OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pythia (drag queen)

Pythia is the stage name of Christos Darlasis (born October 4, 1994), a Greek-Canadian drag performer most known for competing on the second season of Canada's Drag Race and on RuPaul's Drag Race Global All Stars.

## Early life and education

Pythia was born Christos Darlasis and was raised in Argos, Greece, before moving to Montreal, Quebec at the age of 14. As a child, she hid her feminine traits in order to fit in with other children but found solace in comics and characters such as Cruella de Vil and Maleficent. Darlasis joined her school's gay–straight alliance in high school. She earned a certificate in set and costume design from the Regina School of Theatre in Regina, Saskatchewan. She first appeared in drag as Barbie for a costume party, although she had cosplayed as female characters such as Ariel from The Little Mermaid and celebrities such as Lady Gaga beforehand.
She is a Greek national and applied for Canadian citizenship in August 2020, and she obtained it in May 2022.

## Career

Pythia is a Montreal-based drag performer who also works as a costume designer and makeup artist for film and theatre. She initially began performing in drag under the name Crystal Nebula, before renaming herself Pythia, for the mythological Oracle of Delphi, as a reference to her Greek heritage. Her drag family includes Fawn Darling and Denim, who appeared on the fourth season of Canada's Drag Race, as well as HercuSleaze, who appeared on the first season of Call Me Mother.
She was a finalist on the second season of Canada's Drag Race, reaching the Top 3 but ultimately losing the crown to Icesis Couture. She portrayed Grimes during the Snatch Game episode, and won the "Under the Big Top" Rusical and the makeover challenge. According to Anna Wichmann of the Greek Reporter, Pythia is "the first performer of Greek heritage to be featured on any of the show's multinational franchises".
She has indicated that her goals in drag revolve around visual and theatrical storytelling. During the season, she received praise for several runway looks, including a two-headed fortune-teller in the "Circus Berzerkus" runway, a centaur in the Dungeons and Drag Queens runway and a Greek goddess statue in the finale, which were hailed as some of the most striking and original drag looks ever seen across the entire franchise.
Pythia competed on the 2024 spin-off series RuPaul's Drag Race Global All Stars.
In December 2024, Pythia and Denim premiered Oraculum, a theatre show blending drag, puppetry and projection work, at Buddies in Bad Times in Toronto.

## Filmography
### Television

* Canada's Drag Race (season 2, 2021) - Runner-up
* RuPaul's Drag Race Global All Stars (2024) - 7th place
# Bridgetown, Antigua and Barbuda

Bridgetown, also known as Willoughby Bay, is a ghost town in Saint Philip, Antigua and Barbuda.

## Geography

Bridgetown was located in the southeast of the island. It was located on the coast of Willoughby Bay, on its north shore, where the high plateau of the southeastern peninsula of Antigua meets the sea.

## History

Willoughby Bay is one of the natural ports of Antigua, protected by a reef bank with passage, but shallow and relatively poorly accessible, the terrain level is steep, the inner bay, the Christian Cove, is a more extensive wetland. An English trading post was created here c. 1675. This post was protected by the eastern Fort William. The Anglican Church, St. Philip's Rectory, the main church of the Parish of Saint Phillip, was located at the top of today's place of St. Phillip's. Politically, the area belonged to the Willoughby Bay Division of the island.
The other ports, such as Falmouth, Parham or St. John's, quickly became much more important. Around 1750, Fort William was already in a desolate state after hurricane damage, and only occupied by two men.
In 1820, the Methodists (today Methodist Church in the Caribbean and Americas), who had been proselytizing in Antigua since the 1760s and from 1812 ran a school in Bethesda village, founded a congregation with a chapel.
Emancipation Day was observed with much fanfare on 1 August 1834. Coconut fronds were used to decorate the Wesleyan Chapel, and cakes and lemonade were served to the elderly and schoolchildren. The majority of the citizens attended church during the day, and in the evenings there were dances and celebrations. There was not a disturbance anywhere on the island. Following the holiday, laborers resumed their jobs on an equal basis and sugar cane production continued.
After the abolition of slavery in 1834, a large part of the population moved to the free city of Freetown and also to Bethesda. The Methodists therefore moved their congregation to Bethesda in 1841 and also built a chapel in Freetown.
During an earthquake in 1843, the settlement was largely destroyed, and the rest of the Black inhabitants migrated to Bethesda and Freetown. For a while, the Methodist pastor was still resident in Bridgetown until the new mission house in Freetown was completed in 1847. In 1856, the place had only 17 buildings and 47 inhabitants. In the course of the following years, the settlement was then completely abandoned.
Today, the Crossroads Centre is located here, an upscale drug rehabilitation center founded by musician Eric Clapton. The ruins of Fort William are still there.
# The New Jackals

The New Jackals: Ramzi Yousef, Osama bin Laden and the future of terrorism is a 1998 book by Simon Reeve.

