OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Los Angeles Pacific College

Los Angeles Pacific College was a four-year, liberal-arts college in the Hermon neighborhood of Hispanic East Los Angeles, California.
The school was founded in 1903 to teach children and youth in grades one to twelve, by a group of laymen and staff of the Free Methodist Church, an Arminian Holiness sect. The campus also hosted a small all-women's (junior) college from 1911 to 1960. The college failed in 1965.

## History

The founders of the school were the first developers of the urban community of Hermon in the city of Los Angeles, when it was still rural and tucked in the hills. Initially called Los Angeles Free Methodist Seminary, it was not a seminary for the education of ministers, but a school where children of the community could be taught in a Christian atmosphere.
The Seminary (grades 1–12) opened in the fall of 1904 with 70 students. In 1911, the seminary added a junior college for women, the first in the state of California. As the small community of Hermon grew, a four-year college course was added in 1934 and the school came to be called Los Angeles Pacific College (LAPC). Part of the Free Methodist denomination, it taught the Free-Will System of religion.
In 1960, men were admitted; in 1961, an instructor created a football team for all male students regardless of ability, which practiced in public parks.
Following a major Chicago school fire in 1958, the city of Los Angeles' Department of Building and Safety began inspecting schools. Many of LAPC's aging bungalows were not up to code, so the Free Methodist Church sold off the assets. Official copies of student records, transcripts, and diplomas would all be lost when the college was bulldozed in 1965.
The corner lot became a liquor store, catty corner from the hill, which became Pacific Christian High School, carrying on the legacy of the original founders' concept of Christian classes in the Hermon neighborhood. A remnant of that lasted until 2004, when the high school closed due to financial failure. The site is now Los Angeles College Prep Academy, a secular, public school, located on 5732 Ebey Avenue.

## Notable alumni

* Harry Bidwell Ansted (1893–1955), United States Army officer, pastor and educator, first president of Seoul National University,instructor of women at LAPC
* Arleta Richardson (1923–2004), a Christian children's author and teacher of women, librarian at LAPC
* Paul Cameron (born 1939), psychologist, founder of the Family Research Institute; graduated from LAPC in 1961, in the first class with males
* Jack MacArthur (1914–2005), pastor of Cavalry Bible Church and founder of Voice of Cavalry radio ministries; was given an honorary doctorate of literature by LAPC in 1961
* John MacArthur (born 1939), son of Jack Macarthur (above), pastor of Grace Community Church in Sun Valley, California; graduated from LAPC in 1962
# Israel Rogosin

Israel Rogosin (March 15, 1887 – April 28, 1971) was an American industrialist in the textile industry and a philanthropist.

## Early life

Rogosin was born to a Lithuanian Jewish family of Samuel Eliezer and Hanna in Valozhyn, then part of the Russian Empire (now in Belarus). His father came to the United States in 1890 upon request of the head of the Yeshiva in Valozhyn, the Netziv, in order to collect funds for it.
Samuel Rogosin founded a small textile mill in Brooklyn in 1895 and was joined by his wife and four children a year later. Samuel decided to become a head of a Yeshiva and therefore left the mill management in Israel's hands, Israel was 16 years old then. The mill employed about 200 workers in 1912 and due to Israel's successful management and acquisition of other mills, Rogosin employed in 1920 about a thousand workers in five mills. The Beaunit Corporation was founded in 1921.

## Rogosin Industries

Rogosin founded Rogosin Industries Ltd. in April 1956 as a rayon yarn and tow plant. Upon request of the Israeli finance minister then, Pinchas Sapir, the plant was moved in 1958 to the newly established town of Ashdod in Israel after the Israeli government supplied an area of 1000 dunams for its establishment.
In 1963 Rogosin sold his shares in the Beaunit Corp.. At that time the company employed about 10,000 employees with an annual revenue of 150 million dollars.

## Later life and legacy

In 1949, he made a gift of $85,000 to help the establishment of yeshiva Nitra in the USA.
In 1966 Rogosin donated $1 million to the establishment of a Center for Jewish Ethics at Yeshiva University in New York
He died in Allenhurst, New Jersey. His only son Lionel Rogosin, an independent American filmmaker, was born in 1924.
He also founded The Rogosin Institute, a not-for-profit medical treatment and research institution for kidney disease in New York City, by giving a total of 4 million dollars in 1962 and 1965.

