OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Robins Bolitho

Thomas Robins Bolitho JP DL (13 September 1840 – 28 September 1925) was a Cornish banker and landowner who served as High Sheriff of Cornwall in 1890.

## Early life and education

Bolitho was born on 13 September 1840 in Penzance, the son of Thomas Simon Bolitho (1808–1877) and Elizabeth Robins. The Bolithos were an old Cornish family from Madron that found its fortune in trading and banking. By 1885, they were known as the "merchant princes" of Cornwall. He was educated at Harrow School and at Corpus Christi College, Oxford.

## Career

He joined his family's banking company, Robins, Foster, Coode and Bolitho Co., in 1880, and was a director from 1887; when that company was taken over by Barclays Bank in 1905, he became a director of the latter.
He was married to Augusta Jane Wilson on 30 June 1870, in Westminster. In 1877, he inherited Trengwainton, a country house near Penzance, from his father.
He served as the High Sheriff of Cornwall in 1890.
Bolitho retired from Barclays in 1918 and died on 28 September 1925, without issue. He left Trengwainton to his nephew, Edward Hoblyn Warren Bolitho.
His cousin, Thomas Bedford Bolitho (1835–1915), a Liberal Unionist, was MP for St. Ives from 1887 to 1900.{{refn|Thomas Bedford Bolitho's father, Edward Bolitho (1804–1890) was the brother of Thomas Simon Bolitho (1808–1877).

## Legacy

The Thomas Simon Bolitho Institute was established in Landithy some time between 1909 and 1920.
The Great Western Railway's 'Saint' class locomotive number 173 (later 2973), was named Robins Bolitho upon its creation in March 1905, in his honour.
An etching of a painting of Bolitho on his horse by Alfred Munnings, titled Thomas Robins Bolitho On Barum. Master of The Western Fox Hounds Since 1864, it has been in the collection of Penlee House. A study for the work, comprising three portrait sketches of Bolitho, also survives.
A "Robins Bolitho Challenge Shield" was presented to the GWR's Truro Ambulance Team in 1921, and, by "Mrs. Robins Bolitho", to their Penzance (No. 1) team in 1927.
# Nguyễn Đức Soát

Nguyễn Đức Soát (born June 24, 1946) was a Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-21 pilot of the Vietnamese People's Air Force, he flew with the 921st fighter regiment (later the 927th FR) and tied for fourth place amongst Vietnam War fighter aces with at least six kills.
The following are at least six kills acknowledged and credited to him by the VPAF:
* 13 March 1969, Ryan 147 Firebee/Lightning Bug drone;
* 23 May 1972, a USN A-7B (VA-93/USS Midway, pilot Barrett, KIA);
* 24 June 1972, a USAF F-4E (serial number 68-0315, 421st TFS, pilot Grant, WSO Beekman, POWs);
* 27 June 1972, a USAF F-4E (serial number 67-0248, 308th TFS, pilot Cerak, WSO Dingee, POWs);
* 30 July 1972, a USAF F-4D (serial number 66-7597, TFS, pilot Brooks, WSO McAdams, both rescued);
* 26 August 1972, a USMC F-4J (serial number 155811, VMFA-232, pilot Cordova, KIA, RIO Borders, rescued);
* 12 October 1972, a USAF F-4E (469th TFS/388th TFW, pilot Young, WSO Brunson, POWs).
He is now a lieutenant general and is the deputy chief of the general staff of the People's Army of Vietnam, and is deputy chairman of the National Committee for Search and Rescue.
# Habib Ahmadzadeh

Habib Ahmadzadeh (Persian: حبیب احمدزاده) is an Iranian author novelist and scriptwriter, born in 1963 in Abadan. The Iran–Iraq War features heavily in his work, with observations of human existence and human interactions in wartime informed by his own wartime service. During the war, he rose from being a teenage volunteer Basiji militiaman to becoming a captain in the regular army.
He earned a BA in Dramatic Literature from Tehran Art University and a Ph.D. in Art Research from Tarbiat Modares University.

## Career

In 1998, he began his career in cinema as a script editor with Ebrahim Hatamikia at The Glass Agency, and in 2007, he received the Iranian House of Cinema award for best screenplay for The Night Bus. He has filmed a number of documentaries over his career, the most recent of which, The Outstanding Statue in the World, earned the Tehran Cinema Verite Festival prize for best documentary in 2012. Habib Ahmadzadeh has also been an influential youth advocate in Iran.

