeth, with the outer pair being shorter that the teeth of the inner pair. There is a shallow suture between the outer and the inner pair of anterolaterals. The second pair of ambulatory legs is almost 3.5 times longer than the width of the carapace. The suborbital margin is triangular. The carpi are cylindrical, not flattened or angled.
Maximum carapace width is 16 mm and length is 10.6 mm.

## Distribution

It has been found in dredges of the ocean floor from Massachusetts to the Caribbean coast of Colombia, as well as in the Gulf of Mexico. It has been found at depths down to 180–504 m (591–1,654 ft).
# Røa

Røa (Norwegian pronunciation:) is a neighbourhood and a former administrative borough of the city of Oslo, Norway. In 2004 the borough of Røa was merged with neighbouring Vinderen to become Vestre Aker borough.
Røa is a suburb of Oslo, located approximately 7 kilometers away from downtown Oslo. Most of Røa consists of single-family detached home and duplex houses. Its centre has been heavily urbanized in recent years, with shopping centres, offices and apartment blocks. Røa is served by the Røa Line, which takes 11 minutes to Majorstuen and 13 minutes to Nationaltheatret in downtown Oslo.
# Charles Dausabea

Charles Dausabea (21 August 1960 – 14 October 2019) was a Solomon Islands politician.

## Early life

After studying at the Honiara Technical Institute in the late 1970s, he attended the Police Training School, and then a police academy in Taiwan. In the 1980s, while he was serving in the police, he was "convicted of forgery and receiving stolen goods", and gaoled.

## Political career
### Early career

Entering politics, he sat on the Honiara Town Council in 1990, then entered the National Parliament as MP for East Honiara in a by-election on 19 December 1990, following the resignation of sitting MP Bartholomew Ulufa'alu. Prime Minister Solomon Mamaloni subsequently appointed him Chief Whip. He lost his seat to John Kauluae in the 1993 general election, but regained it in August 1997. After losing it to Simeon Bouro in the 2001 election, he regained it once more in April 2006.
He was one of the leaders of the Malaita Eagle Force during the inter-ethnic violence in which the country descended into chaos from 1999 to 2003. As such, he "played a key role in the 2000 coup", in which the Eagle Force kidnapped and overthrew Prime Minister Bartholomew Ulufa'alu, accusing him of not sufficiently tending to the interests of the Malaitan community on Guadalcanal.
On 5 May 2006, following riots which forced Prime Minister Snyder Rini to resign, new Prime Minister Manasseh Sogavare appointed Dausabea as Minister for Police and National Security. At the time of his appointment, Dausabea had just been arrested, by "Australian and local police" acting within the Regional Assistance Mission to Solomon Islands (RAMSI), whereby Australia and other Pacific countries provided essential services to the country after the 1999-to-2003 violence. Described by an Australian official as "the most dangerous man in the Solomons", he was charged with having participated in the riots which had led to the fall of the Rini government. On 9 June, Sogavare "was forced to replace [him] after a backlash from local church and community leaders, as well as foreign aid donors". Dausabea remained in gaol during the entirety of his hypothetical time as government minister. The charges were eventually dropped, for lack of evidence amid claims of secret witness payments by the Australian Federal Police to secure their conviction. A Cabinet leak, however, alleged that Sogavare had exerted influence to have the charges against him called off.
On 5 December 2007, Sogavare appointed Dausabea as Minister for Public Service. The appointment was short-lived; the Sogavare government was brought down by a motion of no confidence on 20 December.
Dausabea lost his seat again in 2008 after being convicted of fraud and gaoled for eighteen months.
In 2012 he became the leader of the Malaita Ma’asina Forum, a movement which campaigns for Malaita Province to obtain full political autonomy in relation to the national government.

## Death

He died in October 2019 "after a long illness".
# Rutshire Chronicles

The Rutshire Chronicles is a series of romantic novels by Dame Jilly Cooper. The stories tell tales of mainly British upper-class families, as well as the show-jumping and polo crowd, in numerous different sexually charged scenarios, often laced with adultery, illegitimate children, scandal, and sometimes death. They are linked by several recurring characters, chiefly Rupert Campbell-Black, and are set in the fictional English county of Rutshire.
Some of these characters, namely Campbell-Black and numerous characters associated with him, also occur in Cooper's novel Pandora, although it is not part of the series. The Campbell-Blacks, Lloyd-Foxes, France-Lynches, and other families from the Rutshire Chronicles also appear in Wicked! (2006). The tales are set in chronological order; however, they are readable as stand-alone novels.
In more recent years, her Rutshire Chronicles have come under fire for dated and problematic portrayals of race, homosexuality, gender roles and sexual consent.
Cooper's recent works received a variety of responses from critics, with The Guardian praising "her near-magical ability to conjure up a world and populate it with people for whom you feel a deep affection" and The Express calling Jump! "one of her most captivating novels yet."

## The Rutshire Chronicles

* Riders (1986)
* Rivals (1988; also known as Players)
* Polo (1991)
* The Man Who Made Husbands Jealous (1993)
* Appassionata (1996)
* Score! (1999)
* Pandora (2002)
* Wicked! (2006)
* Jump! (2010)
* Mount! (2016)
* Tackle! (2023)

## Main/recurring characters

* Rupert Campbell-Black
* Agatha 'Taggie' Campbell-Black, née O'Hara
* Marcus and Tabitha Campbell-Black
* Basil Baddingham
* Billy Lloyd-Foxe
* Janie Lloyd-Foxe
* Declan O'Hara
* Ricky France-Lynch
* Cameron Cook
* Lysander Hawkley
* Flora Seymour
* Roberto Rannaldini
* Dame Hermione Harefield
* Cosmo Rannaldini
* Anthea Belvedon
* Dora Belvedon
* Helen Hawkley, née McCauley (formerly Helen Campbell-Black, Gordon, Rannaldini)
* Etta Bancroft
* Amber Lloyd-Foxe
* Valent Edwards
# Duncan House (Harrison, Arkansas)

The Duncan House is a historic house in 610 West Central Avenue in Harrison, Arkansas. It is a 1+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with asymmetrical massing and a busy roofline typical of the Queen Anne style. Distinctive features include metal cresting on the ridge lines, and a wraparound porch with tapered columns and turned balustrade. An octagonal cupola caps the roof. The house was built in 1893 by William Duncan, a local builder, for his own use. It is one of Harrison's few remaining houses of the period which has retained its Queen Anne features.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.
# Je ne parle pas français (song)

"Je ne parle pas français" (French for 'I do not speak French') is a song by German singer Namika featuring French rapper Black M released on 13 April 2018.

## Charts

Chart performance for "Je ne parle pas français" :
| Chart (2018) | Peak position |
| Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40) | 16 |
| Germany (GfK) | 1 |
| Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade) | 7 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Austria (IFPI Austria) | Gold | 15,000$^‡$ |
| Germany (BVMI) | Platinum | 400,000$^‡$ |
| Switzerland (IFPI Switzerland) | 2× Platinum | 40,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||