## Philanthropy in Israel

Convinced by his son Lionel Rogosin to support the new State of Israel, he participated to the foundation of Ashdod in particular with a rayon factory and schools.
He donated "$2.5 million through the Jewish Agency's Education Fund toward the construction of ten high schools throughout Israel." In his honor, Ashdod's main street and two of its schools are named after him. Three of the high schools he funded were located in Ashdod.
In 1960, Rogosin also donated money to plant a 100,000 tree pulp forest near Ruhama in the Northern Negev. He is still to this day one of the top donors in the history of Israel.
All together Mr.Rogosin donated 16 million dollars in the 1960s to Israel. Twelve million for industry and 4 million for schools.
# Battle of Oriamendi

The Battle of Oriamendi (Basque: Oriamendiko Gudua) was fought on 16 March 1837 during the First Carlist War. The battle was an overwhelming victory for the Carlists.

## Prelude

The battle was part of a campaign in spring 1837 when the liberal Army tried to chase the Carlists from the Basque Country.
General Pedro Sarsfield, marching from Pamplona, was supposed to threaten the Lecumferri pass, while General Espartero was to advance from Bilbao with the purpose of distracting the Carlists. It was planned that the British-Spanish force, starting at San Sebastián, led by George de Lacy Evans would attack the Carlist-held Hernani. This concentric attack was planned by General Sarsfiel with the goal of annihilating Carlist forces.
On 15 March the British Auxiliary Legion conquered a fortification known as Oriamendi on a strategic hill near San Sebastián. The hill was defended by Carlist Guipuzcoans.

## Battle

The next day the Carlists under Sebastian de Borbón counterattacked and routed the liberal forces supported by the British Legion, both of which suffered heavy losses. Due to the battle, the British-liberal army retreated to their trenches outside San Sebastian. This force had suffered between 1,000 and 1,500 casualties and covering fire from the Royal Navy prevented the withdrawal from becoming a disaster. The success of the Carlist troops laid in a defence-in-depth and their infantry's high mobility.

## Aftermath

After the battle, the Carlists tightened their grip around San Sebastián, but never succeeded in taking the city.
The defeat caused an outrage at the British parliament. The battle was a great boost in morale for the Carlists, and lives on in the Marcha de Oriamendi, which became the anthem of the Carlist movement.
# Broadway expedition

The Broadway expedition was a British military expedition that explored the Broadway River (present-day Xi River) in Guangdong province, China, on 13–15 March 1841 during the First Opium War. The river was also called the Inner Passage or Macao Passage as it served as an intricate channel from the Portuguese colony of Macao to the Chinese city of Canton (Guangzhou). The expedition was the first time a European vessel traversed the passage, and was believed by the Chinese to be inaccessible to foreigners due to the shallowness and intricacy of the channel as well as the forts along the banks. The iron steamship Nemesis had a shallow draught of 6 feet (1.8 m), which was a major advantage in navigating the river. Despite being over 600 tons burden, the ship was able to navigate through a river that frequently had less than 6 feet of water and through mud in areas of only 5 feet (1.5 m).
Operations began on the morning of 13 March in Macao. Captain James Scott commanded the fleet, which consisted of HMS Samarang and the East India Company steamships Nemesis and Atlanta. A further three boats accompanied the Nemesis; two from the Samarang and one from the Atlanta. On board the Nemesis of Captain William Hall was Plenipotentiary and Chief Superintendent of British Trade Charles Elliot, Deputy Superintendent of Trade Alexander Johnston, and interpreters John Morrison and Robert Thom. A British officer wrote that the interpreters' "knowledge of the language and their good judgment frequently enlisted in our favour the people of the country, who might have offered great annoyance, and they were often able to mitigate the hardships even of war itself."

## Forts captured

List of forts captured (and the number of guns) in chronological order on 13 March:
* Motow – 13
* Tei-yat-kok – 12 to 14
* Houchung – 14 to 15; defended by nine war junks of which seven were destroyed and two escaped; 28 guns captured
* Fie-shu-kok – 7
Further up the river, the fleet reached the trading town of Heangshan (Zhongshan). The Nemesis was in chase of the two junks, which had earlier escaped and were followed by several mandarin boats. One junk was captured; it carried four guns.
* Sheongchap – 8
On 14 March:
* Kong-how (or Hong-how) – 9
On 15 March:
* One war junk – 7

## Gallery

* Map showing the track of the Nemesis from Macao and the forts captured
* Macao Passage, Canton River
# Greek Constitution of 1844

The first constitution of the Kingdom of Greece was the Greek Constitution of 1844. On 3 September 1843, the military garrison of Athens, with the help of citizens, rebelled and demanded from King Otto the concession of a Constitution.
The Constitution that was proclaimed in March 1844 came from the workings of the "Third of September National Assembly of the Hellenes in Athens" and was a Constitutional Pact, in other words a contract between the monarch and the Nation. This Constitution re-established the constitutional monarchy and was based on the French Constitution of 1830 and the Belgian Constitution of 1831.
Its main provisions were the following: It established the principle of monarchical sovereignty, as the monarch was the decisive power of the State; the legislative power was to be exercised by the King - who also had the right to ratify the laws - by the Parliament, and by the Senate. The members of the Parliament could be no less than 80 and they were elected for a three-year term by universal suffrage. The senators were appointed for life by the King and their number was set at 27, although that number could increase should the need arise and per the monarch's will, but it could not exceed half the number of the members of Parliament.
The ministers' responsibility for the King's actions is established, who also appoints and removes them. Justice stems from the King and is dispensed in his name by the judges he himself appoints.
Lastly, this Assembly voted the electoral law of 18 March 1844, which was the first European law to provide, in essence, for universal suffrage (but only for men).
Despite the fact that Otto accepted the establishment of a Constitutional regime, he was not inclined to enforce it and by breaking both the spirit and the letter of the Constitution he tried to gather as much power as he possibly could. On the night of 10 October 1862 the rising wave of discontent led the people and the military to rebel and to decide Otto's deposition.
# John Douglas Miller

John Douglas Miller (1860 – 1903) was a British printmaker. Most of his works are mezzotint translations of paintings by artists such as Joshua Reynolds, Luke Fildes, Frank Dicksee, George Richmond, William Blake Richmond, and Frederic Leighton.

## Early life

Miller was born in Hadley, near London, in 1860. He was the second of six sons and two daughters born to John Miller and Harriet (née Edwards) Miller. His father, who was also an artist, was a gentleman of private means. His eldest brother was Arthur William Kaye Miller, who spent 44 years at the British Museum where he became a bibliographer and was eventually appointed Keeper of Printed Books. A younger brother, William Edwards Miller, became a prominent portrait painter.
While he was a child, his family travelled abroad and lived in Italy. On his family's return to England, they settled in St Pancras, London.

## Career

Miller is considered a "fine mezzotinter" in a period when demand for such skills was rapidly declining due to the rise of photomechanical techniques such as photogravure.
# Morganza High School

Morganza High School was a high school located at 752 South Louisiana Highway 3050 in the village of Morganza, Louisiana.
The school buildings and grounds are currently used as a law enforcement training facility for the Pointe Coupee Parish Sheriff's Office. As part of a community project, the school's gymnasium was renovated in 2014 and is currently used as a community athletic facility, as well as a parish athletic hall of fame museum.

## History

The school was established in 1906 as a three-room school building. The two-story building last used as Morganza High School was built in 1940. The high school closed in the early 1980s. The school's mascot was the Tigers. Morganza High School's football team won a state championship in 1955 while playing as part of a six-man football scheme. The former high school building later became home to Morganza Elementary which was administered by the Pointe Coupee Parish School Board until being closed in 2008.
John B. Fournet, later a supporter of Huey Pierce Long, Jr., Speaker of the Louisiana House of Representatives, lieutenant governor, and associate and Chief Justice of the Louisiana Supreme Court, was the principal of Morganza High School in the 1916–1917 academic year.
# João II of Lemba

João II Nzuzi a Ntamba was a ruler of Lemba and was one of the main Kinlaza claimants to the throne of the Kingdom of Kongo during its civil war, the other being the King of Kibangu. He ruled the Kingdom of Lemba from 1680 to 1716.

## Rule

After the assassination of Pedro III by the King of Mbamba Lovata, Manuel de Nóbrega, João was the next in line, as his younger brother. Once he ascended to the throne of Lemba, João worked tirelessly to try to bring the other Kinlaza stronghold kingdom of Kibangu under his rule as well, but never this was never achieved. After the members of the Antonianism religious sect were defeated in the Battle of São Salvador, they fled to Lemba and attempted to gain the support of João. As Pedro IV had recently re-established himself as the King of Kongo by conquering São Salvador, João declined to recognise him and continued his claim to the kingdom and decided to march his armies down to face King Pedro. This culminated in the Battle of Mbula on October 4, 1709, ending in a victory for Pedro. João retreated back to Lemba after the battle and this left Pedro as the de facto Manikongo, despite João never dropping his claim until his death in 1716, when the Kingdom of Lemba came back into Kongo.
# Speed skating at the 2003 Asian Winter Games – Women's 1000 metres

The women's 1000 metres at the 2003 Asian Winter Games was held on 5 February 2003 in Hachinohe, Aomori Prefecture, Japan.

