OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bread on Uncle Milad's Table

Bread on Uncle Milad's Table (Arabic: خبز على طاولة الخال ميلاد) is the debut novel by Libyan author Mohamed Alnaas which won the 2022 International Prize for Arabic Fiction (IPAF). The novel is the first from Libya to win the award. The novel depicts the life of a husband who abandons traditional gender roles to stay at home and maintain the household while his wife is in paid employment. Shukri Mabkhout, chair of the judges' panel for the 2022 IPAF, noted the novel is "unified by a gripping narrative, which offers a deep and meticulous critique of prevailing conceptions of masculinity and femininity and the division of work between men and women, and the effect of these on both a psychological and social level."
# John Vigurs

John Phillip Chambre Vigurs (21 March 1930 – 7 September 1994) was a British rower. He competed in the men's coxless four event at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
He also represented England and won a gold medal in the coxed four at the 1958 British Empire and Commonwealth Games in Cardiff, Wales. Four years later he won double bronze in the coxed four and eights at the 1962 British Empire and Commonwealth Games held in Perth, Western Australia.
# Lipno, Gmina Lipno

Lipno is a village in Lipno County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland. It is the seat of the gmina (administrative district) called Gmina Lipno.
# Internet Theatre Database

The Internet Theatre Database (ITDb) is an online database with information about plays, playwrights, actors, legitimate theatre, musical theatre, Broadway shows, and similar theatrical information.
The website is run by several volunteer theatre aficionados, each contributing material as time permits. Somewhat similar to the Internet Broadway Database, the site's creators' endeavor to include theatre outside of New York City by indexing London and Off-Broadway productions, national tours, and regional theatre. Modelled on the considerably larger Internet Movie Database, the site indexes by six categories: (1) show/play name; (2) people (actor, writer, or director); (3) theatre facility; (4) song title; (5) character/role; and (6) production role. Each day, the site also shows what well-known productions opened or closed on that date at important theatres in the past several decades.
As of July 2020, it has not been updated in over a decade.
Sometime after 23 May 2024 (the last archived date on the Wayback Machine), the account for the website's domain was suspended.
# LifeAct Dye

LifeAct is a 17 amino acid recombinant peptide that stains filamentous actin (F-actin) structures of eukaryotic living or fixed cells. There are several types and combinations of LifeAct that can be utilized depending on the cell type, protocol, and purpose of the analysis.

## Lifeact amino acid sequence

Lifeact 17 amino acid sequence is MGVADLIKKFESISKEE.

## Types

* LifeAct Plasmid
* LifeAct mRNA
* LifeAct Adenovirus
* LifeAct Lentivirus
* LifeAct Protein

## Chemistry

LifeAct-TagGFP2 being the most widely used fluorescent variant compared to other LifeAct constructs is composed of the first 17 amino acid from the Saccharomyces cerevisiae Abp140, an actin-binding protein. The Abp140 is highly conserved among Saccharomyces cerevisiae and other closely related organisms. The 17 amino acid fragment of Abp140 was genetically fused to GFP and fluoresces green when it binds the F-actin structures of living and fixed cells, allowing for visualization of cell mechanics under microscopes. Previous experiments involving the analysis of cell mechanics had depended on fluorescently labeled phalloidin and actin GFP fusion proteins obtained from utrophin in Xenopus laevis and ABP120 in Dictyostelium discoideum. However, due to their large protein size, markers such as phalloidin and GFP fusion proteins are limited to cells that can be transfected and tend to compete with their orthologous protein. These localization markers affect cellular mechanical properties and F-actin structures, thus making these markers unreliable. An alternative to these markers is Life Act-TagGFP2, which is a much smaller protein and does not affect cell mechanics. Cells synthesize LifeAct-TagGFP2 in a short period of time making it suitable as a cost-effective in vivo marker.

## Applications in biomedical research

LifeAct peptides have been used as a universal marker for F-actin visualization in biomedical research. An experiment conducted by Sawant et al. utilized LifeAct GFP to visualize the migration of control border cells in the ovaries of Drosophila flies, in order to determine how cells move in terms of small and large collectives during development and cancer. Lifeact labels F-actin in border cells and adjacent follicle cells allowed for the detailed examination of border cell membranes and protrusions. Studies regarding the degradation of actin cytoskeleton due to aging relied on LifeAct for the analysis of cytoskeletal organization as a function of age. Transgenic lines that expressed the LifeAct in various tissues of C. elegans were primarily used for imaging.
# Arnaud Cotture