## Background

Published in 1998, this was the first book on Osama bin Laden, Ramzi Yousef and Al-Qaeda. Classified documents obtained by the author detailed the existence, development and aims of al-Qaeda.

## Summary

Reeve's thesis is that a group of several thousand men who fought against the Soviets during the Afghan War of the 1980s would later dominate international terrorism. He warned that many of these men, known as the "Afghan Arabs", had become the core of Al-Qaeda and constituted a new breed of terrorist, militants with no restrictions on mass killing. Reeve concluded that, by 1998, the world was entering a new age of apocalyptic terrorism, and predicted that Al-Qaeda would launch massive attacks on Western targets.
Following the September 11, 2001 attacks in the United States, the book was republished with a new epilogue, which warned that the West remains vulnerable to further attacks, possibly from biological and nuclear weapons of mass destruction.

## Publication

Published 1998 by Andre Deutsch (later Carlton) in the United Kingdom and NUP in the U.S., ISBN 1-55553-509-7.
# Clanculus largillierti

Clanculus largillierti is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Trochidae, the top snails.

## Description

The height of the shell attains 14 mm, its diameter 16 mm. The perforate shell has a conoid shape with an acute apex and 6½ whorls. The first whorl is rosy, the following whorls convex, grayish, spotted with white and black at the narrow sutures. They are spirally lirate with numerous granulose lirae, 8 to 10 on the penultimate whorl. The body whorl is rounded, concentrically lirate beneath with 8 to 10 lirae, gray and brown articulated. The oblique aperture is rhomboidal. The lip is dentate above. The basal margin is plicate. The oblique columella is dentate at its base. The parietal callus is wrinkled. The umbilicus is bordered by strong white plicae.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Indian Ocean off Réunion.
# Helianthus resinosus

Helianthus resinosus is a North American species of sunflower known by the common name resindot sunflower. It is native to the southeastern United States from Mississippi to North Carolina.
Helianthus resinosus grows in open swamps and meadows, and along roadsides. It is a perennial herb up to 300 cm (10 feet) tall, spreading by means of underground rhizomes. Leaves are up to 20 cm (8 inches) long, dotted with visible resin glands embedded in the leaves. One plant usually produces 1-5 flower heads, each containing 10-20 yellow ray florets surrounding 90 or more yellow disc florets.
# Kinwalsey

Kinwalsey is a hamlet in the civil parish of Fillongley, in the North Warwickshire district, in the county of Warwickshire, England. It is about 12 miles from Birmingham. In 1891 the parish had a population of 15.

## History

The name "Kinwalsey" means 'Cyneweald's enclosure'. Kinwalsey was formerly in the parish of Hampton-in-Arden, in 1866 Kinwalsey became a separate civil parish and became part of Meriden Rural District, on 30 September 1895 the parish was abolished and merged with Fillongley.
# 1946 Swedish school commission

The 1946 School Commission (Swedish: 1946 års skolkommission) was appointed in 1945 by the government of Per Albin Hansson in Sweden, and included members such as Alva Myrdal, Elsa Skäringer-Larsson, and Ester Hermansson. It replaced the 1940 School Inquiry. The commission focused on democratic development, proposing a school system divided into lower, middle, and upper secondary stages. Education was to be unified for the first six school years, with certain optional subjects introduced in the seventh and eighth years, and tracking introduced in the ninth year. This was in line with Fridtjuv Berg's idea of a bottenskola (bottom school). In 1948, the commission presented its report, SOU 1948:27.
The School Commission was based on and promoted the influence of pragmatism, John Dewey, and progressive pedagogy in Sweden.
# Castanopsis borneensis

Castanopsis borneensis is a species of tree in the family Fagaceae. The specific epithet borneensis is from the Latin, meaning 'of Borneo'.

