OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Quiet Weekend (play)

Quiet Weekend is a 1941 play by the British writer Esther McCracken. It opened on 2 July 1941 at Wyndham's Theatre in London's West End, where it enjoyed a successful run of 1,059 performances, closing on 29 January 1944. The production was directed by Richard Bird and designed by Michael Relph. It was a sequel to the 1938 play Quiet Wedding.

## Plot

Mildred and Arthur Royd own a "quiet" weekend country cottage. Their daughter, Marcia and her husband arrive not on the best of terms. Denys, the Royds' young son, arrives with the glamorous Rowena Marriott but Miranda, a young guest, remains embrassingly devoted to him.
Mildred has to cope with the complications which develop as everything goes wrong.
Arthur keeps company with Adrian Barasford. Bachelor Adrian's interest is divided between discussing fishing with Arthur and his devotion to the charming middle-aged Mary Jarrow. Arthur and Adrian become involved in a salmon-poaching with matters straightened out the next day but all leave hurriedly to escape the consequences and to evade a visit from the vicar looking for money.

## Original West End cast

* Adrian Barrasford - Frank Cellier
* Arthur Royd - George Thorpe
* Bella Hitchins - Helene Burls
* Denys Royd - Michael Wilding
* Ella Spender - Dorothy Batley
* Jim Brent - Geoffrey Denys
* Marcia Brent - Gwynne Whitby
* Mary Jerrow - Gladys Boot
* Mildred Royd - Marjorie Fielding
* Miranda Bute - Glynis Johns
* Rowena Marriott - Jeanne Stuart
* Sally Spender - Gabrielle Blunt
* Sam Pecker - Basil Mitchell

## Adaptation

In 1946 it was turned into a film Quiet Weekend directed by Harold French.
# Quesmy

Quesmy (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Oise department in northern France.
# Quesnel

Quesnel or Quesnell means "little oak" in the Picard dialect of French. It is used as a proper name and may refer to:

## Places

* Le Quesnel, a commune the Somme department in France
* Quesnel, British Columbia, a city in British Columbia, Canada
* Quesnel Forks, British Columbia, a ghost town in British Columbia, Canada
* Quesnell Heights, Edmonton, a neighbourhood in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada

## Geographical features

* Quesnel Lake
* Quesnel River
* Quesnel Highland

## People

* Adam Quesnell (born 1981/1982), American stand-up comedian
* Chantal Quesnel (born 1971), Canadian actress
* Désiré Quesnel (1843–1915), French wood-engraver
* François Quesnel (1543–1619), 16th-century French artist
* François Jean Baptiste Quesnel (1768–1819), French general under Napoleon
* Frédéric-Auguste Quesnel (1785–1866) Canadian lawyer and politician
* Joseph Quesnel (1746–1809), Canadian operatic composer/playwright
* Jules-Maurice Quesnel (1786–1842), Canadian fur-trader and politician
* Pasquier Quesnel (1634–1719), French Jansenist theologian
* Peter Quesnel (or Quesuel) (d. 1299?), Franciscan
* Pierre Quesnel (1502–1580), 16th-century French artist, worked in Scotland
* Pooky Quesnel (born 1966), English actress
* Yannick Quesnel (born 1973), French retired footballer

## Other

* Quesnel (sternwheeler)
* Quesnell Bridge, in Edmonton AB, Canada, over North Saskatchewan River
# Sebastiania heteroica

Sebastiania heteroica is a species of flowering plant in the family Euphorbiaceae. It was described in 1874. It is native to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
# Dahm

Dahm may refer to:
* Dahm (surname), list of people with the surname
* Dahm House, historic townhouse in Mobile, Alabama
* Dahm, Iran, village
* Dahman, a Zoroastrian concept
# Domed

Domed can have several meanings:
* Dome - in architecture
* Domed consonant - a consonant type classified by domed tongue shape
# Carriker

Carriker is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adam Carriker (born 1984), American football player
* Max Carriker (1921–1979), American politician
* Melbourne Armstrong Carriker (1879–1965), American ornithologist and entomologist
# Zažablje

Zažablje is a municipality of Dubrovnik-Neretva County in southern Dalmatia, Croatia. It is located between Opuzen, Metković and Neum.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 553.
In the 2011 census, Zažablje had a total population of 757, with Croats making up an absolute majority with 99.74% of the population.
The villages in the municipality and their respective populations are:
* Mlinište, 335
* Bijeli Vir, 292
* Badžula, 73
* Mislina, 50
* Dobranje, 6
* Vidonje, 1
# Fissurina khasiana

Fissurina khasiana is a species of corticolous (bark-dwelling) script lichen in the family Graphidaceae. It is found in India, specifically in the evergreen forests of Upper Shillong in the Khasi Hills; its species name is derived from the region where it was first collected. The lichen was formally described as a new species in 2007 by Urmila Makhija and Bharati Adawadkar.