Arnaud Cotture (born 9 August 1995) is a Swiss professional basketball player. He currently plays for Fribourg Olympic of the Swiss Basketball League.
He represented Switzerland's national basketball team at the EuroBasket 2017 qualification, where he was Switzerland's best shot blocker.
# Wasson House

The Wasson House is a historic house on Main Street in Springtown, Arkansas. It is a well-preserved example of an I-house, built c. 1890. It is five bays wide, with a side gable roof, and a two-story porch, supported by Tuscan columns, extending across the center three bays, with a latticework balustrade at the second level. A two-story ell extends to the rear, and there is a period brick combination well house/smoke house nearby. Both the interior and exterior retain significant original woodwork and other design elements.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
# Antonio Bagnoli

Antonio Bagnoli (25 February 1902 – 24 December 1997) was an Italian ordinary of the Catholic Church. He was the bishop of Volterra and then the bishop of Fiesole.

## Biography

Antonio Bagnoli was born on 25 February 1902 in Cortenuova, an Italian comune in the province of Bergamo, in the region of Lombardy. He entered the Catholic priesthood and was ordained a priest on 25 July 1925. On 17 August 1943, Bagnoli was appointed the bishop of Volterra. He was subsequently consecrated a bishop on 7 October 1943 by Cardinal Elia Dalla Costa as principal consecrator and Bishops Ugo Giubbi and Francesco Niccoli as co-consecrators.
On 8 April 1954, Bagnoli was appointed the bishop of Fiesole, during which time he participated as a council father in all four of sessions of the Second Vatican Council. He remained as Bishop of Fiesole until his retirement on 1 August 1977, upon which he took emeritus status. On 24 December 1997, Bagnoli died and is interred in the Fiesole Cathedral.
# Pan (novel)

Pan is an 1894 novel by Norwegian author Knut Hamsun. He wrote it while living in Paris and in Kristiansand, Norway. It remains one of his most famous works.

## Plot summary

Lieutenant Thomas Glahn, a hunter and ex-military man, lives alone in a hut in the forest with his faithful dog, Aesop. Upon meeting Edvarda, the daughter of a merchant in a nearby town, they are strongly attracted to each other, but neither understands the other's love. Overwhelmed by the society of people where Edvarda lives, Glahn suffers a series of tragedies before he leaves forever.

## Symbolism

The changing seasons are reflected in the plot: Edvarda and Glahn fall in love in spring; make love in the summer; and end their relationship in the autumn.
The contradicting symbols of culture and nature are important in the novel: Glahn belongs to nature, while Edvarda belongs to culture.
Much of what happens between Glahn and Edvarda is foreshadowed when Glahn dreams of two lovers. The lovers' conversations also foretell the future.

## Epilogue

The Epilogue: Glahn's Death is told from another person's perspective. In the main narrative of the book, which is told in first person by Glahn, he sees himself as awkward and unattractive. The Epilogue shows that is not the case, instead from an outsider's viewpoint Glahn is beautiful, talented and desired. Glahn has left Nordland and moved to India to be alone in the forest and to hunt, but he is suicidal because of his lost love, and when he can not bear it any longer he provokes the narrator of the Epilogue into shooting him.

## Film adaptations

The novel has been adapted for film four times. The first was a Norwegian silent film directed by Harald Schwenzen in 1922. In 1937, a German-made version was produced under the sponsorship of Nazi propaganda minister Joseph Goebbels, who considered Hamsun one of his favorite authors. Goebbels had initially attempted to get Greta Garbo for this film, but was unsuccessful, and he did not like the finished film, which became the first foreign film to be released in Norway with its soundtrack dubbed into Norwegian. The next version, a color production by the Swedish studio Sandrews, was directed by Bjarne Henning-Jensen and released in 1962 under the title Kort är sommaren (Summer is short). A Danish-Norwegian-German version, directed by Danish director Henning Carlsen, was released in 1995. The book is also the basis of Guy Maddin's 1997 Canadian film Twilight of the Ice Nymphs and the primary inspiration for Ben Rivers' 2011 docufiction Two Years at Sea.
# Lipowa, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship

Lipowa is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Śliwice, within Tuchola County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland. It lies approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) north-west of Śliwice, 24 km (15 mi) north-east of Tuchola, and 70 km (43 mi) north of Bydgoszcz.
# Optare Bonito

The name Optare Bonito has been used to describe two vehicles built at separate times by Optare.

## Original Bonito

The original Optare Bonito is a minicoach that was built on the Ford Transit chassis. It was the last Optare coach that did not receive a face-lift.