## Description

Castanopsis borneensis grows as a tree up to 20 metres (70 ft) tall with a trunk diameter of up to 30 cm (12 in). The bark is smooth or fissured. The coriaceous leaves measure up to 11 cm (4 in) long. Its ovoid nuts measure up to 2 cm (0.8 in) long.

## Distribution and habitat

Castanopsis borneensis is endemic to Borneo. Its habitat is lowland dipterocarp and kerangas forests, to 200 m (700 ft) altitude.
# Ameivula abalosi

Ameivula abalosi is a species of teiid lizard found in Argentina and Paraguay.
The unique combination of characteristics, such as the presence of five superciliary scales, a low number of femoral pores, and the presence of erect thornlike scales along the lower half of the calf in males, distinguishes Ameivula abalosi from the other species in the Ameivula genus.
# Amphisbaena borelli

Amphisbaena borelli is a species of worm lizard in the family Amphisbaenidae. The species is native to central South America.

## Etymology

The specific name, borelli, is in honor of French-born Italian ornithologist Alfredo Borelli.

## Geographic range

A. borelli is found in Argentina (Salta Province) and Bolivia (Santa Cruz Department and Tarija Department).

## Habitat

The preferred habitats of A. borelli are forest and savanna.

## Description

Dorsally, A. borelli is grayish brown, with each segment being darker in the center. Ventally, it is dirty white, without markings.

## Reproduction

A. borelli is oviparous.
# Bridgewater House, Manchester

Bridgewater House is a packing and shipping warehouse at 58–60 Whitworth Street, Manchester, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building.

## History
### 20th century

Bridgewater House was built as a shipping warehouse in 1912 to a design by Harry S. Fairhurst. It is built around a steel frame with a cladding of sandstone ashlar and white glazed terracotta in a large rectangular plan, with a loading bay at the rear. The building has eight storeys and a basement and 19 bays. The lower two floors are of stone, and the upper floors are of terracotta. Above the doorways are profile medallions of the Duke of Bridgewater. According to the architectural historian Clare Hartwell, Fairhurst's huge buildings are "steel-framed and built to high-quality fireproof specifications". The builders were J. Gerrard & Sons Ltd of Swinton. The authors of the Buildings of England series state that "Fairhurst's design revolutionised the business of loading and unloading goods and twenty-six lorries could be dealt with simultaneously using a drive-through system".
The building was constructed for Lloyd's Packing Warehouses Limited and, like many warehouses, was built to a common design with steps to a raised ground floor with showroom and offices. The first floor contained more offices, waiting rooms for clients, and sample and pattern rooms all decorated to impress customers. The working areas above were plain with large windows to allow in natural light. Orders were packed there and sent to the basement on hoists powered by Manchester's hydraulic power system and packed into bales using hydraulic presses before dispatch. The warehouse was lighted by gas.

### 21st century

By 2012, the building had been converted to offices and was owned by Bruntwood. In 2022 Renaker sold Bridgewater House to Watch This Space, a property developer. As of 2023, plans to convert the building into 53 apartments had been submitted to Manchester City Council.
# Chuck Willenborg

Chuck Willenborg (born August 6, 1964) is an American former professional tennis player.
Willenborg, younger brother of tennis player Blaine, grew up in Miami Shores.

## Tennis career

He won an NCAA team championship with the UCLA Bruins in 1984 and played his final two collegiate seasons at the University of Miami.

### Professional career

In 1985 he turned professional and qualified for that year's Lipton Championships, losing in the first round to Shahar Perkiss.

### Coaching career

He was the interim men's head coach at Pepperdine University in 1997, after the resignation of Glenn Bassett.
In 2005, Willenborg was named the head coach of the men’s tennis team at Johns Hopkins University.
# The Heritage Foundation's Asian Studies Center

The Asian Studies Center is a research center focused on Asia at The Heritage Foundation, a Washington, D.C.–based research center. It was established in 1983.
The Asian Studies Center hosts the B.C. Lee Lecture, which features a lecture on an Asia-related topic by diplomats, experts, or journalists. The center also engages with Asian-Pacific media in Washington, D.C., through its Washington Roundtable for the Asia Pacific Press (WRAPP) program.
In 2009, the center published Key Asian Indicators: A 2009 Book of Charts, which provided a snapshot Asian countries.
In September 2022, Jeff M. Smith was appointed as center's director, succeeding Walter Lohman.