## Works

* A City Under Siege: Tales of the Iran–Iraq War(Bibliotheca Iranica Persian Fiction in Translation Series), 2010 ISBN 978-1-568-59255-8
* Chess with the Doomsday Machine, 2008 ISBN 978-9-645-06474-5
* Ahmadzadeh, Habib. Code 24. Soore Mehr. ISBN 978-6-000-30305-1.
* Ahmadzadeh, Habib; Sprachman, Paul (2022). "First Words: A Letter to the Saad Family: Tales of the Iran-Iraq War". World Literature Today. 84 (6). doi:10.1353/wlt.2010.0018. Retrieved 2022-11-15.

## Awards and recognition

* Jalal Al-e Ahmad Literary Awards,2020; Forty Years of Sacred Defense Fiction, a category intended to recognize the authors of the most important war stories written during the last four decades.
* Iranian House of Cinema Award
* Tehran Cinema Verite Festival prize for best documentary, 2012
* Jury Fajr International Film Festival, 2018
# Tialasõ

Tialasõ is a village in Rõuge Parish, Võru County in Estonia.
# Rajghat Besant School

Rajghat Besant School (or RBS) in Varanasi is the second oldest school of Krishnnamurti Foundation India and one of the resident-cum-day schools of India, established in 1934 by Jiddu Krishnamurti. It is named after Annie Besant and located near the Kashi Railway Station on the banks of river Ganges.
The school was founded and is run by Krishnamurti Foundation. The Krishnamurti Foundation India was originally established in 1928 as a charitable institution, by J. Krishnamurti and Annie Besant.
Rajghat Besant School is a residential, co-educational, English medium school affiliated to the CBSE Board, New Delhi. The school is spread over 400 acres of a sprawling campus, stretching across both banks of the Varuna. It consists of the many units of the Rajghat Education Centre–the Rajghat Besant School (RBS), the Vasanta College for Girls, Vasantashram, and the Krishnamurti Study Centre/Retreat. Across the Varuna, the Rural Centre has the Sanjivan Hospital, a free primary health centre, the Rural Primary School for students from surrounding villages, a dairy, and an agricultural farm. Rajghat School is known for its joyful and stress free environment of education.
The assembly hall, which has a special significance amongst all the school buildings, was designed by architect Surendranath Kar, a friend of Rabindranath Tagore, whom Tagore himself sent to Rajghat. It was inaugurated on Basant Panchami day by Tagore. Distinguished figures such as the Dalai Lama have visited and continue to visit the school.
The school curriculum incorporates social, cultural and extra curricular activities: regular SPIC-MACAY programs are organised on campus, exposing students to cross cultural traditions in music and inculcating appreciation in them. The Annual Sports Day is usually organised in the last week of December. In 1953, Achyut Patwardhan, a close associate of J. Krishnamurti, and a friend of Mahatma Gandhi further expanded the area adjoining the school and founded the Rajghat Rural Centre, which houses two rural schools - one for boys, and the other for girls, in the Village Saraimohana; it also has a hospital, a vocational training institute for women and a farm, which offers its services free of cost, all run by the Krishnamurti Foundation Trust.
# Bidental

In ancient Roman religion, a bidental was a sacred shrine erected on the spot where lightning had struck.

## Creation

Any remains and scorched earth at the spot were to be burned in a hole at the location by priests called "bidentales". Any person killed by the bolt was to be buried in the earth where the lightning hit, as opposed to traditional cremation.
A puteal ("wellhead"), one or sometimes more, was then placed on the spot of burned earth. In order to further consecrate the site, the officiant would sacrifice a two-year-old sheep (called a bidens). Finally, an altar was built, and surrounded by a wall or fence to keep any trespassers away. Occasionally when falling into a state of decay, Bidentals would be repaired or reconstructed.

## Significance

Considered sacred space, a bidental was not to be touched, trod upon, or even looked at after completion.
Places being struck by lightning were regarded as a terrifying example of divine wrath, and not to be taken lightly. Had a person committed sacrilege, they were punished severely with frenzy. Primarily, it was believed that these shows of divine power were displayed specifically by Jupiter, Roman god of the sky and thunder as well as king of the gods.
# Julie Dolan

Julie Dolan AM is a pioneering Australian women's soccer player who appeared in eighteen international matches for the Australian Women's National Team during a 10-year career. She debuted in a national representative side aged just fourteen and was the first captain of the Australian Team.

## Career

Dolan was raised in Sydney's Sutherland Shire and started playing football at an elite level aged 14. She played for the Sydney clubs of St George Budapest, Marconi Stallions, Gymea Bay, Ballina, Sutherland, Grange Thistle and Arncliffe Scots. She participated in the Australian team that contested the first Asian Cup in 1975 and the inaugural Women's World Invitational in Chinese Taipei in 1978.
Between 1979 and 1988 Dolan played in eighteen full internationals. She was Australian captain on six occasions and made a total of thirty-four appearances for the Matildas.
She played in the World Invitational Tournament in Oceania in 1983 and the pilot Women's World Cup in China in 1988. She played in the Australian team that defeated Brazil 1–0 in their first encounter in 1988.

