OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nancy Cooperstein

Nancy Cooperstein Charney is an American theatrical producer and television director.

## Directing and producing

She produced the original Broadway production of Lanford Wilson's Pulitzer-prize winning play - Talley's Folly - and the Emmy-nominated and Wilbur Award-winner - Snow in August - based on the book by Pete Hamil. She produced Viet Rock, written by Megan Terry in 1966, which was the first of the anti-Viet Nam plays produced in New York City. As a director of television, Cooperstein's work includes the LA Emmy award-winning film, Pioneer Women and the ABC Afternoon Special - UNDER THE LIMIT.
In 1992 she directed an episode of The Wonder Years titled "Carnal Knowledge". It was the 19th episode of the fifth series. Cooperstein Charney's film work includes the short film – Private Debts - that was featured at Sundance, London, Deauville and Toronto Film Festivals. It won the Chicago Film Festival's Golden Hugo Award, was shown on SHOWTIME and was hailed by Variety as a “classic tragedy (whose) direction is right on the mark, going for the rich subtext of feeling.”
Cooperstein Charney is the producer and director of the feature-length documentary film WHO’S NEXT? "WHO'S NEXT? is said by David Rothenberg to be the "type of artistic expression essential to those who cherish the concept of democracy."

## Life

Cooperstein Charney was born on July 8, 1939, to Grace and Harry Cooperstein. She was born and raised in Fall River, Massachusetts, where she began her professional acting career at age 11, appearing opposite Edward Arnold in The Apple of His Eye. She then went on to produce, direct and narrate the weekly radio program, Juniors Speak. Later in New York City, she continued her radio career on WEVD, where she wrote, directed and produced a weekly program called Women in the News.
Her acting credits include Elaine May's Name of a Soup and A New Leaf, Jean Claude Van Itallie's King of the United States and Mystery Play and Connie Kaiserman's My Little Girl. She was an acting member of Andre Gregory's Manhattan Project, and an acting/teaching member of The Working Theatre, a project of Joe Chaiken and Kristin Linklater. As such she was awarded the title of “Master Teacher” from the Rockefeller Foundation. Cooperstein Charney has taught acting to prisoners on Riker's Island and taught teachers how to use acting as an instructional tool through the Teachers and Writers Collaborative. A graduate of Bennington College, Cooperstein Charney continued her studies at The Neighborhood Playhouse, The Berghoff School and Columbia University.

## Private life

Cooperstein Charney is married to actor Jordan Charney. They have two children, Allison Charney Epstein and Daniel Charney and five grandchildren.
# Kutani Dam

Kutani Dam is a dam in the Ishikawa Prefecture of Japan.
# Mincing

Mincing is a food preparation technique in which food ingredients are finely divided into uniform pieces. Minced food is in smaller pieces than diced or chopped foods, and is often prepared with a chef's knife or food processor, or in the case of meat by a specialised meat grinder.
For a true mince, the effect is to create a closely bonded mixture of ingredients and a soft or pasty texture. However, in many recipes, the intention is for firmer foods such as onions and other root vegetables to remain in individual chunks when minced.
Flavoring ingredients such as garlic, ginger, and fresh herbs may be minced in this way to distribute flavor more evenly in a mixture. Additionally, bruising of the tissue can release juices and oils to deliver flavors uniformly in a sauce. Mincemeat tarts/mince pies and pâtés employ mincing in the preparation of mouldable paste. Meat is also minced, and this cooking technique is used in Greek cuisine.
# Buzara infractafinis

Buzara infractafinis is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in Australia.
The larvae feed on Breynia species.
# Corn Exchange, Cupar

The Corn Exchange is a commercial building in the St Catherine Street, Cupar, Fife, Scotland. The structure, which is now used as a community events venue, is a Category B listed building.