## B.C. Lee Lecture

The B.C. Lee Lecture focuses on U.S. Relations with the Asia-Pacific region. They are funded by an endowment from Samsung in honor of the late B.C. Lee, the corporation's founder.
| Year | Lecturer |
| 1995 | Henry Kissinger |
| 1996 | Jesse Helms |
| 1997 | Benjamin Gilman |
| 1998 | Donald Rumsfeld |
| 1999 | Edwin Meese |
| 2000 | Paul Wolfowitz |
| 2001 | Doug Bereuter |
| 2002 | Henry Hyde |
| 2003 | Richard Lugar |
| 2004 | Colin Powell |
| 2006 | Condoleezza Rice |
| 2007 | Henry Paulson |
| 2008 | Richard V. Allen |
| 2010 | Stephen Hadley |
| 2011 | Joe Lieberman |

## Washington Roundtable for the Asia-Pacific Press

The Washington Roundtable for the Asia-Pacific Press (WRAPP) is the largest organization of Asian media in the United States. It is currently affiliated with The Heritage Foundation's Asian Studies Center. WRAPP's purpose is to provide Asian journalists greater access to "Inside the Beltway" policy makers.
Since its inception in 1994, WRAPP has sponsored monthly news briefings tailored to the needs of Asian journalists. Roundtable sessions have included Rep. Benjamin Gilman (R-NY), Chairman of the House International Relations Committee, Rep. Doug Bereuter (R-NB), Chairman of the House Asia-Pacific Subcommittee, and Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense Kurt M. Campbell, and David Broder, columnist for The Washington Post.
WRAPP membership includes nearly all Washington correspondents from China, Japan, Korea, Taiwan, and other countries in the region. Also among the Roundtable's 400 members are U.S.-based print and broadcast media and international wire services and news agencies whose Washington bureaus cover Asia-Pacific diplomacy, trade, and security.
# Pinewood, Suffolk

Pinewood is a civil parish and electoral ward in the Babergh district of the English county of Suffolk. Whilst not part of the borough, it forms part of the town of Ipswich although part of the parish is separated from it by Belstead Brook, a tributary of the River Orwell. The parish was formed on 1 April 1994 from parts of Washbrook, Belstead and Wherstead. It is in the Belstead Brook electoral division of Suffolk County Council. In 2011 it had a population of 4342.

## Bobbitshole SSSI

Bobbitshole is a 1.8 hectares (4.4 acres) Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) designated for its geological importance. The site is to the east of the parish, located on a sewage works site to the south of Belstead Brook. It is a nationally important reference site for the study of the Pleistocene, providing a record of the buildup of sediment and organic material during the last inter-glacial period. The site was discovered during excavation of the sewage works site and was designated in 1987.
# Academy of Fine Arts of Bogotá

The Academy of Fine Arts of Bogotá, known in Colombia as the National School of Fine Arts (Spanish: Escuela Nacional de Bellas Artes), was an institution of higher education in Bogotá, Colombia, dedicated to teaching drawing, painting, sculpture, and music in that country.
Founded in 1886 by the polymath Alberto Urdaneta [es], it sought to mark a break with the old method of artistic teaching of the colonial era and thus be at the forefront of European art, but ended up reaffirming the Spanish heritage in Colombia. Catholic and conservative thought also prevailed, since, although its founder was a freethinker, the government of the time decisively influenced the development of the programs.
Among the teachers who taught there were prominent artists of the time such as its founder, the painter Epifanio Garay [es], the musician Jorge Price, and the architect Mariano Sanz de Santamaría [es]; and foreigners such as the artists Césare Sighinolfi [es; it] (Italy) and Luigi Ramelli [es] (Switzerland). Among its outstanding students were Carolina Cárdenas Núñez [es].
The academy remained in existence even after the sudden death of its founder the year following its founding. Initially, it operated in the Convent of Santa Clara. It was later modified until it became the headquarters of the current Faculty of Arts of the National University of Colombia in 1965.

