OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Liz Howard (writer)

Liz Howard is a Canadian writer. Her debut poetry collection, Infinite Citizen of the Shaking Tent, was a shortlisted nominee for the Governor General's Award for English-language poetry at the 2015 Governor General's Awards, and winner of the 2016 Griffin Poetry Prize. Her second poetry collection, Letters in a Bruised Cosmos, was a shortlisted nominee for the 2022 Griffin Poetry Prize and Trillium Book Award for Poetry.
Liz Howard grew up in Chapleau, Northern Ontario. Howard is of Anishinaabe descent through her paternal grandmother. She studied cognitive neuroscience at the University of Toronto. Howard received an MFA in Creative Writing from the University of Guelph.

## Works

* Infinite Citizen of the Shaking Tent. McClelland & Stewart. 2015. ISBN 9780771038365.
* Letters in a Bruised Cosmos. McClelland & Stewart. 2021. ISBN 9780771037573.
# Daniel Viksten

Daniel Viksten (born 10 September 1989) is a Swedish professional ice hockey forward. He is currently playing for IF Björklöven in the HockeyAllsvenskan (Allsv).
He signed a two-year contract as a free agent with Färjestad BK of the Swedish Hockey League (SHL) on 6 April 2018.

## Awards and honours

| Award | Year |
| SHL |||
| Le Mat Trophy (Färjestad BK) | 2022 |
# 54th Texas Legislature

The 54th Texas Legislature met from January 11, 1955, to June 7, 1955. All members present during this session were elected in the 1954 general elections.

## Sessions

Regular Session: January 11, 1955 - June 7, 1955

## Party summary
### Senate

| Affiliation | Affiliation | Members | Note |
| | Democratic Party | 31 | |
| Total | Total | 31 | |

### House

| Affiliation | Affiliation | Members | Note |
| | Democratic Party | 150 | |
| Total | Total | 150 | |

## Officers
### Senate

* Lieutenant Governor: Ben Ramsey (D)
* President Pro Tempore: Crawford Martin (D) Neveille H. Colson (D)

### House

* Speaker of the House: Jim T. Lindsey (D)

## Members
### House

The House was composed of 150 Democrats.
House members included future Governor Dolph Briscoe, future federal judge Barefoot Sanders and future Congressmen Kika de la Garza and Joe Pool, as well as future Texas Attorney General Waggoner Carr, and future Texas Agriculture Commissioner Jack Hightower along with future Land Commissioner Jerry Sadler.

## Sources

* Legislative Reference Library of Texas,
# Lubomin, Lower Silesian Voivodeship

Lubomin is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Stare Bogaczowice, within Wałbrzych County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland.

## Galerie

* Road with houses by
* Children playground
* Barn in the garden
# Kool-Aid Man (video game)

Kool-Aid Man is a video game released for the Atari 2600 and Intellivision in 1983. Both were published by Mattel (under the M Network label for the Atari version), but each game is of unique design. They are centered on the Kool-Aid Man, the television mascot of the beverage Kool-Aid.
Initially available exclusively through mail-order, it was later released through traditional retail outlets.

## Gameplay
### Atari 2600

The version released on the Atari 2600 is a simple arcade style action game. The player controls a flying Kool-Aid Man, who hovers above a large pool of Kool-Aid. Flying back and forth across the screen are several “Thirsties” who will attempt to run into Kool-Aid Man. The Thirsties will occasionally stop to extend a straw into the pool below and begin drinking the Kool-Aid dry. It is while they are drinking from the pool that Kool-Aid Man can capture them for points. If Kool-Aid Man runs into the Thirsties while they are moving, he will be pushed backwards uncontrollably, giving the Thirsties more time to drink from the pool. The game is over once the Thirsties have drained the pool.
Power ups consist of letters that fly across the screen, which the player can pick up for temporary invincibility. The letters, K, S and W each stand for one of the three main ingredients of Kool-Aid (Kool-Aid mix, sugar and water).
A cutscene at the beginning of the game shows Kool-Aid Man breaking through a brick wall, much as he did in the commercials.

