OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kazia Pelka

Kazia Pelka (born 1962) is a British actress who has worked primarily in UK television, appearing in the soap opera series Brookside in the early 1990s, the period police drama series Heartbeat in the late 1990s, the police procedural series The Bill, and the BBC medical drama series Doctors, and Casualty.

## Early life

Pelka was born in Dewsbury, West Riding of Yorkshire in 1962 to a Polish engineer father (Tadeusz Pelka) and an Irish actress (Alma Herley). She is the niece of actor Randal Herley, and her maternal grandparents were WWI veteran and ophthalmologist Randal Herley and Irish singer Annie (née Mahon) Herley.
Kazia spent her childhood in the Roundhay district of Leeds and received her formal education at Notre Dame High School. Before becoming an actress, she briefly worked as a make-up artist. She subsequently trained in acting at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art, where she was awarded the Wilfred Foulis prize. Upon graduating from LAMDA, she briefly worked as a theatre actress. A Granada Television agent saw her perform on stage in Manchester after which she was cast as Linda Jackson in the soap opera Coronation Street in 1987.

## Acting career

Since then she has worked extensively in the theatre in both classical to contemporary productions. She appeared in a bit part as a prostitute in the American World War II television film The Dirty Dozen: The Fatal Mission (1988). She has had major roles in Brookside (Anna Wolska), Heartbeat (district nurse Maggie Bolton in 99 episodes from series 5–10) and Channel 5's soap Family Affairs, where she played Chrissy Costello from September 2003 until the show's final episode on 30 December 2005. Pelka won the award for "Best Dramatic Performance" at the 2005 British Soap Awards, the first award to be won by the series Family Affairs. She also appeared as a semi-regular character Deputy Assistant Commissioner Georgia Hobbs in The Bill, and in numerous other television productions, including the part of Hazel Wilding in a return to the soap opera Coronation Street in 2002. She played Carole Middleton in the American television film William & Catherine: A Royal Romance (2011). In 2015 she played the role of 'Lena Winters' in the CBBC television mystery drama series World's End. In 2019 she appeared in Midsomer Murders as Tanya Brzezinski (S21E1) "The Point of Balance". Pelka played Dubravka Mimica in 11 episodes of the channel 4 remake of the Swedish crime drama Before We Die.

## Cosmetics career

She is the owner of 'Dr. Boo', a cosmetics shop and beauty salon on North Cross Road in Dulwich, London. It was awarded 'Gold' status by Clarins in 2015. From July 2014, she started writing beauty columns for the magazine Prima.

## Personal life

Her brother is actor Valentine Pelka. They appeared together in the Heartbeat episode Sitting off the Dock of Bay.
On 24 September 1998, she married Brian Jordan. They have one daughter.

## Awards

* 'Wilfred Foulis Prize' (awarded whilst studying acting at the London Academy of Music & Dramatic Art).
* 'Best Dramatic Performance' (2005) at The British Soap Awards.
# Liana Chapota

Liana Kakhobwe Chapota is a Malawian politician and educator. She became the Deputy Minister of Water and Sanitation in Malawi

## Life

Chapota was born in the capital city of Lilongwe and she was elected by the voters in the Lilongwe Msozi South constituency in 2019. She was in the Malawi Party.
She was a member of the Malawi Parliamentary Women's Caucus and in 2019 she and Lonnie Phiri came to Scotland for a week to meet Scottish parliamentarians. Phiri chaired and she attended a fringe meeting on 15 October at the 2019 Scottish National Party's annual conference.
She became the Deputy Minister of Water and Sanitation in Malawi, having been appointed by the president of Malawi Lazarus Chakwera. Her term began on January 31, 2023. Access to safe water and sanitation is a challenge in Malawi but she was able to report several improvements. Tree planting was in progress in the areas where rainwater is capture with a target in 2023 of creating 400,000 tree seedlings.
# The Gambia at the 2018 Summer Youth Olympics

The Gambia competed at the 2018 Summer Youth Olympics in Buenos Aires, Argentina from 6 to 18 October 2018.

## Competitors

| Sport | Boys | Girls | Total |
| Athletics | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Beach volleyball | 2 | 0 | 2 |
| Swimming | 0 | 1 | 1 |

## Beach volleyball

| Athletes | Event | Preliminary round | Standing | Round of 24 | Round of 16 | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Final / BM | Rank |
| Athletes | Event | Opposition Score | Standing | Opposition Score | Opposition Score | Opposition Score | Opposition Score | Opposition Score | Rank |
| Colley Koita | Boys' tournament | Glasgow–Louraine (VIN) W 2–0 John–Pfretzschner (GER) L 0–2 Åhman–Hellvig (SWE) L 0–2 | 3 | Guvu–Monjane (MOZ) L 0–2 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
# Nick Courtright

Nick Courtright (born 1981) is an American poet, scholar, and publisher. He is the author of the book of literary criticism In Perfect Silence at the Stars: Walt Whitman and the Meaning of Poems, and of the poetry collections The Forgotten World, Let There Be Light, Punchline, and the chapbook Elegy for the Builder's Wife. His poetry has appeared in The Southern Review, Boston Review, Massachusetts Review, Kenyon Review Online, Gulf Coast, New Orleans Review, The Literati Quarterly and many others.

## Life

Nick Courtright received his B.S.S from Ohio University before earning his M.F.A. from the Texas State University MFA program. He earned a PhD from The University of Texas. His first book of poetry, Punchline, was published by Gold Wake Press in 2012; the book was a finalist for the National Poetry Series. The book was inspired by William Blake, Walt Whitman, Federico García Lorca, and Wallace Stevens, as well as the Bhagavad Gita.
Punchline has been critically praised, with one reviewer citing its "Grand, sweeping themes (mysticism, physics, mythology, cosmology)...crafted into terse lyrics, as if Emily Dickinson had revised Leaves of Grass on her tiny desktop, under an ominous light." Another praised the book's "the-universe-is-expanding soul-searching that's fueled insomniac nights for as long as that universe has had a name." It has also been called a "stunning first collection of poems, invok[ing] the everyday as a point of entry to compelling philosophical questions." Prior to the release of the book, the Best American Poetry website referred to Courtright's work as "vital stuff. This is real, and it’s happening right now."
# Mail coif

A mail coif is a type of armour which covered the head. A mail coif is a flexible hood of chain mail that extended to cover the throat, neck, and the top part of the shoulders. They were popular with European fighting men of the Middle Ages.

## History

The coif dates from the 10th century, and is a close-fitting cap that covers the top, back, and sides of the head. It was usually made from white linen and tied under the chin. They were everyday wear for lower-class men and women from the 12th to 15th centuries.
Mail originated with the Celts in the 5th century BC. After the destruction of the Thracians by the Roman Empire, mail came back into fashion as the most common form of battlefield armour much later, during the Middle Ages among European mounted and foot soldiers until the 13th century.

## Construction

The most common pattern of linking the rings together is the 4-to-1 pattern, where each ring is linked with four others. Historically, the rings composing a piece of mail would be riveted closed to reduce the chance of the rings splitting open when subjected to an attack. In the beginning, European mail was made of alternating rows of round riveted rings and solid rings. By the 14th century, European mail makers stopped using solid rings and mail was made from wedge riveted rings only with no solid rings.
Contrary to depiction in most media, the mail coif was never placed directly on the skull, but onto a thick shock-absorbing padding made from leather, textile, hair, etc. Increased thermal insulation led to faster overheating of the wearer, which was of major concern for armoured combat.
By the late 15th century, the aventail had replaced the mail coif completely. An aventail is a curtain of mail that is attached to the skull of a helmet. The mail extends to cover the throat, neck, and shoulders.

## Etymology

For the word mail, there are a variety of alternative spellings. This is a common English word introduced by the French. Generally, the English spelling has been preferred, which is mail, instead of the lately used maille or the inauthentic term chainmail.
# Patalkot Express

The 14623 / 14624 Patalkot Express is an Express train which runs between Seoni railway station in the city of Seoni in Madhya Pradesh and Firozpur the city of Punjab. The name "Patalkot" signifies the nearest tourist spot of Patalkot.

## Arrival and departure

Patalkot express (14624/14623)/ Kanahan Valley express 11101/11102 used to run between Chhindwara and Jhansi/Gwalior, extended to Sarai Rohilla (Delhi) with new train numbers (14009, 14010, 14019, 14020) and new timetable.
at present in April 2023, train number 14624 PATALKOT EXP, Firozpur Cantt Jn to Seoni Railway Station runs Daily, has classes 2A 3A SL GN. Pantry is not available. Total travel time of the train is 27 hr, 5 min. Average speed is 55 km/h. 14624 PATALKOT EXP is owned by Northern Railway (NR). Its rake is shared with 14625–14626. 14624 PATALKOT EXP category type is Mail & Express.