## History

In the late-1850s, a group of local businessmen decided to form a private company, known as the "Cupar Corn Exchange Company", to finance and commission a corn exchange for the town. One of the early subscribers, in September 1959, was the Lord Chancellor, John Campbell, 1st Baron Campbell. The site they selected was on the corner of St Catherine Street and Castlehill.
The foundation stone for the new building was laid in August 1861. It was designed by Campbell Douglas in the Gothic Revival style, built in rubble masonry at a cost of £4,000 and was completed in 1862. The design involved a four-stage tower facing onto St Catherine Street. The first stage featured a square headed doorway set in an arched recess flanked by cast iron lanterns, the second stage involved a French door and a balcony and the third stage involved a casement window with ogee-shaped carvings above, while the fourth stage involved a pair of mullioned windows. The tower was surmounted by a spire with lucarnes. The Castlehill elevation, which extended back for seven bays, was built in a plainer style and was fenestrated with small square windows on the ground floor and with dormer windows at attic level. Internally, the principal room was the main hall which was 90 feet (27 m) long and 50 feet (15 m) wide. The spire, at 136 feet (41 m) high, became a dominant feature on the local skyline.
A grand concert, held under the patronage of the 1st Forfarshire Light Horse Volunteer Corps, which had been raised in spring 1870, was held in the building on 12 July 1870. The use of the building as a corn exchange declined significantly in the wake of the Great Depression of British Agriculture in the late 19th century. Instead, it became a community events venue hosting a variety of festivals, fairs, and concerts. It was acquired by Cupar Town Council in 1961 and the dormant company, which had developed the corn exchange, was acquired, together with its books and records, by Cupar Heritage in 2016.
# Power Struggle (film)

Power Struggle is a 2016 American documentary film directed by Robbie Leppzer. Filmed over the course of five years, the documentary follows a political struggle between activists, elected officials, the US government, and the Entergy corporation, that led to the closure of the Vermont Yankee Nuclear Power Plant in Vernon, Vermont. The film features peace activist Frances Crowe.
Filming for Power Struggle began in the winter of 2010. Power Struggle premiered on November 3, 2016, at the Latchis Theatre in Brattleboro.
# Gramma (fish)

Gramma is a genus of fishes native to tropical waters of the western Atlantic Ocean and the Caribbean Sea.

## Description

Members of the genus Gramma are brightly colored, generally with two different colors. They measure, depending on the species, between 6 and 10 centimetres (2.4 and 3.9 in).

## Species

There are currently five recognized species in this genus:
* Gramma brasiliensis I. Sazima (fr), Gasparini & R. L. Moura, 1998 (Brazilian basslet)
* Gramma dejongi Victor & J. E. Randall, 2010 (Golden basslet)
* Gramma linki Starck & P. L. Colin, 1978 (Yellowlined basslet)
* Gramma loreto Poey, 1868 (Royal gramma)
* Gramma melacara J. E. Böhlke & J. E. Randall, 1963 (Blackcap basslet)
# Dasymetopa ochracea

Dasymetopa ochracea is a species of ulidiid or picture-winged fly in the genus Dasymetopa of the family Ulidiidae.
# François Péloquin

François Péloquin is a Canadian film director from Quebec, who won the Emerging Canadian Director award at the 2015 Vancouver International Film Festival for his debut film The Sound of Trees (Le Bruit des arbres).
Originally from the Gaspésie region of Quebec, he studied political science at the Université du Québec à Montréal before turning to filmmaking. He was a competitor in the 1997–98 season of La Course destination monde, and subsequently directed music videos and television episodes before The Sound of Trees debuted in competition at the 50th Karlovy Vary International Film Festival.
His second film, The Thawing of Ice (La fonte des glaces), was released in 2024.
# Dariapur (Ahmedabad)

Dariapur is an area located in Ahmedabad, India. Situated in Central Ahmedabad, Daripur is famous for housing some of the important tourist destinations in Ahmedabad. Among them are Qutab Shah Mosque and Rani Sipri's Mosque. Muhafizkhan's Mosque is another Muslim sanctum situated here. Dariyapur is a ward of Dariapur (Vidhan Sabha constituency).
Daryāpūr was founded by Daryā Khān, a Gujarāti Muslim friend and amīr of Sult̤ān Maḥmūd Begarah. Daryā Khān also built the Gumbad-i-Kalān where he was buried.
# Colin Povey

Colin Povey is the Chief Executive of Warwickshire County Cricket Club. He was formerly Chief Executive of Carlsberg.
He was educated at the Lancaster Royal Grammar School. He captained England at Water Polo and played for and coached the Great Britain side.
# Quambalaria

The Quambalariaceae are a family of fungi in the class Exobasidiomycetes. The family contains the single genus Quambalaria, which in turn contains nine species. Quambalaria was circumscribed in 2000 to accommodate plant pathogenic species—previously classified in Ramularia and Sporothrix—that were known to infect Corymbia trees in Australia, causing a leaf spot and shoot blight and canker disease.
# Katonaia hemileopsis

Katonaia hemileopsis is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Katonaia of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Greece.
# Greg Smith (artist)

Greg Smith (born 1970) is an American interdisciplinary artist based in Brooklyn, New York whose practice consists of installation art, sculpture, and video.

## Early life and education

Smith was born in DeKalb, Illinois in 1970. He received a Bachelor of Arts from Amherst College in 1993, a Doctor of Philosophy in Physics from Harvard University in 2000, and a Master of Fine Arts from Hunter College in 2005.

## Career and work

Greg Smith stages exhibitions that often include a combination of installation art, sculpture, and video. John Yau, in an article for Hyperallergic, described Smith as “an absurdist inventor, a performer attracted to risk, a scientist (he did get a PhD in Physics from Harvard, by the way), an analytical storyteller who refuses to settle for easy parodies, and, perhaps most importantly, an artist who is too self-respectful to take shortcuts or feints.” Reviews of his work have also appeared in The New York Times, New York Magazine, Paper, The Brooklyn Rail, Hyperallergic, and Studio International.
Smith has exhibited widely with solo shows at the Museum of Fine Arts, St. Petersburg; the McNay Art Museum, San Antonio; Cress Gallery of Art at the University of Tennessee, Chattanooga; and the Faulconer Gallery at Grinnell College, Iowa. He has also participated in group exhibitions at national institutions such as the John Michael Kohler Arts Center, Sheboygan; Atlanta Contemporary Art Center; Weatherspoon Art Museum, Greensboro; and, the Hudson Valley Center for Contemporary Art in Peekskill, New York. Screenings of the artist's video works have been held at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City and Galapagos Art Space in Brooklyn, New York.
In 2022, his solo show Absent Word Double presented banners combining various media and words from the BiP39 word list. He linked digital assets to his artworks and viewers could claim the assets by grabbing the code phrase included in the artworks.
Greg Smith is represented by Susan Inglett Gallery, Chelsea, NYC.

## Solo exhibitions

2022 Absent Word Double - Susan Inglett Gallery
2019 GARAGE POLITBURO - Susan Inglett Gallery
2016 Zero Width Non-Joiner - Susan Inglett Gallery
2014 Breakdown Lane - Susan Inglett Gallery
2012 Ners Banners Banners Ban - Susan Inglett Gallery
2010 Bearded - Susan Inglett Gallery
2008 Asterisk - Susan Inglett Gallery
2007 Summer of Love - Susan Inglett Gallery
2006 Great Plains - Susan Inglett Gallery
# World Boogie Is Coming

World Boogie Is Coming is the eighth studio album by American band North Mississippi Allstars. It was released on September 3, 2013 via Songs of the South Records. Recording sessions took place at Arlyn Studios in Austin and at Zebra Ranch Studios in Independence. Production was handled by Cody and Luther Dickinson.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 79/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| American Songwriter | |
| Blurt | |
| Los Angeles Times | |
| The Guardian | |
World Boogie Is Coming was met with generally favorable reviews from music critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, the album received an average score of 79, based on nine reviews.
AllMusic's Steve Leggett praised the album, saying: "NMA's version of Junior Kimbrough's "Meet Me in the City" here almost sounds like power pop, but filtered through a rustic moonshine filter. Every track here is like that, roaring into the 21st century sounding big, urgent, and huge, but so grounded in the local folk-blues tradition that each track seems to carry imprinted DNA that says boogie all over it". Randall Roberts of Los Angeles Times found the album "chaotic and expansive in the best sense: The Allstars attack many blues and southern rock ideas--and let loose doing it. As a result, World Boogie feels like a journey". Hal Horowitz of American Songwriter wrote: "By smartly abandoning the hip-hop and indie rock impulses that have appeared on, and arguably watered down, previous NMAS releases, the brothers Dickinson focus on what they do best; grind out muddy boogie with the pulsating, sweat soaked intensity of those that originated the rustic music they clearly love". Fred Mills of Blurt wrote: "their latest, crammed with 17 tracks, will likely be a case of too much of a good thing for all but the hardcore fans". Robin Denselow of The Guardian wrote: "the album succeeds because it has a freshness, raw energy and attack reminiscent of the way Mama Rosin re-work Cajun music".

## Charts

Chart performance for World Boogie Is Coming :
| Chart (2013) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 146 |
| US Top Rock Albums (Billboard) | 44 |
| US Top Blues Albums (Billboard) | 3 |
| US Independent Albums (Billboard) | 32 |
| US Heatseekers Albums (Billboard) | 2 |
| US Top Tastemaker Albums (Billboard) | 14 |
# Nigel Crabtree

Nigel Robin Crabtree (born 15 March 1960) is a former motorcycle speedway rider from England.

## Speedway career

Crabtree rode in the top two tiers of British Speedway from 1977 to 1996, riding for various clubs. In 1977, as a 16 year old, he made his Newcastle Diamonds debut but suffered serious injuries after crashing in March. He was unconscious for five minutes and sustained a broken collarbone and three ribs and a pelvis injury.
In 1984, he won the National League Pairs, partnering Tom Owen for the Stoke Potters, during the 1984 National League season.
In 1987, he finished runner-up in the National League Riders' Championship. He was regarded as one of the leading National League riders at the time, consistently finishing in the top ten averages.
In 1989, he won the National League Pairs for the second time, partnering Eric Monaghan for Stoke, during the 1989 National League season.
# Raykova mogila

Raykova mogila is a village in the municipality of Svilengrad, in Haskovo Province, in southern Bulgaria.
# Vinit Wadkar

Vinit Sharadchandra Wadkar (born 4 February 1955) is an Indian former first-class cricketer who represented Baroda cricket team from 1978/79 to 1988/89. After retirement, he became a coach for the Baroda Cricket Association.

## Career

Born on 4 February 1955 in Bombay, Wadkar played first-class cricket as a right-arm fast-medium bowler for Baroda. He appeared in a total of 35 first-class and 4 List A matches between the 1978/79 and 1988/89 seasons. He also represented West Zone in 1980/81.
Wadkar took up various coaching roles after his playing career. He was the coach of the Baroda team in early-2000s. Baroda won the 2000–01 Ranji Trophy during his tenure. He also worked as the manager of the Baroda senior team, before working as the coach of Baroda under-22 and under-19 teams of the Baroda Cricket Association.
# Corrigan Lake

Corrigan Lake, Lake Corrigan or Lac Corrigan may refer to one of the following lakes in Canada:
* Ontario
** Corrigan Lake (Kenora District)
** Corrigan Lake (Sudbury District)
** Corrigan Lake (Thunder Bay District)
* Quebec
** Lac Corrigan Senneterre, La Vallée-de-l'Or Regional County Municipality
** Lac Corrigan in Lac-Nilgaut, Pontiac Regional County Municipality
** Lac Corrigan in Val-des-Monts, Les Collines-de-l'Outaouais Regional County Municipality
** Petit lac Corrigan, Sheenboro, Pontiac Regional County Municipality
# King of Reggaeton

King of Reggaeton may refer to:
* Daddy Yankee, Puerto Rican musical artist
* Don Omar, Puerto Rican musical artist
* Rauw Alejandro, Puerto Rican musical artist
# Graham Hearne

Sir Graham James Hearne CBE (born 23 November 1937) is a British businessman who was chairman of Enterprise Oil from 1991 until 2002, having joined Enterprise as chief executive in 1984.
He practiced as a solicitor at Pinsent & Co and at Fried, Frank, Harris, Shriver & Jacobson in New York. He served with the Industrial Reorganisation Congress before moving on to N M Rothschild & Sons, where he remained a non-executive director until June 2010. He was High Sheriff of Greater London in 1995-96. He was awarded the CBE in 1990, and knighted in 1998.
* This British biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Keraunea

Keraunea is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Boraginaceae.
Its native range is Eastern Brazil.
Species:
* Keraunea brasiliensis Cheek & Sim.-Bianch.
* Keraunea bullata Moonlight & D.B.O.S.Cardoso
* Keraunea capixaba Lombardi
* Keraunea confusa Moonlight & D.B.O.S.Cardoso
* Keraunea velutina Moonlight & D.B.O.S.Cardoso
# World Boardgaming Championships

The World Boardgaming Championships is a convention held yearly since 1999 by the Boardgame Players Association. It was previously held in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, but it moved to the Seven Springs Mountain Resort in 2016. It is next scheduled for July 20 to July 28, 2024, at Seven Springs Mountain Resort near Pittsburgh, PA. This convention replaced Avaloncon, which had been run from 1991 to 1998 by Avalon Hill.
Each year, the convention pulls approximately 2,000 people from around the world to compete to be named champion of their favorite games. The 100 best-attended games from the previous convention (the “Century”) are scheduled, with additional games added by vote of BPA members and through sponsorships. It is not necessary to be invited or to be an expert player to compete in tournaments. Many events include scheduled demonstrations that explain the rules.
# William Ponsonby