### Intellivision

The Intellivision version of this game is an adventure game and is more complex than the Atari version. Rather than starting out as Kool-Aid Man, you instead control two children attempting to make a batch of Kool-Aid. In order to do so, the kids must traverse a large three story house in search of the three items (a pitcher, sugar and Kool-Aid mix). Once an item is found, it can be picked up and must be brought back to the kitchen and placed in front of the sink. A fourth item, the step latter must be used to reach the sugar, which is placed on top of a counter.
To further complicate matters, the player must avoid two Thirsties that patrol the house. If the player comes to close to one, they will begin chasing the player, and upon making contact will freeze one of the kids in place. Once all items are placed at the sink, a cutscene will show Kool-Aid Man burst through the wall, and now the player will control Kool-Aid Man, who must hunt down and capture the two Thirsties. Once both are defeated, the level is complete, and the player moves on to the next stage, which features a higher difficulty.
The game is over if the player fails to complete all the level’s objectives before the game’s ten minute timer runs out, or if both of the kids are frozen by the Thirsties.
# Atef El Tayeb

Atef El Tayeb (Arabic: عاطف الطيب pronounced) (26 December 1947 – 23 June 1995) was an Egyptian film director. Alternative transliterations of his name are: Atef Al-Tayeb and Attef El Taieb. His films often depicted the struggles of ordinary people.

## Life and Work

He was born in Sohag on December 26, 1947. He graduated from the Higher Institute of Cinema, specializing in directing, in 1970. During his studies, he worked as an assistant director with Medhat Bakir on the film Three Faces of Love (1969) and the film A Call for Life (1972). He also worked as an assistant editor with Kamal Abu Al-Ela.
In 1973, he worked as an assistant director to Shadi Abdel Salam on the film The Armies of the Sun. In 1978, he directed a short film titled The Barter, produced by the Experimental Center.
In 1978, he worked as an assistant director with director Youssef Shaaban Mohamed on the film Desire and the Price. In 1979, he served as a second assistant director with Youssef Chahine on the film Alexandria... Why?. In 1981, he collaborated with director Mohamed Shebl on the film Fangs.

## Filmography
### As director

* Gabr Al Khawater (1998)
* kashf Al mastor (1994)
* Leila Sakhina (A Hot Night) (1994)
* Did el Hokouma (Against the Government) (1992)
* Nagi El-Ali (1991)
* Qalb al-Layl (Heart of the Night) (1989)
* El Heroob (Escape) (1988)
* The Innocent (1986)
* El Zamar (The Piper) (1985)
* Al Hob Fawk Habadet al Haram (Love on the Pyramids Plateau) (1984)
* The Cell (El-Takhsheeba) (1983)
* Sawak al-utubis (Bus Driver) (1982)

### As assistant director

* Sphinx (1981)
* Gallipoli (1981) (assistant director for Egyptian version)
* The Awakening (1980)
* Death on the Nile (1978)
* El-Raghba wel Thaman (Desire and Price) (1978)
* The Spy Who Loved Me (1977)
* Da'wa Lil Hayah (A Call for Life) (1972)
# Nina Rosić

Nina Rosic (born May 5, 1990 in Belgrade) is a volleyball player from Serbia. She played for OK Crvena zvezda.

## Career

Rosić won the Best Libero award at the 2007–08 CEV Cup Final Four and her team won the bronze medal.

## Clubs

* Crvena zvezda Belgrade (2007-2010)
* Voléro Zürich (2010-2014)
* Crvena zvezda Belgrade (2014)
OK Belgrade 2019

## Awards
### Individuals

* [[Women's CEV Cup 2007–08#Awards|2007–08 CEV Cup Final Four "Best Libero"

### National team

* 2009 European League - Gold Medal

### Clubs

* 2007–08 CEV Cup - Bronze medal, with Crvena Zvezda Belgrade
* 2008–09 CEV Cup - Silver medal, with Crvena Zvezda Belgrade
* 2010/11 Swiss Cup - Champion, with Voléro Zürich
* 2010 Swiss Supercup - Champion, with Voléro Zürich
# Madoka Kitao

Madoka Kitao (北尾 まどか, Kitao Madoka, born January 21, 1980) is a Japanese retired women's professional shogi player who achieved the rank of women's professional 2-dan.