## Route and halts

The important halts of the train are:
* Seoni
* Chhindwara Junction
* Junnardeo
* Amla Junction
* Betul
* Ghoradongri
* Itarsi Junction
* Hoshangabad
* Habibganj
* Bhopal Junction
* Vidisha
* Ganj Basoda
* Bina Junction
* Lalitpur Junction
* Jhansi Junction
* Dabra
* Gwalior Junction
* Agra Cantonment
* Mathura Junction
* Safdarjung
* Shakurbasti
* Nangloi
* Rohtak Junction
* Jind Junction
* Jakhal Junction
* Mansa
* Bathinda Junction
* Faridkot
* Firozpur Cantonment

## Coach composition

The train consists of 18 coaches of which:
* 1 AC II tier
* 2 AC III tier
* 7 sleeper
* 6 general
* 2 brake cum luggage van

## Average speed and frequency

The train runs daily with an average speed of 49 km/h.
# Folly (Staunton, Virginia)

Folly is a historic plantation house located near Staunton, Augusta County, Virginia. The house was built about 1818, and is a one-story, brick structure with a long, low service wing and deck-on-hip roof in the Jeffersonian style. It has an original rear ell fronted by a Tuscan order colonnade. The front facade features a tetrastyle pedimented portico with stuccoed Tuscan columns and a simple lunette in the pediment. A similar portico is on the north side and a third portico was replaced by a wing added in 1856. The house closely resembles Edgemont near Covesville, Virginia. Also on the property are contributing original brick serpentine walls, a spring house, smokehouse and icehouse.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.
# Akhara Bāḍhā Sa'ala Jagu

Akhara Bāḍhā Sa'ala Jagu is an Apabhramsa poem attributed to Saraha, a Vajrayana Mahasiddha saint. The poem is dated to around 760 CE and its language has close affinities to Punjabi, which developed later. The poem is a doha couplet.

## Text

The text of the poem is as follows:
# West Virginia Route 307

West Virginia Route 307 is an east–west state highway located entirely within Raleigh County, West Virginia. The route takes on the shape of a loop, stretching from U.S. Route 19 and West Virginia Route 3 in Beaver in the west and US 19 and WV 3 southeast of Daniels in the east.
The loop provides access to Little Beaver State Park and the Raleigh County Memorial Airport from US 19 and WV 3.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Raleigh County.
| Location | Destinations |
| Beaver | US 19 / WV 3 |
| ​ | CR 9/9 (Airport Road) to I-64 – Beckley, Lewisburg, Airport |
| ​ | CR 9 (Grandview Road) to I-64 – Grandview Park |
| ​ | US 19 / WV 3 – Hinton, Princeton, Beckley |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Ron Serich

Ronald Boris Serich (18 June 1940 – 28 May 2009) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Richmond in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Everton, Nottinghamshire

Everton is a village and civil parish in Nottinghamshire, England. Located on the A631 between Gainsborough and Bawtry, it is part of Bassetlaw district. The parish includes the village of Harwell. The population of the civil parish at the 2011 census was 839, and this increased to 902 in 2021. There are 23 grade II listed buildings in the village. The village is recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086–7 as Evretone. Everton was originally a Danish settlement by the name of Eofor-tun. For the majority of its history Everton's inhabitants have been farmers. Everton is twinned with the French village of Bouy in Champagne Ardenne, France.

## Everton Mill

Everton Mill was a four-storey brick tower windmill built c. 1820. It was sold along with a watermill to farmer James Taylor by Will Templence in 1848. The sails were removed in 1930, the mill being worked by steam engines installed in 1898 in a nearby engine house. The mill was still working in the 1940s but was closed c. 1950 and the machinery dismantled. The mill tower is still standing.

## Holy Trinity

Holy Trinity Church, Everton was built shortly after the Norman conquest in 1066. The church went through several changes, the first being between 1150–1180 A.D., and was due to the increase in the number of worshippers. In later years gargoyles were added.

## Anthony Gilby

Anthony Gilby was an MP from circa 1646 to circa 1675. He came from a lower upper class Lincolnshire family. He became wealthy after marrying a Nottinghamshire heiress. An active royalist, he joined the Newark garrison under Lord Belasyse until the signing of the articles of surrender in 1646. In 1650 he was fined £25 for being, according to the local major-general, ' a dangerous enemy '. For his collaboration in a projected rising in 1655 Anthony found himself imprisoned. By 1675 Anthony had helped pass several Parliamentary Acts and Bills. He also received the government whip. Proximally four years later he offered his services to Hull for the coming Parliament, but was turned down due to the discovery that he had embezzled £650 worth of lead and 12,000 bricks, belonging to the Hull garrison. He escaped being proceeded against, 'in consideration of his loyal and eminent services'. He was buried at Everton on 27 April 1682.