William Ponsonby may refer to:
* William Ponsonby (publisher) (died 1604), English publisher in the Elizabethan era
* William Ponsonby, 2nd Earl of Bessborough (1704–1793), British & Irish MP, Chief Secretary for Ireland, Postmaster-General of Great Britain
* William Ponsonby, 1st Baron Ponsonby (1744–1806), Member of Parliament for Bandonbridge and Kilkenny, Postmaster-General of Ireland
* William Ponsonby (British Army officer) (1772–1815), British major-general in the Battle of Waterloo, Irish Member of Parliament
* William Ponsonby, 1st Baron de Mauley (1787–1855), British Member of Parliament for Poole, Knaresborough and Dorset
* William Ponsonby, 1st Viscount Duncannon (1659–1724), Anglo-Irish peer
# Raylance Mesa

In 2019, at the age of 24, Raylance Mesa was the youngest winner of the Westpac Outstanding Woman Award (WOW) in Papua New Guinea (PNG) for her work to help her island to adapt to climate change.

## Early life

Raylance Mesa comes from the Tami Islands, which are off Finschhafen on the Huon Peninsula in the Morobe Province of Papua New Guinea. She attained a bachelor's degree with merit in Architecture at the Papua New Guinea University of Technology (Unitech), in PNG's second city of Lae, between 2014 and 2018.
The island that Mesa comes from is sinking as a result of climate change, with differences in sea levels clearly noticeable. She started to work with her community to make changes at the age of 16. Building sea walls to protect buildings at risk of being swamped by the sea by using materials such as dead coral and tree trunks, she also organized fundraising to upgrade the island's school and to buy land on the mainland for occupation by the islanders when the sea does eventually reclaim their island.

## Career

Since 2019, Mesa has been employed as a Graduate Architect by ExxonMobil in PNG's capital, Port Moresby.

## Awards and honours

* 2019. Westpac Outstanding Woman for 2019 and Institute of Banking Business Management (IBBM) Young Achiever's Award.
* 2018. United Nations Youth Development Award. Mesa participated at the United Nations Economic and Social Council Youth Forum.
* 2017. Mesa was funded by the Kokoda Track Foundation's Archer Leaders Development Program. One of 8 final-year students chosen, she benefited from mentoring, work experience placements in New South Wales, Australia and PNG, and support for tuition fees.
* 2017. Commonwealth Youth Award for excellence in development work.
# Vindecy

Vindecy is a commune in the Saône-et-Loire department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.
# Persian propyleion, Karacamirli

Persian propyleion, Karacamirli refers to an Achaemenid Persian "propyleion" (more properly, a pavilion) which was discovered in 2006-2007 near the village of Karacamirli (Qarajamirli) in western Azerbaijan. The main building at the propyleion is a palace of an Achaemenid Persian chief magistrate (a satrapal residence), and was most likely considered to be an important residence in its own day. The palace was built on a 450-by-425-meter garden enclosure. It is built of mudbricks and extends 22 × 23 meters. The height of the building is estimated to be at least 5 meters. The dimensions of the architectural plan come close to similar buildings in Pasargadae and Susa. Matthew P. Canepa notes that although the estate was built within one of the provinces of the Persian Empire, there was "nothing provincial about its architecture". Canepa adds that "its construction methods, materials, and plans are the same as those used at the royal palaces at Persepolis". In terms of architectural forms, the palace at Karacamirli bears close similarities to the forms used at the imperial center of the Achaemenids, especially the hadiš of Xerxes I (r. 486–465 BC).
The Achaemenid site at Karacamirli bears strong similarities with the nearby Achaemenid finds at Gumbati (Georgia) and Sary Tepe (Azerbaijan). It was probably founded shortly after the Achaemenid conquest of the region in the late 6th century BC, most likely during the campaign of Darius the Great (r. 522–486 BC) against the Scythians in 513/2 BC. When the site was built, it was located in the satrapy of Media. Pierre Briant, citing Knauss et al. (2010): "Karacamirli shows us that, even at the periphery of the empire, Persian rule left its grandiose mark". The site was probably abandoned in the dawn of the invasion and assault by Alexander the Great. As there is no evidence of a violent destruction, it may be that the Persian residents of the site took their goods with them as they returned home following the news of the decisive Persian defeat by Alexander and the death of Darius III (r. 336–330 BC).