## Accolades

In 1988, the Australian Women's Soccer Association created the Julie Dolan Medal in her honour, awarded to the Player of the Year in the Women's National Soccer League, and subsequently in the W-League. She was inducted into the Football Federation Australia Hall of Fame in 1999 and received the Queen Elizabeth II Australian Sports Medal.
In 2013, Dolan was named in Football Federation Australia's 1979–89 Team of the Decade as the team's captain. She also had the honour of being presented with Cap Number 1 for the Westfield Matildas, in recognition of her being the first captain in the team's first A-International. was named International Federation of Football History and Statistics Oceania Player of the Century.
In 2016, football became the first major Australian sport to jointly name its prestigious awards event in honour of both a legendary female and male player – the Dolan Warren Awards – with Dolan honoured alongside national men's icon Johnny Warren.

## Personal

Dolan resides on the Central Coast of New South Wales. She is currently Football Technical Director at the International Football School.
# Queasy Bake Cookerator

The Queasy Bake Cookerator was a variant of the Easy-Bake Oven working toy oven, produced by Hasbro in 2002. It was discontinued soon afterwards. The toy used a standard 100-watt incandescent light bulb as a heat source, and had a warming chamber on top of the oven. While the Easy-Bake Oven is traditionally marketed towards girls, the Queasy Bake Cookerator represented Hasbro's attempt to branch into the male demographic by appealing to "boys' affinity for all things gross".
The Cookerator came with packets of mix for making cookies, cakes, puddings, and dips (Chocolate Crud Cake Mix, Mucky Mud Mix, Bugs 'n Worms Mix, Delicious Dirt Mix, Crunchy Dog Bones Mix, Cool Drool Mix, Foaming Drool Eruptor Mix), a baking pan, cooking utensils, a cookie cutter, a mixing bowl, a bug/worm mold, a warmer cover, and a pan pusher. Additional mixes and molds could be purchased separately, including Oldy Moldy Cake, Larva-licious Cocoon Cookies, Bedbug Cake and Martian Invasion Cookies.
Also released in 2002, the Queasy Bake Mixerator was a toy blender meant to complement the Cookerator. The Mixerator was powered by two C batteries and included its drink mix packets.
# Fernando Pereira (major)

Fernando "Cobo" Pereira is a major in the military of São Tomé and Príncipe and Acting President of São Tomé and Príncipe.

## Coup

He led a coup against the elected government of Fradique de Menezes on July 16, 2003, while the latter was out of the country. He relinquished power a week later as part of an agreement.

## Family

Pereira "is of mixed Cape Verdian and Angolan descent."
He is the father of ten children.
# Vanamõisa, Saue Parish

Vanamõisa (German: Wannamois) is a village in Saue Parish, Harju County in northern Estonia. The name of the village comes from the Vanamõisa manor, which was separated from Saue manor in 1670.
Some of the main attractions in the village today are one of the biggest caravan park in Estonia, Vanamõisa open-air leisure centre (Vanamõisa Vabaõhukeskus) and Kasemäe horse stable.
# Ram Jam (album)

Ram Jam is the debut studio album by American rock band Ram Jam in 1977. The first track on the album, the single "Black Betty", is Ram Jam's best known song. It went to #7 on the UK singles chart in September 1977. The album reached No. 34 on the Billboard Pop Albums chart in the United States. The band was re-christened "American Ram Jam" for the UK market to avoid confusion with a UK band bearing the same name.
In 1996, the album was reissued on CD as Golden Classics with a bonus track, "I Should Have Known", which was originally the B-side to the "Black Betty" single.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |

## Charts

| Chart (1977) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 16 |
| United Kingdom (Official Charts Company) | 7 |
| United States (Billboard 200) | 34 |

## Personnel

* Myke Scavone – vocals, percussion
* Bill Bartlett – guitar, vocals
* Howie Blauvelt – bass guitar, vocals
* Peter Charles – drums
* David Goldflies – bass guitar (track 1)
* Tom Kurtz – guitar (track 1)
* David Fleeman – drums (track 1)
Production
* Jeffry Katz – producer
* Jerry Kasenetz – producer
* Stanisław Zagórski – cover art
# 933

Year 933 (CMXXXIII) was a common year starting on Tuesday of the Julian calendar.