## History

The academy was officially opened on July 20, 1886, on the occasion of the commemoration of the cry for independence of 1810 by the artist and academic of great renown for the time, Alberto Urdaneta.
# Stephanie Prince

Stephen Pasay (born November 4, 1997), better known by the stage name Stephanie Prince, is a Filipino-Canadian drag performer most known for competing on the second season of Canada's Drag Race and the first season of its spin-off Canada's Drag Race: Canada vs. the World. Born in the Philippines, she resides in Calgary, Alberta.

## Career

Stephanie Prince competed on the second season of Canada's Drag Race. Josiah Antonio, ABS-CBN News said of her time on the show: "Stephanie Prince gave a remarkable showing on the runaway with her Jollibee-inspired entrance look. She was also praised during the design challenge with her high fashion dress made of posters."
Stephanie Prince returned to compete on the spin-off Canada's Drag Race: Canada vs. the World in November 2022. She was placed in the bottom two alongside fellow Canada's Drag Race Season 2 contestant Kendall Gender in the first episode following a girl group challenge, however she was saved by Vanity Milan, who represented the British version of the franchise, who eliminated Kendall Gender. The following episode, Stephanie Prince portrayed Cardi B during the Snatch Game challenge, which landed her in the bottom two for the second consecutive week, this time alongside Anita Wigl'it, who represented the Australian and New Zealand version of the franchise. Icesis Couture, who won the second season of Canada's Drag Race, decided to eliminate Stephanie Prince during this episode.

## Filmography
### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2021 | Canada's Drag Race (Season 2) | Herself | Contestant (10th place) |
| 2022 | Canada's Drag Race: Canada vs. the World | Herself | Contestant (8th place) |
* Bring Back My Girls (2024)

## Discography
### As featured artist

| Title | Year |
| "Bonjour, Hi (Maple She'rups Version)" (The Cast of Canada's Drag Race: Canada vs. the World) | 2022 |
* ↑ The queens on this track from the cast include Icesis Couture, Kendall Gender, and Stephanie Prince.
# Mill Reef Club

The Mill Reef Club is a 1,500-acre members-only club that includes five miles of shoreline and three islands on the east coast of Antigua.
The Club was founded in 1947 by Connecticut architect Robertson 'Happy' Ward (1897–1988), with initial capital of $38,000. There were 45 founding members, each paying $7,500 for a plot for building a home. A clubhouse was constructed in 1949, and a 9-hole golf course in 1952. Today, there are 53 homes. The clubhouse and beach cottages can accommodate 100 guests. In 2013 the Club established the Mill Reef Yacht Club, which hosts international sailing regattas on Nonsuch Bay, Antigua.
Early Club members included Archibald MacLeish, Dean Acheson and Paul Mellon, who later named his champion horse Mill Reef for the club. Early Club rules reflected a British style that required coats and ties at dinner and whites on the tennis and croquet courts. Ostentatious displays of wealth were discouraged by a $25,000 limit on home construction costs and a 2-bedroom limit to houses (no longer in force). Membership was by invitation only, either through existing members or by Ward encouraging travel agents to pass on the details of high-end clients who would contribute to his vision of “a Caribbean community of blue waters, white beaches and sweeping vistas dedicated to good fellowship.”[1]
The Antiguan government welcomed its wealthy, publicity-shy guests, and when paparazzi attempted to photograph Jacqueline Kennedy from an adjacent public beach, they were arrested and deported.[2]
The Club and its residents were criticized in A Small Place, a 1988 book by Jamaica Kincaid, which noted that ordinary Antiguans stood no chance of entry to the Club or accessing the beautiful beaches unless as staff.
Since 1960 The Mill Reef Fund has distributed over US $9 million to worthy organizations in Antigua and Barbuda.
# Nenad Delić

Nenad Delić (born April 22, 1984) is a Croatian professional basketball Center who plays for Étoile Sportive du Sahel of Tunisian Division I.
# John Beattie West

John Beattie West (1790 – 27 December 1841) was an Irish Conservative politician and barrister.
West was first elected Conservative MP for Dublin City in 1836 after the result of the 1835 general election was overturned on petition. He held the seat until the next year, when he was defeated at that year's general election. He regained the seat in 1841, but died later that year.
He married in 1819 Elizabeth Felicia Burton, only daughter of Mr Justice Charles Burton and Anna Andrews, with whom he had seven children: