OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Contributor (street paper)

The Contributor is a bi-weekly street newspaper published in Nashville, Tennessee, United States. The publication's content focuses on primarily social justice issues as they are framed by politics, music, art, culture, sports, homelessness and poverty. It is written by local journalists as well as people experiencing homelessness or working within the homeless community. The magazine's editors are Amanda Haggard and Linda Bailey.
As an organization, The Contributor is a nonprofit social enterprise providing economic opportunity with dignity to people experiencing or who have experienced homelessness and poverty. Every two weeks, a new issue of The Contributor is published and sold by over 150 vendors in Middle Tennessee. By signing a contract and attending training, Contributor vendors become independent micro-business men and women who invest in their own micro-businesses by purchasing papers for $.50 and selling them for $2.00 plus tips to the public. They become Contributors to the economy, to their own quality of life, and to the community. The organization's executive director is Will Connelly.

## History

The Contributor was established as a newspaper in 2007 by a core group of volunteers. The first issue was published in November of that year and had a circulation of about 800 copies. The paper publishes consistently on a twice monthly basis and expanded its circulation and vendor network to become one of the highest-circulating street newspaper of its kind in North America
In 2010, The Contributor received 501(c)(3) status, becoming an independent non-profit organization. One of the founders of The Contributor, Tasha French, received the Tennessee Titans Community Quarterback award for their volunteer efforts with the paper. The award came with a $10,000 grant.
Since 2009, more than 3,200 different vendors have purchased $2,300,000 worth of The Contributor and sold over 6 million copies, generating over $15,000,000 in legitimate income for themselves. With verified paper purchases, income can be extrapolated to apply for subsidized or traditional housing. As a result, over 70% of the vendors who have vended with us for six months or more have obtained housing. The Contributor is one of many street publications in the United States. Others include Real Change in Seattle, Washington and Spare Change News in Boston, Massachusetts. Many of these vendors have moved onto other more traditional employment.

## Affiliations

The Contributor is a member of the North American Street Newspaper Association and the International Network of Street Papers.
# The Evil Next Door

The Evil Next Door (Swedish: Andra sidan) is a 2020 Swedish mystery horror drama film written and directed by Oskar Mellander and Tord Danielsson in their feature film debut. The film premiered in Sweden on 23 October 2020.

## Plot

When Shirin moves into a new house with her new boyfriend Fredrik and his five-year-old son Lucas, it seems like a good idea to live together as a family. Lucas is still struggling with the recent death of his mother, and so Shirin is not surprised by his question about whether dead people can actually come back. However, when he talks about his new friend next door, she becomes suspicious, because the other half of the house has been empty for years! Little by little, she discovers that the house holds a terrible secret and that something evil is after Lucas...

## Cast

* Jakob Fahlstedt as Polis
* Janna Granström as Julia
* Dilan Gwyn as Shirin
* Karin Holmberg as Katja
* Troy James as Monster
* Eddie Eriksson Dominguez
* Henrik Norlén as Peter Lindvall
* Linus Wahlgren as Fredrik
* Niklas Jarneheim as Mäklare
* Sovi Rydén

## Release

The film premiered in Sweden on 23 October 2020. It had a limited theatrical release in North America and made its streaming debut on 25 June 2021. It was internationally released on 8 January 2021 by Magnet Releasing.

## Reception
### Box office

The Evil Next Door grossed $1,010 in the United States and Canada, and a worldwide total of $1.4 million.

### Critical response

On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes the film has a score of 33% based on reviews from nine critics, with an average rating of 5.9/10.
Jeanette White of Comic Book Resources wrote "While The Evil Next Door's Bogeyman lacks a proper origin story, its supernatural abilities and desire to consume children remain pretty standard horror genre fare". Joanna K. Neilson of Horror DNA gave the film 4 out of 5 stars and wrote "Personally, I'd love to survive yet another terrifying night with The Evil Next Door.
# Alexander Tikhmenev

Alexander Ivanovich Tikhmenev (Russian: Александр Иванович Тихменев; 30 December 1879 – 25 April 1959) was the military commander of the Russian Imperial and White Fleets, Rear Admiral, Chief of Staff of the Russian Squadron.

## Biography

* 1901 – Graduated from the Marine Corps with a promotion to warrant officer.
* 1901–1902 – Chief of the Watch of transport Bug.
* April 30, 1903 – Chief of Watch of the cruiser Pamiat' Merkuria.
* 1904 – Graduated from the mine officer class.
* 1905 – Mine officer of the battleship Tri Sviatitelia.
* 1906–1907 – Mine officer of the battleship Dvenadsat Apostolov and the gunboat Terets [ru].
* 1908 – Commander of Destroyer No. 272, teacher at the mine school of the Black Sea Fleet.
* 1911 – Senior Lieutenant, Acting Senior Officer of the cruiser Pamiat' Merkuria.
* 6 December 1913 – Captain 2nd rank for "distinction in service".
* 1914–1915 – Commander of the destroyer Zhutky [ru].
* 1915–1917 – Commander of the destroyer Bespokoiny.
* 1917 – Captain 1st rank and commander of the battleship Volya.
* In June 1918, he took command of the Black Sea Fleet from Vice Admiral Mikhail Sablin when he left for Moscow to discuss the issue of scuttling the fleet.
Tikhmenev was buried at the Borgel Cemetery [ru] in Tunis.

## Distinctions

* Order of Saint Stanislaus, 2nd Class with Swords;
* Order of Saint Anne, 2nd Class with Swords;
* Order of Saint Vladimir, 4th Class with Swords and Bow;
* Turkish Medjidie Order of the 4th Class.
# Hānai

Hānai is a term used in the Hawaiian culture that refers to the informal adoption of one person by another. It can be used as an adjective, such as "hānai child," or as a verb, to hānai someone into the family. Traditionally, hānai (which translates roughly as "feeding") took place shortly after birth, when a baby's biological parents gave the infant to another couple to raise. In pre-contact Hawaii, paternal grandparents had a claim on the first-born boy, and maternal grandparents on the first-born girl. The practice could serve to expand and strengthen family ties, and was an efficient way for a society to pass knowledge and culture down the generations. However, the adopting couple might be more distant relatives, or not related at all. Hānai also was used for political alliances to link royal families, and continued among royalty even after Western contact. Lili‘uokalani, Hawai‘i’s last monarch, was the hānai child of chiefs higher ranking than her biological parents. In her autobiography, Hawaii’s Story by Hawaii’s Queen, she wrote that hānai “seems perfectly natural to us. . . . this alliance by adoption cemented the ties of friendship between the chiefs. It spread to the common people, and it has doubtless fostered a community of interest and harmony.”
Hawaiians also traditionally practiced ho'okama, which was the adoption of older children and adults.
In the Hawaiian culture, hānai has historically been a practice of one family hānai-ing their child into another family. It has made tracing genealogical roots somewhat more complicated.
When Hawaiian culture expert Winona Beamer spoke about the issue of hānai and its relevance to admission at Kamehameha Schools, she had first-hand knowledge of the practice in her immediate family. The linguist Kaliko Beamer-Trapp was born in England, but emigrated to the United States with his biological mother and later moved to Hawaii. When Beamer decided to hānai Kaliko into her family, it was with a special hānai ceremony.
Other Polynesian cultures, such as the Tahitians and Māori (in which culture the phenomenon is known as whāngai), have similar practices of adoptions. There is also a centuries-old Japanese tradition of adopting adult men to continue the patrilineal line.
# Communist Party of Galicia

The Communist Party of Galicia (Galician: Partido Comunista de Galicia, PCG), is the affiliate of the Communist Party of Spain in Galicia.

## History

It was founded by Santiago Álvarez Gómez (1913–2002). During the late years of Francoism and the Spanish democratic transition the party lost influence, with some sectors of its traditional social base joining the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE) or the Galician People's Union (UPG).
In the local elections of 1979 the party gained 70 town councillors and 3 mayors (Cangas do Morrazo, O Grove and Mugardos). In the Galician elections of 1981 the PCG won a seat in the Parliament of Galicia for the Province of A Coruña. In 1985 the party lost its representation in parliament, not gaining any seat again until the Galician elections of 2012, when the coalition Galician Left Alternative won 9 deputies (5 - later 4 - of them were PCG members):
The current general secretary is Eva Solla, elected in 2014, being the first woman to lead the party

## Election results

| Year and type of election | Votes | Percentage | Deputies/Town councillors |
| 1977 Spanish legislative election | 34,188 | 3.03 | 0 |
| 1979 Spanish municipal elections | 48,482 | 4.53 | 70 |
| 1979 Spanish legislative election | 42,594 | 4.16 | 0 |
| 1981 Galician parliamentary election | 28,927 | 2.93 | 1 |
# Ctenomeristis subfuscella

Ctenomeristis subfuscella is a species of snout moth in the genus Ctenomeristis. It was described by George Hampson in 1901 and is known from Queensland, Australia.
# Nazareth Baptist Church

The Nazareth Baptist Church (Alternatively called "The Nazarite Church" "iBandla lamaNazaretha") is the second largest African initiated church based in South Africa, founded in 1910.
It reveres Shembe as a prophet sent by God to restore the teachings of Moses, the prophets, and Jesus. Members are Sabbath-observers and avoid pork, smoking, and premarital sex.
It was divided into two groups after the 1976 death of Johannes Galilee Shembe. The larger group was led by Bishop Amos Shembe until his death in 1995, while Rev. Londa Shembe led the smaller group.
As of 2009, it was divided into three factions in KwaZulu-Natal and one in Gauteng.
The religion uses leopard skins as part of their ceremonies, which some activists are trying to stop or replace with synthetic leopard skin.
On 18 October 2016, the KwaZulu-Natal High Court in Durban declared Vela Shembe the legitimate leader of the Nazareth Baptist Church after a protracted court battle, which had dragged on since 2011. Despite this, the previous leader's son Mduduzi Shembe, who lives in the large village of Ebuhleni, remains the de facto head of the church and most church members have ignored the ruling.

## Pilgrimages

The Nazaretha begin each year with a Holy pilgrimage to iNhlangakazi, but approximately 6.7 million followers of amaNazaretha no longer go to Inhlangakazi because of court interdicts. As a result, iNkosi uNyazi LweZulu avoided court battles and founded Mount Khenana which is at Ozwathini, on the first Sunday of the New Year. It is said that Isaiah Shembe was drawn to the area where the Holy Spirit told him to start the Church.
They also hold a month-long celebration in Judea near Eshowe every year in October, where members gather to receive the blessings of Shembe.

## World Cup legal challenge

In early 2010 the Nazareth Baptist Church claimed that the vuvuzela horn, used by fans attending football matches in South Africa, actually belongs to their church. They threatened to pursue legal action to stop supporters from playing the vuvuzela at the South African World Cup, but no legal proceedings were initiated.

## Vodacom partnership

In April 2017 a partnership between the African mobile communications company Vodacom and the Vela Shembe faction was announced in which the church would distribute Vodacom products and services. Landile Shembe, the Shembe Family Trust representative, the faction had about 10 000 members of which approximately 2.4 million subscribed to Vodafone.
# Amphistichus koelzi

The Calico surfperch (Amphistichus koelzi), also known as the Humpback perch or Porgee, is a species of surfperch native to the eastern Pacific Ocean. They are primarily found along the west coast of the United States (California, Oregon, and Washington). The specific name honours the American fisheries biologist Walter Koelz (1895-1989).