## New Bonito

The second Optare Bonito was announced on 17 January 2012. It is a small bus, according to Optare. It was launched in the UK in June 2012. The new Bonito was based on Fiat Ducato Maxi chassis. The new Bonito was constructed in partnership with Plastisol in the Netherlands.
On 4 September 2014, it was confirmed that Optare had discontinued the Bonito. The model had the unusual distinction of not achieving a single sale in the UK.
Since then Composite Mobility has continued the production from the Bonito in partnership with Plastisol, the vehicle has a new name, The CM Mission.
# Charly In-Albon

Charly In-Albon (born 23 June 1957) is a Swiss former football player and manager. He played as a defender for FC Sion and Grasshoppers. He also represented the Switzerland national team, making 40 appearances and scoring one goal. He then became a manager.

## Honours

Grasshoppers
* Swiss Championship: 1981–82, 1982–83, 1983–84, 1989–90, 1990–91
* Swiss Cup: 1982–83, 1987–88, 1988–89, 1989–90
* Swiss Super Cup: 1989
# TVNI

TVNI (TV Norfolk Island) is a television channel on Norfolk Island broadcasting advertisements for local businesses and tourist information. It is the only terrestrial television channel native on Norfolk Island; the island is also served by satellite television from the Australian mainland.
# Newton International School

Newton International Academy is a private school located in Doha, Qatar. All pupils follow the National Curriculum of England and Wales.
The school was founded in 2006. There are several branches in the city of Doha, Collectively known as the Newton group.
# Lipowiec, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship

Lipowiec is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Zbiczno, within Brodnica County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland.
# Rutamirika

Winkle Wa Karitundu, professionally known as Rutamirika was an Ugandan playwright, actor, producer and singer-songwriter. He was most popular in western Uganda and Rwanda.

## Career

Rutamirika wrote and produced low budget films and stage productions in Runyankole-Rukiga languages from the late 1980s under his real name Winkle Karitundu. He however gained more popularity when he acted the role of Rutamirika in his 1990s film Rutamirika. He later started using Rutamirika as his professional name in all of his future productions. He formed and joined a number of drama clubs including Abafirika Entertainment, Kigezi Kinimba Actors, Ankole Actors, Banyakitara and Rugo Actors which are all in western Uganda, and his brother Nyangi is a music producer in Mbarara.

## Death

Rutamirika was murdered at his residence's entrance in Kevina, Nsambya, in Kampala on the night of March 15, 2008 while he and his wife returned home from the nearby Texas Club Nsambya which they owned. Investigations showed that Rutamirika was killed by a Congolese mineral dealer named Christiano Bulira with the help of Rutamirika's wife. Bulira had met Rutamirika at the Texas club where he was a regular customer and big spender, and had become friends. He later became Rutamirika's wife's lover and the two planned to kill Rutamirika and keep their relationship as well as becoming partners at the club. Bulira and Mrs. Karitundu were convicted on February 23, 2011. One year later, Bulira was sentenced to 50 years imprisonment while Mrs. Karitundu was sentenced to 25 years imprisonment for aiding in the murder of her husband. The judge Justice Catherine Bamugemereire of the High Court of Uganda argued that Mrs. Karitundu did not actually bludgeon her husband but needed to be punished for planning a murder.
In 2008, after his death, a vigil was held at the Uganda National Theatre for Rutamirika where they premiered a documentary film titled Bye Bye Rutamirika about his life and works. It was organized by the Abfirika Group, a drama group for which Rutamirika was a co-director.

## Filmography

* Tindarwetsire
* Rutamirika
* Omwaana w'abandi
* Bye Bye Rutamirika
# William McQuhae

William McQuhae or M'Quhae (1737–1823) was a senior Scottish clergyman in the Church of Scotland who by the time of his death was Father of the Church. He is one of the few persons to have declined the offer to be Moderator of the General Assembly. He was a member of the New Light Movement. He is mentioned within the poems of Robert Burns.

## Life

He was born in Wigtown on 1 May 1737 the son of David McQuhae, a local magistrate and his wife Margaret Laurie.
In his youth in Edinburgh he was tutor to David Boswell and John Boswell, the younger brothers of James Boswell who was a close friend to McQuhae.
He studied at the University of Glasgow and was licensed by the Presbytery of Wigtown to preach as a Church of Scotland minister on 24 March 1762. He served as assistant in St Quivox to George Reid. On Reid's death in 1763 McQuhae was presented as the new minister of St Quivox by James Murray of Broughton. He was formally ordained in the position on 1 March 1764.
In June 1794 St Andrews University awarded him a Doctor of Divinity. In 1806 he declined the position of Moderator of the General Assembly and the post was instead given to Rev William Taylor of St Enoch's Church in Glasgow.
He died as Father of the Church on 1 March 1823, on the 59th anniversary of his ordination.

## Family

He married twice: firstly in November 1765 to Elizabeth Park daughter of William Park of Barkip. They had several children, most of whom died young: Richard McQuhae (1766–1805) died in Jamaica; Sarah (1769–1778); Margaret (1770–1836); David (1773–1775); Elizabeth (1774–1778); Glencairn (daughter) (1776–1802); Charles (daughter) (1778–1855) married Alexander McDowal.
Following his wife's death he married Mary Lawrie (died 1824) in June 1782. They had several more children: Mary (born 1783) married John Stirling, minister of Craigie, Elizabeth (born 1784); Lydia Wills McQuhae (born 1785) married Thomas Ainsworth of Blackburn; William McQuhae (1787–1824) a Major in the British Army died in Calcutta; Patrick (born 1788); James (1790–1819); Stair Park McQuhae (1795–1872) succeeded his father as minister of St Quivox; Laura Macrae McQuhae (1798–1802).
The family continued to live in the manse after William's death (with his son as minister) and it was extended to 1825 to accommodate the large family.

## Publications

* The Difficulties Which Surround the Practice of Religion (1785)
* Statistical Account of the Parish

## Trivia

In the heart of "Burns Country" during Burns' lifetime, McQuhae is referred to in Robert Burns' poem "The Twa Herds" aka "The Holy Tulzie".
# Vietnamese communal house

Đình (Chữ Hán: 亭 or 庭) or Vietnamese communal houses are typical of buildings found in Vietnam villages, dedicated to worship the village god, Thành hoàng, the village founder or a local hero. They also play the role as a meeting place of the people in the community, akin to modern civic centers.

## Gallery

* Interior of đình Mỹ Phước
* Đình Nam Thanh in Huế
* Đình Bảng Môn in Thanh Hóa Province
* Đình Vỹ Dạ in Huế
* Đình Tử Đôi, Hải Phòng
* Đình Dư Khánh, Ninh Thuận
* Đình Vĩnh Phước, Sa Đéc, Đồng Tháp
* Đình Nhân Nội Linh Từ, 33 Bát Đàn, Hanoi
# Night of the Pitchforks

The Night of the Pitchforks (Hebrew: ליל הקילשונים, Leil HaKilshonim), refers to an incident that took place on February 14, 1992, in which Israeli Arab militants from the Wadi Ara area, members of Islamic Jihad, infiltrated into an IDF military recruit training base near Kibbutz Gal'ed, in the Menashe Heights, and killed three Israeli soldiers.

## The attack

At the time of the attack, the Nahal Brigade's Basic Training Recruits were spending a week in field training near Kibbutz Gal'ed in Ramot Menashe. Their tent encampment had not been fenced off and was lightly guarded. The four killers entered the encampment armed with knives, axes, and a pitchfork. Once inside the encampment, they approached a tent and attacked the soldier guarding it, Corporal Yuri Preda, wounding him. The attackers chased Preda into the tent as he attempted to get away from them and stabbed him to death. They then attacked two other soldiers in the tent, killing Corporal Yaakov Dubinsky and wounding Private Sergei Zatziriyani. The attackers stole M-16 rifles from the tent before exiting it. Upon leaving the tent, they encountered Corporal Guy Friedman, who was in charge of training for the weekend, killed him, and stole his IMI Galil rifle. Another soldier who had noticed what was happening opened fire on the attackers, but his gun malfunctioned after he had fired two shots. The attackers escaped. When it became clear what had happened, the soldiers at the base could not call for help as the camp's electrical generator and two-way radio were not working, so soldiers had to go to kibbutz Gal'ed and call in assistance from there.
Preda, Dubinsky, and Zatziriyani were immigrants from the former Soviet Union who had only been in the army for three weeks. They had been undergoing a condensed basic training course before being posted to reserve units.

## Aftermath

The killers were eventually caught by the Israel Police after intelligence pinpointed the house where the weapons were hidden. When they reached the house, they found a concrete wall which was not yet dry, arousing their suspicion. After digging up the concrete they found the murder weapons - the pitchfork, knives and axes which were used by the militants to kill the soldiers. After examining the weapons, an investigation led the police to the killers themselves. The arrests were announced in March 1992. The killers were brothers Ibrahim Hassan Agbariya and Mohammed Hassan Agbariya, their cousin Yahya Mustafa Agbariya, and Mohammed Tawfik Jabarin, residents of Umm al-Fahm and Musheirifa. They had been recruited by the Islamic Jihad Movement in Palestine.
The killers were tried in the Nazareth District Court. They freely admitted their actions, showed no remorse, and claimed to be serving Islam in a holy war against infidels. On April 29, 1992, they were sentenced to life imprisonment. They did not appeal the sentences.
# Akropong (Ghana parliament constituency)

NB: Refer to Akuapim north (Ghana Parliament Constituency)
Samuel Awuku is the member of parliament for the constituency on the ticket of the NPP and was preceded by Nana Ama Dokua Asiamah Adjei who was also elected on the ticket of the New Patriotic Party (NPP) in 2016. She was preceded by Lawyer William Ofori Boafo. Prominent towns in the constituency include Akropong, Mamfe, Adawso, Kwamoso, Tinkon and Okorase.'

## List of MPs

| Year | Member of Parliament | Political Party | Votes | President |
| 1996 | Agyare Koi Larbi | New Patriotic Party | 14,590 | Jerry Rawlings |
| 2000 | Agyare Koi Larbi | New Patriotic Party | 8,659 | John Kufuor |
| 2004 | William Ofori Boafo | New Patriotic Party | 21,655 | John Kufuor |
| 2008 | William Ofori Boafo | New Patriotic Party | 20,245 | John Atta Mills |
| 2012 | William Ofori Boafo | New Patriotic Party | 26,828 | John Mahama |
| 2016 | Nana Ama Dokua Asiamah-Adjei | New Patriotic Party | 26,655 | Nana Akufo-Addo |
| 2020 | William Ofori Boafo | New Patriotic Party | 26,646 | Nana Akufo-Addo |
| 2024 | Samuel Awuku | New Patriotic Party | 28,365 | John Dramani Mahama |
# Bobby Manuel

Bobby Manuel (born November 13, 1945) is an American guitarist. In the early 1960s he was the lead guitarist for the local band, The Memphis Blazers. He was hired by Stax Records in the late 1960s as an engineer and also quickly began doing studio work as a guitarist, becoming one of the company's most dependable and oft-used session players.
Manuel's credits include playing with some of the genre's most iconic figures, including Albert King, Rufus Thomas, Luther Ingram, and Isaac Hayes.
Though Manuel's roles at Stax centered on engineering and playing guitar, he also co-wrote songs, produced artists such as Stefan, Ben Atkins, and Annette Thomas, and he released a one-off novelty country record under the pseudonym Dale Yard. In 1973, he subbed for Steve Cropper as a member of The MG's, alongside Carson Whitsett and Stax stalwarts Al Jackson, Jr. and Duck Dunn.
In 1976, Manuel produced the number one hit "Disco Duck" by Memphis dee-jay Rick Dees and His Cast of Idiots. It was initially released by former Stax co-owner Estelle Axton's Fretone label.
After the demise of Stax Records, Manuel and Stax founder Jim Stewart operated Daily Planet, a studio and production company in Memphis, TN. Shirley Brown was among their most notable signings. He later ran his own label, HighStacks (named to recall the glory of former Memphis R&B labels, Hi Records and Stax).
In 2004, Manuel organized and led a group of Memphis All-Stars with guest appearances by Marvell Thomas and Steve Cropper to celebrate the opening of the Stax Museum of American Soul Music, backing legends such as Isaac Hayes, Mavis Staples, Eddie Floyd, William Bell, Solomon Burke, and Al Green who performed in honor of the label.
# John Allen Wakefield

John Allen Wakefield (February 11, 1797 – June 18, 1873) was an American historian, politician, soldier, physician, and lawyer.
Born in Pendleton, South Carolina, Wakefield moved with his family to Tennessee, Kentucky, and then to Illinois, where they settled. During the War of 1812, Wakefield served in the Illinois militia as a scout. He later studied medicine and became a physician. He then studied law and was admitted to the Illinois Bar. Wakefield served in the Illinois House of Representatives as well.
In 1832, Wakefield took part in the Black Hawk War and wrote a book discussing the war, especially the Bad Axe massacre, near present-day Victory, Wisconsin. Wakefield moved to Saint Paul, Minnesota in 1849, where he owned the Tremont House and became the first justice of the peace.
After living for a time in Iowa, John Wakefield moved to Lawrence, Kansas, where he took part in the Bleeding Kansas events. In 1864, Wakefield served in the Kansas House of Representatives. He died in Lawrence, Kansas, in 1873.