## Everton's SSSI

Everton has an Site of Special Scientific Interest, that is 2 hectares. The soil is a mixture of glacial sand with clay nodules. The developing tree layer contains trees such as oak sycamore and maple. The shrub layer includes gorse, buckthorn, privet and bramble. The ground layer has vipers bugloss, basil, thyme and thyme leaved sandwort amongst other plants.
# St Mary's School, Waverley

St Mary's School is a private English medium, Anglican and boarding school for girls situated in the suburb of Waverley in Johannesburg in the Gauteng province of South Africa, it is one of the top and most academic schools in Gauteng.
Established in 1888, it is the oldest school in Johannesburg. It was founded by the Anglican clergyman the Rev. John T. Darragh, who also founded its brother school St John's College, Johannesburg in Houghton ten years later in 1898.
St Mary's School writes the Independent Examinations Board exams.

## Alumnae and Old Girls

* Cindy Brown (hockey)
* Lisa-Marie Deetlefs (hockey)
* Lilian du Plessis (hockey)
* Natalie Grainger (squash)
* Claire Nitch (squash)
* Lize-Mari Retief (swimming)
* Ashley Callie
* Prue Leith
* Lerato Mbele
* Mogau Motlhatswi
* Carolyn Slaughter
* Jane Dutton
* Helen Zille
* Alison Lewis
* Shelley Russell
* Hannah Pearce
* Itumeleng Bokaba
* Claire Gordon-Webster
* Phumzile Sithole

## Houses

St Mary's consists of four houses, each with a different colour, which compete in inter-house events such as hockey, tennis, swimming, athletics, squash, music, debating and theatre.

### Junior school houses

* Hares (yellow)
* Zebras (red)
* Springboks (green)
* Lions (blue)
Pupils in grade 0 are placed in houses in the first term and stay through grade 7.

### High school houses

* Clayton (yellow)
* Furse (red)
* Karney (green)
* Phelps (blue)
The house system was introduced in 1934 and students wear their house badges on their blazers with pride. The houses are named after bishops of Johannesburg; Geoffrey Clayton 1934-1949 and Arthur Karney 1922–1933; bishop of Pretoria, Michael Furse 1909–1920 and archbishop of Cape Town, Francis Phelps 1931–1938.
# William Brown (footballer, born 1876)

William Brown (1876–unknown) was a Scottish footballer who played in the Football League for Aston Villa and Bolton Wanderers. He played in the 1904 FA Cup Final for Bolton as they lost 1–0 to Manchester City.
# Tommy Hynds

Thomas Hynds (5 November 1880 – 1944) was a Scottish footballer.
Born in Hurlford in Ayrshire, Hynds started out as a centre half at Celtic, but was mainly a reserve; his time there included two loan spells at Bolton Wanderers in 1899 and 1900, and a short loan at Clyde in 1899. It is known that he was presented with a Scottish Cup winner's medal from 1899, although he only played in one match during the run.
He left the Glasgow side to join Manchester City in September 1901. His City debut came on 5 October 1901 in a 2–0 defeat against Notts County at Trent Bridge. In five seasons he played 171 matches for City, scoring nine goals and helped them to win the Second Division in 1902–03 and the FA Cup in 1903–04; such was his value to the club he was reportedly paid more than their star player, Billy Meredith.
However, the club was engulfed in an illegal payments scandal and Hynds was banned from football for four months and fined £75. While still under suspension, he was transferred to Woolwich Arsenal in December 1906. He made his debut on 1 January 1907 against Sheffield Wednesday but spent just five months at the club, displacing Percy Sands from the centre half position for 13 League matches and four FA Cup ties, as Arsenal reached the semi-finals of the 1906–07 competition. He scored one goal for the club.
Hynds left Arsenal in May 1907, playing a single season for Leeds City (where he was also captain), before returning to Scotland to play for Heart of Midlothian in 1908, where he played 39 league and Scottish Cup matches. He later coached abroad, in British Columbia and Italy. Hynds's brother John also attempted a football career, but did not progress beyond the Manchester City reserve team.
Hynds represented the Scottish League once in February 1901, although at club level he had not featured for the Celtic first team for several weeks prior. While with Manchester City he played in the Home Scots v Anglo-Scots annual trial match in 1905, and during his time at Arsenal was invited to take part again (along with four team-mates) in the 1907 edition; neither appearance led on to a full international cap for Scotland.
# Morris Lazaron

Morris Lazaron (April 16, 1888 – June 5, 1979) was an American Reform rabbi and writer. He was an anti-Zionist activist.