## Schedule

All times are Japan Standard Time (UTC+09:00)
| Date | Time | Event |
| Wednesday, 5 February 2003 | 10:00 | Final |

## Records

Prior to this competition, the existing world and Games records were as follows.
| World Record | Chris Witty (USA) | 1:13.83 | Salt Lake City, United States | 17 February 2002 |
| Games Record | Chun Hee-joo (KOR) | 1:23.30 | Harbin, China | 8 February 1996 |

## Results

| Rank | Pair | Athlete | Time | Notes |
| | 5 | Aki Tonoike (JPN) | 1:21.01 | GR |
| | 6 | Wang Manli (CHN) | 1:21.49 | |
| | 7 | Shihomi Shinya (JPN) | 1:21.66 | |
| 4 | 5 | Zhao Xin (CHN) | 1:22.32 | |
| 5 | 6 | Tomomi Shimizu (JPN) | 1:23.02 | |
| 6 | 8 | Sayuri Osuga (JPN) | 1:23.10 | |
| 7 | 3 | Anzhelika Gavrilova (KAZ) | 1:23.20 | |
| 8 | 4 | Xing Aihua (CHN) | 1:23.99 | |
| 9 | 8 | Choi Seung-yong (KOR) | 1:24.20 | |
| 10 | 2 | Lee Yong-ju (KOR) | 1:24.23 | |
| 11 | 1 | Sai Na (CHN) | 1:24.53 | |
| 12 | 3 | Yoon Hee-joon (KOR) | 1:24.88 | |
| 13 | 7 | Cho Seon-yeon (KOR) | 1:26.07 | |
| 14 | 4 | Marina Pupina (KAZ) | 1:32.41 | |
| 15 | 2 | Düürengiin Natsagnyam (MGL) | 1:44.44 | |
| 16 | 1 | Narangereliin Odtsetseg (MGL) | 1:49.31 | |
# Santhosh T. Kuruvilla

Santhosh T. Kuruvilla (born 4 July 1971) is an Indian Film producer who has funded films in the Malayalam and Tamil Film Industries. He is the Managing Director of Moonshot Entertainments and Chairman of OPM Dream Mills Cinemas. He also owns a chain of business enterprises based on India and UAE. Also invested in rock quarries in Coimbatore and Marble quarry in Botswana.

## Career

Kuruvilla began a chain of restaurants under 'GudFud' and 'Gusto Food'. He is also one among the directors of the cafe 'Donut Factory'.
Kuruvilla is the Executive Director and General Manager of Horeitia Global, a construction company in Qatar. He is also the director of Techno Steel, a steel fabrication unit based in Dubai. Besides these roles, he is also the managing director of a music and art initiative in Doha, named Music Lounge and the chairman of an Indian software consultancy named Techno Valley.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Production Company | Notes |
| 2012 | Da Thadiya | Anto Joseph Film Company and OPM Cinemas | Co-produced with Anto Joseph |
| 2014 | Gangster | OPM Cinemas | Co-produced with Aashiq Abu |
| 2016 | Maheshinte Prathikaaram | OPM Cinemas | Co-produced with Aashiq Abu |
| 2017 | Mayaanadhi | OPM Cinemas | Co-produced with Aashiq Abu |
| 2018 | Nimir | Moonshot Entertainments | |
| 2018 | Ee.Ma.Yau | OPM Cinemas and R.G.K Cinema | Co-produced with Rajesh George Kulangara and Aashiq Abu |
| 2018 | Neerali | Moonshot Entertainments | Co-produced with Praveen Kattukaran Mibu Jose Nettikadan |
| 2019 | Virus | OPM Cinemas | Co-produced with Aashiq Abu and Rima Kallingal |
| 2019 | Android Kunjappan Version 5.25 | Moonshot Entertainments | |
| 2021 | Aarkkariyam | OPM Cinemas | Co-produced with Aashiq Abu |
| 2021 | Marakar: Arabikadalinte Simham | Aashirvad Cinemas, Confident Group and Moonshot Entertainments | Co-produced with Antony Perumbavoor and Roy C.J |
| 2022 | Naaradan | OPM Cinemas | Co-produced with Aashiq Abu and Rima Kallingal |
| 2022 | Nna Thaan Case Kodu | STK Frames, Udaya Pictures | Co-produced with Kunchako Boban and Sherin Rachel Santhosh |
# Julia Brown (actress)

Julia Brown (born 14 March 1997) is a Scottish actress and singer. She stars as Lois Bennett in the BBC series World on Fire (2019–2023). She also appeared in the CBBC series M.I. High (2014) and the crime drama Shetland (2018–2021).