## Description

The thallus of Fissurina khasiana is greyish-green in colour, with a smooth and cracked surface that appears pruinose. Its ascomata, or fruiting bodies, are lirelline in form and measure 2–4 mm in length and 0.1 mm in width. They can be simple or irregularly branched, immersed, and end in a sharp or somewhat acute tip. The disc of the ascomata is narrow, black, and indistinct. The exciple is present at the base, non-striate, and non-carbonized, with a round and somewhat puffed appearance. It is mostly convergent to slightly divergent and covered by a thalline margin up to the top.
The hymenium is hyaline, not inspersed, and ranges from 80 to 100 μm in height. The hypothecium is also hyaline. Paraphyses are simple, long, and thin, with slightly elongate, warty tips. Periphysoids are short and mostly smooth, occasionally having warty tips. Asci are cylindrical, 6–8-spored, and measure 50–60 by 6–8 μm. The ascospores are ellipsoidal with 3 transverse septa, and measure 16–19 by 8–10 μm and a 1.6–2 μm-thick halo.
Chemical spot tests reveal that the thallus of Fissurina khasiana has K+ (yellow-red), C−, KC−, P+ (orange), and UV− reactions. The lichen contains both constictic and stictic acids. The ascomatal structure of the species is considered to be of the "comparilis-type." However, Fissurina khasiana is distinct from other species in this group due to the presence of both stictic and constictic acids in its thallus.
Fissurina khasiana has an ascomatal structure that is intermediate between Fissurina inquinata and F. triticea. It is distinguished by its relatively minor "puffing" and a non-carbonized exciple, setting it apart from both F. inquinata, which has little "puffing" and a carbonized exciple, and F. triticea, which has strongly "puffed" ascomata and a non-carbonized exciple. Additionally, Fissurina triticea has larger and more rounded ascospores, measuring 15–20 by 10–15 μm.
# Unterfladnitz

Unterfladnitz is a former municipality in the district of Weiz in the Austrian state of Styria. Since the 2015 Styria municipal structural reform, it is part of the municipality Sankt Ruprecht an der Raab.

## Geography

Unterfladnitz lies about 5 km from Weiz.
# Fatal Curiosity

Fatal Curiosity is a 1737 tragedy by the British writer George Lillo. It is also known by the alternative title Guilt Its Own Punishment.
The original cast included Thomas Davies and Charlotte Charke.
Implicitly, the work attacks the government and Imperial strategy of Robert Walpole, who had then been prime minister for over a decade. It was shown with Henry Fielding's The Historical Register as an afterpiece. Soon afterwards Walpole brought forward a Licensing Act 1737 to clamp down on theatrical criticism of the government.
# Federal Party of Kenya

The Federal Party of Kenya (FPK) is a political party in Kenya.

## History

The FPK nominated 20 National Assembly candidates for the 2007 general elections, receiving 0.2% of the vote and failing to win a seat.
In the 2013 elections the party nominated 56 National Assembly candidates; increasing its vote share to 1.6% and winning three seats; Michael Aringo Onyura in Butula, Peter Safari Shehe in Ganze and Charles Gimose in Hamisi. It also won one seat in the Senate, Ali Abdi Bule in Tana River County.
# Upcot

Upcot is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Fathullah Kushbegi Madrasah

Fathullah Kushbegi Madrasah is located in Bukhara. The madrasah has not been preserved today. Fathullah Kushbegi madrasah was built by Fathullah Kushbegi in 1585 in Haji Hasan Guzar, during the reign of Abdullah Khan II, who ruled the Bukhara Khanate. Haji Hasan Guzari is also called Fathullah Kushbegi Guzari. The madrasah is two-storeyed and made of baked bricks. The cells were in two rows, one side facing the courtyard and the other facing the street. For this reason, the locals called this madrasah the two-faced madrasah. According to Olga Sukhareva, the madrasah consisted of 100 rooms. Madrasah belongs to the second category in Bukhara. According to Fitrat, the annual endowment of the madrasah is 80,000 tenge. Research scientist Abdusattor Jumanazarov studied a number of foundation documents related to this madrasah and provided information related to the madrasah. According to the Waqf document, the emir of this madrasah, Fathullah Koshbegi ibn Amir Asadullah, built a madrasah in Masudbek Guzar for the people of knowledge. Madrasah had upper and lower rooms, inner and outer courtyard, mosque, ablution room and domes. To the west of the Fathullah Koshbegi madrasah, there were waqf shops, to the north-east there were properties, and to the south there was a street. For the madrasah, the waqf endowed 1500 tanabs of land in Komi Abu Muslim, 218 tanabs in Poyrud, 1000 tanabs in Qasri Safed and Raboti Kalmak regions, and 157.5 tanabs in Rabotak region of Poyrud. The madrasah was a mutawwali himself. In the madrasah, the teachers taught for 4 days and 2 students lived in each room. Seven mudarris taught in this madrasah. More than 15 documents related to the activities of the madrasah have been identified. The salary of mudarris was 30-50 gold. The madrasah was destroyed in 1935 during the Soviet period. Sadri Zia wrote that there were 65 rooms in this madrasah. The madrasah of Fathullah Koshbegi consisted of 65 rooms. This madrasah was built in the style of Central Asian architecture. The madrasah is built of brick, wood, stone and ganch.
# Ursentalbach

Ursentalbach is a small river in Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It flows into the Danube in Nendingen.
# Ursenbach (disambiguation)

Ursenbach may also refer to:
* Ursenbach is a municipality in Switzerland in the Oberaargau administrative district.
* Maureen Ursenbach Beecher (born 1935), English professor
# Uschi Steigenberger

Ursula "Uschi" Steigenberger (25 April 1951 — 12 December 2018) OBE FInstP was a German condensed matter physicist and director of the ISIS neutron source. She was one of the founders of the Institute of Physics Juno Award.

## Education

Steigenberger was born in Augsburg. She studied physics at the University of Würzburg, where she remained for her graduate studies. She earned a PhD in condensed matter physics under the supervision of Michael von Ortenburg. For her doctoral thesis she designed a stress rig, which allowed her to apply uniaxial pressure to single crystals of tellurium. After earning her PhD in 1981, Steigenberger worked in various magnet labs, including the CNRS Grenoble High Field Magnet Facility in Grenoble and Lebedev Physical Institute in Moscow.

## Career and research

Steigenberger joined the Institut Laue–Langevin in 1982. She worked on the PRogetto dell'Istituto di Strutura della MAteria del CNR (PRISMA) spectrometer with collaborators in Italy, and continued to work with them on the motion of molecules. She worked on cadmium telluride that had been alloyed with magnesium. Here she met British physicist Keith McEwen, whom she married in 1986 before the couple moved to the United Kingdom.
Steigenberger joined the ISIS neutron source in 1986. She was initially responsible for the PRISMA spectrometer, leading a collaboration between the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC) and Italian Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche. PRISMA was used for inelastic neutron scattering from single crystals. It can measure the change in scattering during the application of temperature, pressure or magnetic fields. Steigenberger was made one of the ISIS Excitations Group leaders, becoming the first woman Division Head in 1994. She attended the Oxford School on Neutron Scattering in 1991. In 1996 Steigenberger coordinated a workshop on pulsed neutron experiments. She served as director at the ISIS neutron source from 2011 to 2012. She worked with scientists from Norway to create Larmor, a high-intensity small-angle scattering instrument that uses a beam of polarised neutrons to study the movement of atoms in a material. Steigenberger served as Chair of the Helmholtz-Zentrum Berlin. She retired from the ISIS neutron source in 2013. Her work was recognised by scientists all over the world, developing important partnerships with Japan and Italy.

## Awards and honours

Steigenberger was shortlisted for a WISE Campaign Lifetime Achievement Award. She was a Fellow of the Institute of Physics, and part of their review of women in the physics workplace that led to the Juno award scheme as well as being a member of their Science Board. In the 2016 New Year Honours she was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) for services to science, which she collected in 2017. This OBE was honorary as Steigenberger kept her German citizenship whilst working in the UK.

## Death

Steigenberger was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer in January 2017, and died on 12 December 2018.
# Dihydroequilenin

Dihydroequilenin may refer to:
* 17α-Dihydroequilenin
* 17β-Dihydroequilenin
# Farmers National Bank (Stafford, Kansas)

The Farmers National Bank at 100 S. Main St. in Stafford, Kansas is a Classical Revival style building constructed in 1905. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.
The bank operated in a frame structure at 100 N. Main across from this building starting in 1886, then shifted to a bank building at this location which was destroyed by fire in February 1905. The building was promptly designed and built and opened in November 1905. It is significant partly for the relatively high quality architecture provided by architect Charles E. Shepard of the Kansas City-based architectural firm of Shepard, Farrar; it was unusual for a small town bank to obtain such services. A 1906 addition at the back was the home of the telephone company.
In 2006, it was home of the Stafford Historical & Genealogical Society & Museum, which also occupied the 100 N. Main building.
# Favartia morisakii

Favartia morisakii is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.
# Favartia nuceus

Favartia nuceus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off French Guiana.
# Favartia minuscula

Favartia minuscula is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.
# Dipankar Basu

Dipankar Basu was an Indian career banker who served as the fifteenth Chairman of the State Bank of India.

## Life

He was born on 10 August 1935.
He was born and raised in the Indian city of Kolkata.
He died on 15 February 2018 in Kolkata.

## Education

He held a master's degree in Economics from Delhi University.

## Career
### Early career

He joined the State Bank of India as a probationary officer in 1956 and served in a number of roles until finally becoming the Chairman of State Bank of India in 1993.

### Banking career

He served as the fifteenth Chairman of State Bank of India from 25 February 1993 until 31 August 1995.
He was largely responsible for the bank's entry into the investment banking and mutual fund businesses and was instrumental in setting up SBI Capital Markets Ltd. and SBI Mutual Fund.
After his retirement in 1995, he was succeeded by P. G. Kakodkar as the Chairman of the State Bank of India.

### Later career

After having retired from the State Bank of India in 1995, he was appointed as the non-executive chairman of the Sun Foreign & Colonial Asset Management, which is currently a subsidiary of the Principal Financial Group.
He was nominated by the Securities and Exchange Board of India to serve as a director of the Calcutta Stock Exchange.
# Urban Expressways (Japan)

Urban expressways (都市高速道路, Toshi Kōsokudōro) are intra-city expressways which are found in many of Japan's largest urban areas. Due to lack of space many of these expressways are constructed as viaducts running above local roads. The two largest networks are the Shuto Expressway in the Tokyo area and the Hanshin Expressway in the Osaka area. There are other smaller networks in Nagoya, Hiroshima, Kitakyūshū, and Fukuoka. Each network is managed separately from each other (the Fukuoka and Kitakyūshū Expressways are managed by the same company but are not physically connected to each other).
Currently half of the tolled urban expressways operate on a flat-rate toll system (the toll is the same regardless of the distance travelled on the network), however the Shuto Expressway, Hanshin Expressway and Nagoya Expressway have moved to a distance-based toll system for vehicles equipped with ETC. Vehicles travelling on these roads not equipped with ETC, must now pay the maximum toll achievable from the entrance the vehicle enters from.

## Urban Expressways in Japan

* Shuto Expressway
* Tokyo Expressway (Interconnected to the Shuto Expressway on both ends. Toll free.)
* Hanshin Expressway
* Nagoya Expressway
* Fukuoka Expressway
* Hiroshima Expressway
* Kitakyūshū Expressway
# Dinesh Nandini Dalmia

Dinesh Nandini Dalmia (16 February 1928 – 25 October 2007), also written as Dineshnandini Dalmia, was an Indian poet, short story writer and novelist of Hindi literature. She was the fifth wife of Ramkrishna Dalmia, founder of the Dalmia Group, and three of his four previous wives were still alive and married to him when she became his fifth wife. Nevertheless, she positioned herself in opposition to gender discrimination and purdah system, and published poems, prose poems, short stories and novels on the theme of women's emancipation. Shabnam , Niraash Aasha, Mujhe Maaf Kama and Yeh Bhi Jhooth Hai are some of her notable works. The Government of India awarded her the third highest civilian honour of the Padma Bhushan, in 2006, for her contributions to literature. In 2009, India Posts released a commemorative stamp on her.

## Biography

Dinesh Nandini Dalmia, née Dinesh Nandini Chordia, was born on 16 February 1928 in Udaipur in the Indian state of Rajasthan. She started her literary activities at the age of 13, and though she married Ramkrishna Dalmia, the founder of the Dalmia Group in 1946 at the age of 18, continued her studies to secure a post graduate degree, thus becoming the first woman master's degree holder in the state of Rajasthan. Her initial works were prose poems, but later wrote poems, starting with Niraash Aasha and her first published book was Shabnam which earned her the Sakseria Award. Subsequently, she also wrote short stories and novels and published 35 of them, besides a number of poetry anthologies. Phool ka Dard, documentary film, is made on her work of the same name.
Dalmia was known to have been a feminist in her views and protested against Purdah system and discrimination against women. She was a member of Indo-China Friendship Society, Lekhika Sangh and the Institute of Comparative Religion and Literature (ICRL) and served as the president of ICRL. She was one of the founders of the literary magazine, Richa and was its chief editor. She received Mahila Sasakthikaran Puraskar of the Hindi Sahitya Akademi in 2001 and Rani Durgavati University conferred a doctorate (honoris causa) on her in 2005. The next year, the Government of India awarded her the civilian honor of the Padma Bhushan. She was also a recipient of Prem Chand Award.
Dinesh Nandini Dalmia died on 25 October 2007, at the age of 79 in Delhi. Neelima Dalmia Adhar, noted writer, is her daughter. Delhi administration named a market at W-point, Tilak Marg as Dineshnandini Dalmia Chowk in her honor. An interview with her was published by Kamal Kishore Goenka in 2002 under the title, Dinesh Nandini Dalmiya Se Baatchit. India Posts issued a commemorative stamp on her in 2009.
# Dinesh Mongia

Dinesh Mongia pronunciation (born 17 April 1977) is a former Indian cricketer and politician. Mongia has appeared in limited over internationals for India. With India, Mongia was a member of the Indian team that was one of the joint-winners of the 2002 ICC Champions Trophy, which the title was also shared with Sri Lanka, and was a member of the team that were runners-up in the 2003 Cricket World Cup.

## Domestic career

Mongia in domestic cricket career scored 8,100 runs at an average of just under 50 and his highest score being an unbeaten 308.
In 2004, he signed for Lancashire as an overseas player when Stuart Law was injured. In 2005 he was signed by Leicestershire on a full-time contract.
Mongia plays for the Lashings World XI team. He also played for Chandigarh Lions in the now defunct Indian Cricket League.

## First Indian T20 cricketer

Mongia is the first Indian cricketer to play a T20 match, playing for Lancashire against Leicestershire in the 2004 Twenty20 Cup. He played for Lancashire in the 2004 County Championship.

## International career

He made his ODI debut in 2001 against Australia without much success. However, in his fifth match, he scored his first half-century (71 off 75 balls) against England. In 2002, almost a year after his debut, he picked up his first and only century (an unbeaten 159 off just 147 balls against Zimbabwe) to win the Man of the Match award. He was also named the Man of the Series in that tour. Suspicions remained, however, that kinks in his technique could be exposed on more challenging tracks abroad, and indifferent displays in England resulted in him being relegated to a bit-part role in the tours that followed.
He forced his way back into the 2003 Cricket World Cup squad, where India lost the final against Australia. But after a string of below-par performances, he was dropped from the Indian side in April 2005.
He was again selected in the Indian team in 2006 for the Tri-Series in Sri Lanka. However, the tournament was affected by the pull out of the third team, South Africa, due to a bomb explosion in Colombo, and by incessant rain. Instead, Mongia got an opportunity in the September 2006 tri-series against Australia and West Indies in Malaysia, where he made an unbeaten 68 in the final group game against Australia, although India lost the game and were unable to reach the final.

## Politics

Mongia joined Bharatiya Janata Party in December 2021, ahead of the 2022 Punjab Legislative Assembly election.
# Utegenia

Utegenia is a genus of early tetrapod. It is usually regarded as a basal seymouriamorph, but sometimes included in the Discosauriscidae or as a sister taxon of the latter. Only one species, Utegenia shpinari, found from Kazakhstan, is known. Urumqia, another basal seymouriamorph, from Ürümqi, Xinjiang of China is probably a junior synonym of Utegenia.
# Dipsizgöl, Kaynaşlı

Dipsizgöl is a village in the Kaynaşlı District of Düzce Province in Turkey. Its population is 554 (2022).
# Uxuma

Uxuma is a monotypic genus of Gabonese jumping spiders containing the single species, Uxuma impudica. It was first described by Eugène Louis Simon in 1902, and is found in Gabon.
# Direction Nationale de l'Alphabétisation Fonctionnelle et de la Linguistique Appliquée

Direction nationale de l'alphabétisation fonctionnelle et de la linguistique appliquée (or DNAFLA, English: National Directorate of Functional Literacy and Applied Linguistics) is the national literacy agency in Mali. Among other things, it has established a standard for the Tuareg Latin alphabet.