## Events
### By place
#### Europe

* Spring – Hugh of Provence, king of Italy, launches an expedition to Rome to remove the Roman ruler (princeps) Alberic II and avenge his humiliation (see 932). It fails, however, as Roman civic militias repel the Lombard army. Hugh ravages the Italian countryside, before he withdraws to Pavia.
* March 15 – Battle of Merseburg: King Henry I ("the Fowler") defeats the Magyars near Merseburg after his refusal to pay the annual tribute. During Henry's lifetime they never raid the East Frankish Kingdom again.
* William I ("Longsword"), duke of Normandy, recognizes King Rudolph as his overlord. In turn he gives William the Cotentin Peninsula and the Channel Islands.

#### England

* Prince Edwin, the youngest son of the late King Edward the Elder, is drowned en route to the West Frankish Kingdom and buried at Saint Bertin.

#### Africa

* Fatimid forces fail to seize the Maghreb al-Aqsa (modern Morocco) from the local Berber tribes allied to the Iberia-based Caliphate of Córdoba.

## Births

* Al-Hakim Nishapuri, Persian Sunni scholar (d. 1014)

## Deaths

* March 10 – Li Renfu, Chinese warlord and governor
* March 16 – Takin al-Khazari, Abbasid governor of Egypt
* November 21 – Al-Tahawi, Arab imam and scholar (b. 853)
* December 9 – Li Congrong, prince of Later Tang
* December 15 – Li Siyuan, emperor of Later Tang (b. 867)
* December 18 – Yaonian Yanmujin, Chinese empress dowager
* Acfred II, count of Carcassonne and Razès (France)
* Adelolf, count of Boulogne (approximate date)
* Alfonso IV, king of León and Galicia (Spain)
* Du Guangting, Chinese Taoist priest and writer (b. 850)
* Ealdred I, ruler ('king') of Bernicia (approximate date)
* Edwin, English prince and son of Edward the Elder
* Fujiwara no Kanesuke, Japanese nobleman (b. 877)
* Harald Fairhair, king of Norway (approximate date)
* Ibn Duraid, Arab poet and philologist (b. 837)
* Mu'nis al-Muzaffar, Abbasid general
* Shaghab, mother and de facto co-ruler of Al-Muqtadir
* Tryphon, patriarch of Constantinople
# Gossypetin

Gossypetin, also known as 3,5,7,8,3',4'-hexahydroxyflavone, is a flavonol, a type of flavonoid. It has been isolated from the flowers and the calyx of Hibiscus sabdariffa (roselle) and exhibits a strong antibacterial activity. The compound has also been found to act as an antagonist of TrkB. Gossypetin has radioprotective activity.
The enzyme 8-hydroxyquercetin 8-O-methyltransferase uses S-adenosyl methionine and gossypetin to produce S-adenosylhomocysteine and 3,5,7,3',4'-pentahydroxy-8-methoxyflavone.
In 2022, a study in an animal model using intragastric administration suggested that the flavonoid gossypetin facilitated the clearance of beta-amyloid in the brain and is a promising target for the study of treatments for Alzheimer's Disease by enhancing microglial phagocytic activity against Aβ.
# Sweet (surname)

Sweet is an Anglo-Saxon surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alec Stone Sweet, American legal scholar, musician and pétanque player
* Alanson Sweet (1804–1891), American businessman and politician
* Apollo Sweet (born 1957), Samoan/Australian boxer
* Blanche Sweet (1896–1986), silent film actress
* Brad Sweet (born 1985), American race car driver
* Burton E. Sweet (1867–1957), American politician from Iowa
* Darrell Sweet (musician) (1947–1999), co-founder and drummer of the band Nazareth
* Darrell K. Sweet (1934–2011), American illustrator
* David Sweet (disambiguation)
* Denise Sweet, American poet and academic
* Devin Sweet (born 1996), American baseball player
* Dolph Sweet (1920–1985), American actor
* Don Sweet (born 1948), Canadian football player
* Elnathan Sweet (1837–1903), New York State Engineer and Surveyor
* Edwin F. Sweet (1847–1935), American politician from Michigan
* Gary Sweet (born 1957), Australian film and television actor
* George Sweet (1844–1920), English-born Australian geologist
* George Sweet (football manager) (1897–1969), Scottish football manager
* Dita Von Teese (born Heather Renée Sweet in 1972), American burlesque performer
* Henry Sweet (1845–1912), English philologist, phonetician and grammarian
* Herbert J. Sweet (1919–1998), United States Marine Corps official
* John Sweet (disambiguation)
* Jonathan Sweet, Australian actor
* Laurie Sweet, American politician
* Leonard Sweet (born 1961), American author, preacher, and clergyman
* Lynn Sweet (born 1961), American journalist and columnist
* Lynn Sweet (American football) (1881–1918), American football player
* Matthew Sweet (born 1964), American alternative rock musician
* Melissa Sweet, Australian human health and medicine journalist
* Melissa Sweet (born 1956), American children's illustrator
* Michael Sweet (disambiguation)
* Ossian Sweet (1895–1960), African-American physician charged with, but not convicted of, murder for defending himself against a white mob
* Rachel Sweet (born 1962), American singer, writer and actress
* Robert Sweet (disambiguation)
* Roland Andrew Sweet (1940–2019), American mathematician and computer scientist
* Samuel Sweet (1825–1886), English-Australian settler and photographer
* Sylvanus H. Sweet (1830–1899), New York State Engineer and Surveyor 1874–1875
* Thaddeus C. Sweet (1872–1928), American politician from New York
* Walter C. Sweet (1927–2015), American paleontologist
* William Sweet (disambiguation)
* Willis Sweet (1856–1925), American politician from Idaho
# Pakawi Park