## Early life and education

Brown is from Edinburgh. She participated in school plays and local theatre productions as a part of the MGA Academy of Performing Arts.

## Career

Brown was 16 when she auditioned for M.I. High on CBBC, making her television debut and joining the main cast as Keri Summers for its seventh and final series. She was subsequently signed by Ruth Young at United Agents; she is also represented by Model Team. Brown had a recurring role as Molly Kilmuir in the fourth and sixth series of the BBC One crime drama Shetland. She also had a role as Ecgwyn in the third and fourth series of the Netflix medieval drama The Last Kingdom.
In 2018, it was announced Brown would star as Lois Bennett in Peter Bowker's World War II drama World on Fire, which premiered as a miniseries on BBC One in 2019 before being renewed for a second series. She starred as Katherine Walker in the 2020 television film Anthony by Jimmy McGovern for the BBC.

## Theatre

| Year | Title | Role | Company | Director | Notes |
| 2024 | The Girls of Slender Means | Selina Redwood | Lyceum Theatre, Edinburgh | Roxana Silbert | adaptation of the Muriel Spark novel by Gabriel Quigley |

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2014 | M.I. High | Keri Summers | Main role (series 7; 13 episodes) |
| 2015 | Eve | Caz | Episode: "IT Girl" |
| 2018 | Grasslands | Frankie | Short film |
| 2018–2020 | The Last Kingdom | Ecgwyn | 2 episodes |
| 2018–2021 | Shetland | Molly Kilmuir | Recurring role (series 4; 6 episodes, series 6; 4 episodes) |
| 2019, 2023 | World on Fire | Lois Bennett | Main role (series 1; 7 episodes, series 2: 6 episodes) |
| 2020 | The Alienist | Abigail | 2 episodes |
| 2020 | Anthony | Katherine Walker | Television film |
| 2021 | Foundation | Moswen | Episode: "Death and the Maiden" |
| 2021 | Pointless Celebrities | Herself - Contestant | Episode: "Drama" |
| 2022 | Jessie and the Elf Boy | Jessie | Film |
| 2023 | Fort Solis | Jessica Appleton | Video game, voice role |
| 2023 | Payback | Manda Willis | TV series, Series 1; episode 5 |
| 2024 | Daddy's Head | Laura | Film |
# Delta Theta Psi

Delta Theta Psi may refer to:
* Delta Theta Psi (Wooster), a local sorority at the College of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio.
* Delta Theta Psi (sorority), a local sorority with a South Asian emphasis, at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan.
# Chloé Cruchaudet

Chloé Cruchaudet (born 2 November 1976 in Lyon, France) is a French comic book illustrator, author and colorist.

## Early life

Chloé Cruchaudet studied at the Émile-Cohl School in Lyon and then at the Gobelins School in Paris, where she studied animation.

## Career

She committed to the field at the beginning of her career. She worked on series and animated films, notably Ernest and Celestine and Have you ever seen..., while developing personal projects.
In 2006, she entered the world of comics. She participated in the collective album Les Enfants Sauvés, released by Delcourt in November of 2008. In 2009, she launched the Ida series, which details in three volumes the adventures of a thirty-year-old hypochondriac and authoritarian spinster who discovers a passion for travel. At the same time, she participated in the project Les Autres Gens brings together multiple artists around scriptwriter Thomas Cadène, who was the initiator of this comic book project.
In February 2016, Chloé refused her nomination in the Order of Arts and Letters, as did three other comic book authors.
In 2017 she began teaching at Émile Cohl school in Lyon.

## Mauvais genre

In September 2013, she released Mauvais genre based on the essay "La Garçonne et l'Assassin" by Fabrice Virgili and Danièle Voldman. The book was well received by critics and earned awards:
* Landerneau BD (2013)
* Coup de cœur at Quai des Bulles festival
* Critics' Award of the Association of Comic Book Critics and Journalists,
* Cultura Audience Award at the Angoulême International Comics Festival (2014)

## Recognition

* René Goscinny prize (2008)