## Women's shogi professional
### Promotion history

Kitao has been promoted as follows:
* 2-kyū: October 1, 2000
* 1-kyū: April 1, 2001
* 1-dan: April 1, 2003
* 2-dan: August 1, 2013
* Retired: July 10, 2023
Note: All ranks are women's professional ranks.

### Retirement

On April 3, 2023, the Japan Shogi Association (JSA) posted on its official website that Kitao had met the criteria for mandatory retirement for women's professionals, but that her retirement would not take effect until the completion of her last official game. On July 11, 2023, the JSA posted that Kitao's retirement became official on July 10, 2023, upon the completion of her game against Saori Shimai. Kitao finished her career with a record of 110 wins and 187 losses for a winning percentage of 37%.

## Shogi-related business and promotion activities

Kitao, together with former women's professional Maiko Fujita [ja] created the game dōbutsu shogi, a simplified version of shogi designed to help beginners learn the game, in 2008: Kitao came up with the rules of the game, while Fujita designed the game's pieces. She is also the representative director and founder of Nekomado (株式会社ねこまど), a shogi promotion, education and publishing company.
Kitao is also credited with discovering Karolina Styczyńska while playing online shogi on the website 81Dojo as part of her efforts at promoting shogi outside of Japan among non-Japanese players. Kitao was quite impressed with the strength of Styczyńska's play, eventually found out who she was and then made arrangements for her to come and practice shogi in Japan. Styczyńska, through Kitao's further encouragement and support, eventually went on to become the first non-Japanese to be awarded any type of professional status by the Japan Shogi Association.

## Personal life

In February 2006, the JSA announced on its official website the engagement of Kitao to shogi professional Daisuke Katagami.
On June 12, 2016, Katagami posted on his personal blog that he had gotten divorced some time ago, and that he had gotten married again to someone else about two months earlier. The following day, Kitao tweeted that she and Katagami had gotten divorced about two years earlier in response; her tweet included a link to Katagami's blog post.
# Helen O'Hara (journalist)

Helen O'Hara is a Northern Irish film critic and journalist, primarily known for working for Empire magazine, for which she is editor-at-large. She has also written for Time Out, The Guardian, The Telegraph, GQ, Digital Spy.

## Early life

O'Hara was born in Portstewart, County Londonderry, in Northern Ireland. She has said that she has always been a fan of film, with one of her earliest memories being to see Return of the Jedi in the cinema, but thought she had to choose a "sensible" career and so studied law.

## Career

   I thought I might be able to make a move sideways into legal reporting, and gradually, somehow, work my way over to film writing, but that wouldn't have worked, I think. Changing careers takes skill, planning and a lot of luck. I got lucky then as a job came up for an internship at exactly the right time with Empire.
O'Hara studied law at Oxford University and began a career in it, but was unhappy with it and "bored out of [her] tiny mind". She quit her job as a barrister and, a few months later, got an intern interview for Empire. Though she had no journalistic experience, she says that the magazine had misplaced her CV, so her deep knowledge of the magazine got her the job. She became an intern and then staff writer at Empire, a role she held for eleven years before going freelance and contributing to other publications. She has said that during her early years at Empire, she was the only full-time female writer, and feels that some of the continued lack of female critics is a consequence of society discouraging women from having strong opinions in general and because women "get more flak" for holding opinions than men: "Empire had three staffers called Ian and about the same number of women". O'Hara's first review was of The Triplets of Belleville, which she wrote before she joined Empire and was unpaid.
She co-hosts the Empire podcast for Empire. Starting in 2012 during awards season, with David Roy of The Irish Times noting this was "long before everyone and their silver surfing granny had their own podcast", it is seen as one of the forces maintaining the success of Empire. The podcast went on a live UK tour in 2019, with filmmakers coming on as guests during the live recordings in front of crowds. O'Hara felt that the tour was risky, as they did not know if it would work, but that it was successful. As of 2019, O'Hara is a freelance film writer and the editor-at-large of Empire.
In addition to her work with Empire, O'Hara contributes to the BBC as a film journalist, including hosting Friday Film Club on the Lauren Laverne podcast. She also contributes to The Independent and The Guardian's film reporting. She wrote the book The Ultimate Superhero Movie Guide, published in 2020. She wrote the 2021 book Women Vs Hollywood: The Fall And Rise Of Women In Film.
# Mewa Shah Graveyard

Mewa Shah Graveyard (Urdu: میوە شاه قبرِستان) is located in SITE Town, Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan, and is one of the largest and oldest graveyards of Karachi. This graveyard is spread over 1,000 acres and runs alongside the Lyari River. It has the graves of Muslims, Christians, Hindus and Jews.
It is named after the 19th Century Sufi, Mewa Shah, who struggled against the British colonial rule in Karachi, British India. He was jailed and eventually exiled by the British. According to the legend, Mewa Shah climbed the ship taking him into exile, said his prayers on the waves of the Arabian Sea and mounted a large fish which took him back to the shores of Karachi.

## Notable figures

Kadu Makrani (real name being Qadir Baksh Rind Baloch) was executed by hanging in the Karachi Central Jail in June 1887. He was buried in Mewa Shah Graveyard. Makrani was a 19th-century insurgent who operated mainly in Kathiawar, Gujarat and was born and raised in Makran. He is famously known for opposing and resisting British rule and rule by the elite class of Gujarat in favor of the rights of the poor lower class and is considered one of the significant freedom fighters against the British Raj.
# 1916–17 Belfast Charity Cup

The 1916–17 Belfast Charity Cup was the 34th edition of the Belfast Charity Cup, a cup competition in Irish football.
Linfield won the tournament for the 13th time, defeating Glentoran 1–0 in the final.

## Results
### Quarter-finals

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Belfast Celtic | 0–3 | Linfield |
| Belfast United | 1–1$^1$ | Cliftonville |
| Distillery | bye | |
| Glentoran | bye | |
$^1$Belfast United won on corner kicks.

### Semi-finals

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Glentoran | 1–0 | Distillery |
| Linfield | 3–0 | Belfast United |
# Antonio Enríquez Gómez

Antonio Enríquez Gómez (Cuenca 1601 - Seville 1663), Spanish dramatist, poet and novelist of Spanish-Jewish origin, was known in the early part of his career as Enríque Enríquez de Paz. Furthermore, certain of his works feature the alternate spelling Antonio Henrique Gómez.
Born into a family of Conversos at Cuenca, Gómez entered the Spanish Army, where he obtained a Captaincy. Captain Gómez was suspected of Crypto-Judaism, or being, "a Marrano", and fled to France about 1636. He adopted the name Antonio Enríquez Gómez, and became major-domo to King Louis XIII of France, to whom he dedicated Luis dado de Dios 4 Anna (Paris, 1645).
He returned to Spain in 1649 and lived first in Alcalá, then in Granada and, from 1651, in Seville, under the false name of Fernando de Zárate. The Spanish Inquisition had Gómez burned in effigy in Toledo on January 1, 1651, and in Seville on April 1660. On September 21, 1661 his true identity was discovered and he was detained at his home in Seville by the Inquisition. He died there in his prison cell on March 19, 1663.

## Writings

Three of his plays, El Gran Cardenal de España, don Gil de Albornoz, and the two parts of Fernán Mendez Pinto (based on the life of the Portuguese explorer Fernão Mendes Pinto) were received with great applause at Madrid about 1629; in 1635 he contributed a sonnet to Montalbán's collection of posthumous panegyrics on Lope de Vega, to whose dramatic school Enríquez Gómez belonged. The Academias morales de las Musas, consisting of four plays (including A lo que obliga el honor, which recalls Calderón's Médico de su honra) was published at Bordeaux in 1642; La torre de Babilonia, containing the two parts of Fernán Mendez Pinto, appeared at Rouen in 1647; and in the preface to his poem, Sansón Nazareno (Rouen, 1656), Enríquez Gómez gives the titles of sixteen other plays issued, as he alleges, at Seville.
According to the Encyclopædia Britannica Eleventh Edition, "[h]is dramatic works, though effective on the stage, are disfigured by extravagant incidents and preciosity of diction. The latter defect is likewise observable in the mingled prose and verse of La culpa del primer peregrino (Rouen, 1644) and the dialogues entitled Política angélica (Rouen, 1647). Enríquez Gómez is best represented by El siglo pitagórico y vida de don Gregorio Guadana (Rouen, 1644), a striking picaresque novel in prose and verse which is still reprinted."

## Publications

* J. Amador de los Rios, Estudios históricos, políticos, y literarios sobre los judíos de España (Madrid, 1848)
# Pablo Mackenna

Pablo Mackenna Dörr (born May 30, 1969) is a Chilean television presenter and poet. He was a host of the Chilean version of comedy and news television show Caiga Quien Caiga.

## Earky life and education

Mackenna was born in Santiago, the son of the businessman Luis Fernando Mackenna Echaurren, of Irish descent and María Teresa Dörr Zegers, of German descent. He is the third of eight children.
He studied at the Colegio Tabancura school and later studied economy at the Pontifical Catholic University of Chile (in Santiago) and philosophy at Heidelberg University (in Germany).

## Career

In 1994, Mackenna worked at the Santiago Stock Exchange (Bolsa de Comercio de Santiago).
He began his television career in 2002, hosting the Chilean version of the television show Caiga Quien Caiga. In 2007, he was a host of the television show La Liga along with Rafael Cavada, Blanca Lewin and Roka Valbuena.
In 2008, with the journalist Felipe Bianchi, Mackenna animated a radio talk show Vueltas del Universo by Radio Universo. In 2009, he was a host, with Raquel Argandoña, of the reality show 1910.

## Personal life

In 2006, Mackenna married actress Javiera Díaz de Valdés and in 2008 their first child, Rosa, was born. During 2009, they finished their relationship.
In 2006, Mackenna published his book Cuarenta noches.
# NGC 5032

NGC 5032 is a barred spiral galaxy in the constellation of Coma Berenices. Its velocity with respect to the cosmic microwave background is 6675 ± 18 km/s, which corresponds to a Hubble distance of 98.45 ± 6.90 Mpc (~321 million light-years). It was discovered by German-British astronomer William Herschel on 11 April 1785.
NGC 5032 was used by Gérard de Vaucouleurs as a galaxy of morphological type (R′)SAB(rs)b in his atlas of galaxies.
NGC 5032 is classified as a LINER galaxy, i.e. it has a type of nucleus that is defined by its spectral line emission which has weakly ionized or neutral atoms, while the spectral line emission from strongly ionized atoms is relatively weak.
NGC 5032 forms a interacting galaxy pair with PGC 45940 (sometimes called NGC 5032B). Erik Holmberg included the group in his catalog of double and multiple galaxies, with the designation Holm 513. NGC 5032 is also on the outskirts of the Coma Cluster, identified as ComaFC 370.

## Supernovae

Two supernovae have been observed in NGC 5032:
* SN 2016iuc (type Ia, mag 16.7) was discovered by the Gaia Photometric Science Alerts on 7 December 2016.
* SN 2024rkc (type Ia, mag. 18.704) was discovered by ATLAS on 5 August 2024.
# AWGIE Award for Music Theatre

The AWGIE Award for Music Theatre is awarded by the Australian Writers Guild at the annual AWGIE Awards for Australian performance writing.
The award is for the script/text, lyrics or book of works written for the theatre in which music plays an integral part, such as opera libretti, musicals, revue, musical theatre, theatre restaurant and original cabaret. To be eligible, works must have had their first formal production in the previous year.
| Year | Recipient Writer(s) | Recipient Work | Nominees |
| 2003 | Hilary Bell | The Anatomy Lesson of Doctor Ruysch | - |
| 2004 | Jonathan Biggins with Ignatius Jones & Philip Scott | Orpheus in the Underworld | Dean Bryant for Jumpin' the Q |
| 2005 | Jonathan Biggins, Drew Forsythe & Phil Scott | The Republic of Myopia | - |
| 2006 | Melvyn Morrow | Shakespearean Idol | Melvyn Morrow with John Michael Howson and David Mitchell for Dusty |
| 2007 | Janis Balodis | Electric Lenin | Melissa Reeves for Tough Girls |
| 2008 | Sean Peter | Everything’s Fucked | - |
| 2009 | Not awarded | | |
| 2010 | Sue Smith | Rembrandt’s Wife | Tracy Harvey and Doug Macleod for Call Girl the Musical |
| 2011 | Cathryn Strickland | The Musical Child | Sarah Carradine for The Cockatoos |
| 2012 | Not awarded | | |
| 2013 | Not awarded | | |
| 2014 | Not awarded | | |
| 2015 | Nicki Bloom | Little Bird | - |
| 2016 | Lally Katz | The Rabbits | - |
| 2017 | Danny Ginges with Philip Foxman | Atomic | - |
| 2018 | PJ Hogan with Kate Miller-Heidke & Keir Nuttall (lyrics) and Benny Andersson, Björn Ulvaeus & Stig Anderson (lyrics) | Muriel's Wedding the Musical | Alana Valentine with Ursula Yovich for Barbara and the Camp Dogs Stephen Vizard for Vigil |
| 2019 | Not awarded | | |
| 2020 | Yve Blake | Fangirls | Alana Valentine for Flight Memory Justin Fleming for Whiteley |
| 2021 | Alana Valentine | Notre-Dame | - |
| 2022 | Not awarded | | |
| 2024 | Alana Valentine and Christos Tsiolkas | Watershed: The Death of Dr Duncan | Daniel Cullen with James Cullen for Dubbo Championship Wrestling |
| 2025 | Blake Erickson and Jay James-Moody (book), Laura Murphy (lyrics and music) | The Dismissal: An Extremely Serious Musical Comedy | Jules Orcullo for Forgetting Tim Minchin Christine Evans for Three Marys |
# Winding Hills Park

Winding Hills Park is located off NY 17K in the Comfort Hills two miles (3.2 km) west of the village of Montgomery, New York, United States, straddling the Montgomery-Crawford town line. It is a 502-acre (203 ha) area centered on 40-acre (16 ha) Diamond Lake that is primarily used for outdoor recreation.

## Terrain

Much of the park is wooded, with some clear areas around the roads. The hills slope up to the east, and the terrain to the north and west remains gently rolling. Elevations range from 500 feet (150 m) above sea level at the west, where Pine Swamp drains toward the Wallkill River via a short unnamed tributary, to 780 feet (240 m) at the USGS Kimball benchmark.

## Recreational activities

The lake is available for paddleboat rental and angling in season, and two smaller ponds on the property are also open to fishermen. There are 51 campsites available for overnight use, between May and October, with payment of an adequate reservation fee. A 10-mile (16 km) trail system is open to hikers and horseback riders, as well as snowshoers and snowmobilers in winter.
A 20-acre (8.1 ha) picnic area with 40 individual picnic sites is available for use. Each individual picnic site contains a table and charcoal grill. A picnic shelter for group use is also available. The rental fee for use of the shelter is $150, for both Orange County and Non-County groups.