Pakawi Park is a zoo in the Belgian village Olmen, which is part of the town of Balen. Until 22 June 2019 it was named "Olmense Zoo".
The zoo was opened in 1976 by Louis Roothooft, a former captain. He used to live near Antwerp where he had a private collection of foreign animals. He bought some land in Olmen and moved his animals to the new location. The Olmen Zoo was founded. As Roothooft loved the circus, a big circus tent was soon placed. Each day the animal carers did performance acts with the animals. Roothooft died mid 1990s and the park was sold to the Verheyen family in 1995.
The new owners had their own private collection of animals which were now transported to Olmen. The park was in a poor state, due to mismanagement of Roothooft, cages were not adapted to the animal needs and the number of customers was too low to make sufficient profits. That's why the park was renovated. The investments did succeed: the number of visitors raised from 9,000 to 200,000 in the first year. The circus tent was removed and no more acts were given.
On 11 October 2017, the zoo lost its license and was closed, due to animal welfare violations. The zoo reopened 18 November 2017 with a new license, after fixing most problems and making a new masterplan.
The zoo is specialized in felidae: African lions, white tigers, black leopards, Eurasian lynx, Servals, and cougars. The zoo has more than 200 different birds such as parrots, owls, eagles, flamingos, gruiformes and threskiornithidae. The zoo has of course other animals such as simian, rodents, small mammals, deer, snakes and bears.
# DXWH

104.7 Radyo Natin Nationwide or known as 104.7 Radyo de Oro (DXWH 104.7 MHz) is an FM station owned by MBC Media Group and operated by AJT Production and Media Services. Its studios and transmitter are located at Rooftop Junora Bldg., Purok 7, Brgy. Poblacion, Nabunturan.
# Haïti Progrès

Haïti Progrès (French pronunciation:) is a US-based weekly newspaper founded in 1983 that focuses on news concerning Haiti. It is published in Brooklyn, New York, and has offices in Port-au-Prince. Its main edition is in French, but it also publishes in English and Haitian Creole.

## Politics

Editorially, Haïti Progrès follows a generally progressive perspective.
# Photochemistry and Photobiology

Photochemistry and Photobiology is a bimonthly peer-reviewed scientific journal covering photochemistry and photobiology. It was established in 1962 and is pub lished by Wiley-Blackwell on behalf of the American Society for Photobiology. The editor-in-chief is Alexander Greer (Brooklyn College).

## History

The journal's name was decided in Copenhagen at the 1960 International Congress on Photobiology. The journal has been published since 1962, originally by Pergamon Press under Robert Maxwell, who personally agreed to give the journal to the American Society for Photobiology (ASP), soon after its formation in 1972, and it has been the society's official journal ever since.
In 1986, the 38th Council of the ASP established a committee to investigate the proposal that the European Society for Photobiology (ESP) would share the operation of the journal with the ASP. Financial and contractual problems prevented agreement and, instead, ESP contracted with Elsevier leading to the publication of the Journal of Photochemistry and Photobiology in 1987.
After the widespread challenge of falling journal subscription revenues, the journal was an early participant in the not-for-profit publishing initiative, BioOne.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in Academic Search, Biological Abstracts, BIOSIS Previews, CAB HEALTH, CABDirect, Chemical Abstracts Service, CSA Biological Sciences Database, Current Contents/Life Sciences, GeoRef, Index Medicus/MEDLINE/PubMed, ProQuest Health & Medical Complete, Proquest Medical Library, and the Science Citation Index. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2017 impact factor of 2.214.