## Early life

Lazaron was born on April 16, 1888, in Savannah, Georgia. His father, Samuel Louis Lazaron, was from Americus, Georgia, and his mother, Alice Zipporah de Castro, was a Sephardi Jew from New Orleans whose ancestors came from from Curaçao, Saint Croix, Saint Thomas, Morocco, Amsterdam, and Lisbon.

## Career

In 1914, Lazaron was ordained by the Hebrew Union College. He served as a rabbi at Congregation Leshem Shomayim in Wheeling, West Virginia, for one year before being appointed as rabbi of the Baltimore Hebrew Congregation in 1915.
While opposing Jewish nationalism, political Zionism, and the creation of a Jewish state, Lazaron supported the idea of a Jewish spiritual and cultural homeland in Palestine. Though he had once identified as a Zionist, his views shifted after visiting Nazi Germany in the 1930s, where he concluded that nationalism was inherently destructive and could not serve as a path to Jewish safety.
Lazaron was a founder and co-president of the American Council for Judaism. His anti-Zionist stance remained largely uncontroversial until after the Holocaust. Lazarus resigned as rabbi emeritus of Baltimore Hebrew Congregation in 1946. This followed his refusal to comply with a request from the synagogue’s board of directors to refrain from criticizing Zionism in his sermons. Lazaron argued that Zionists had exploited the Holocaust to justify their cause and acknowledged the unpopularity of his views within Jewish communities. He noted that Zionists viewed him as a traitor because he had formerly been a Zionist but later left the movement and opposed it.
In 1934, Lazaron defended the use of Jewish quotas in American universities, expressing concern over what he perceived as an overrepresentation of Jewish students in the field of medicine. He argued that such overrepresentation might provoke antisemitism and advocated for diversifying Jewish academic pursuits. Lazaron conducted a survey of 65 medical schools, seeking feedback from their deans about Jewish students and their proportional representation. Responses from this survey were later included in the "Beyond Chicken Soup" traveling exhibit, displayed at the Jewish Museum of Maryland and other venues.
Lazaron was a member of the National Council of the American Friends of the Middle East and authored several books.
# La governante

La governante (English: The Governess) is a 1974 Italian comedy drama film directed by Giovanni Grimaldi and starring Turi Ferro and Martine Brochard. It is based on a stage play by Vitaliano Brancati.
The film got a great commercial success, grossing over 1.8 billion lire at the Italian box office.

## Plot

In Catania, in the house of the Platania family, a young French girl arrives as housekeeper: Caterina Leher. The elderly widower Leopoldo lives in this family unit; his son Enrico, engaged in ex-marital adventures; her daughter-in-law Elena, a wild intellectual who allows herself to be courted with discretion by the bitter writer Alessandro Bonivaglia, a tolerated frequenter of the house; their two little children, all served faithfully by a naive girl: Jana.
Both Caterina and the Platania family are religious, but of a very particular religiosity. Catherine is "the sin" not so much because education and nature have endowed her with anomalous instincts as because these instincts, mixed with a fanatic desire for respectability, overwhelm her in a cog of complacent remorse and distorted mortifications.
This behavior of Caterina suffers damage to Jana, who, following a slander by the housekeeper, is expelled and sent back to her hometown. During this journey she is involved in a train accident which causes her death. Having hired a new maid, Francesca, Leopoldo discovers the woman in intimate relations with Caterina.
Having obtained Leopoldo's forgiveness, learned from him of Jana's tragic death, she attempts suicide, but is saved by the elderly widower who does not forgive herself for having pushed her teenage daughter many years earlier, for excess of intransigence. to take his own life.

## Cast

* Turi Ferro: Leopoldo Platania
* Martine Brochard: Catherine
* Paola Quattrini: Elena
* Agostina Belli: Jana
* Pino Caruso: Enrico Platania
* Vittorio Caprioli: Alessandro
* Umberto Spadaro
# Fonte River Dam

The Fonte River Dam is a historic dam on the Fonte River on the island of Guam. It is located in the upper third of the river's main valley, which is located between Nimitz Hill Annex and Agana Heights, and lies below and west of the Libugon scenic overlook on Nimitz Hill. The dam, built in 1910, was part of the first organized effort by the United States Navy to provide a reliable water supply to the island's major settlement, Hagåtña (formerly Agana). It is a concrete structure 150 feet (46 m) long, 24 feet (7.3 m) high, and has a 17 feet (5.2 m) base. It is almost complete obscured by jungle overgrowth.
The dam was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014.