## Description

According to the California Department of Fish and Game, Calico surfperch are distinguished from other surfperches by a noticeable notch between the dorsal soft and hard rays. Further, the dorsal hard and soft rays are of equal length and sides often have broken bars and spots on each side. Compared to the redtail surfperch, the body is much deeper and more oval, often being described as "disc-like." While both fish have anal and pelvic fins with a reddish hue, the redtail surfperch's caudal/tailfin is much deeper red. The redtail also has longer dorsal spines.
The maximum size is 32.5 cm (12.8 in) and a weight of 1 kg (2.2 lb), but most are often under 26 cm (10 in).
Like other surfperch, the fish is viviparous, meaning it gives birth to live, developed young. The fish can live up to 6 years.

## Habitat and Ecology

Like other surfperch in the genus Amphistichus, the calico surfperch is often found in small schools in the surf zone with sandy, shallow waters. It may also inhabit rocky reefs and congregates around artificial structure like piers. It has been recorded at a depth of up to 9.1 m (30 ft).
The fish is found from Cape Flattery in Washington to Guerrero Negro in Central Baja California

## Diet

The calico surfperch is a demersal feeder, primarily eating benthic invertebrates such as mole crabs, gammarid zooplankton, and shrimp, including mollusks like clams and mussels.

## Fishery

The fish is a common recreation catch by anglers, especially from central california. There is no large scale commercial fishery for the species. Historically, they may have been overfished, but have now recovered due to more practice of catch-and-release. It's meat has been described as mild-flavored with a soft texture, and is often fried when being eaten.
# Francis Octavius Grenfell

Francis Octavius Grenfell, VC (4 September 1880 – 24 May 1915) was an English recipient of the Victoria Cross.

## Early life and family

He was born on 4 September 1880 to Sophia and Pascoe Du Pré Grenfell. He was one of fifteen children. He had a twin brother, Riversdale Grenfell, also in the 9th Lancers, who was killed in action in September 1914. Their maternal grandfather was Admiral John Pascoe Grenfell and other relatives included their uncle, Field Marshal Francis Grenfell, 1st Baron Grenfell. An older brother, Lieutenant Robert Septimus Grenfell, 21st (Empress of India's) Lancers, was killed in a cavalry charge during the Battle of Omdurman in 1898. Three other brothers, Cecil Grenfell, Howard Maxwell Grenfell and Arthur Morton Grenfell all reached the rank of lieutenant colonel in the British Army. A cousin, Lieutenant Claude George Grenfell (Thorneycroft's Mounted Infantry) was killed at Spion Kop during the Boer War and two other cousins Julian Grenfell, the poet, and his brother, Gerald William Grenfell, were killed in the First World War.
An Etonian who represented his school at cricket, Grenfell joined the army in 1900 and first served in the Second Boer War in the King's Royal Rifle Corps.

## Victoria Cross

Grenfell was 33 years old, and a captain in the 9th (Queen's Royal) Lancers, British Army during the First World War when the following deed during the action of Elouges took place for which he was awarded the VC.
On 24 August 1914 at Audregnies, Belgium, Captain Grenfell rode with the regiment in a charge against a large body of unbroken German infantry. The casualties were very heavy and the captain was left as the senior officer. He was rallying part of the regiment behind a railway embankment when he was twice hit and severely wounded. In spite of his injuries, however, when asked for help in saving the guns, by Major Ernest Wright Alexander of the 119th Battery, Royal Field Artillery, he and some volunteers, under a hail of bullets, helped to manhandle and push the guns out of range of enemy fire. The citation was gazetted on 16 September 1914 and read:
   For gallantry in action against unbroken infantry at Andregnies, Belgium, on 24th August 1914, and for gallant conduct in assisting to save the guns of the 119th Battery, Royal Field Artillery, near Doubon the same day.
He was killed in action on 24 May 1915 and is buried in the Vlamertinghe Military Cemetery.

## Legacy

His Victoria Cross is displayed at the Regimental Museum of the 9th/12th Royal Lancers housed in Derby Museum and Art Gallery, Derby, England.

## Polo

All nine of the Grenfell brothers were accomplished polo players. Francis and his twin brother, Riversdale Grenfell, were regarded as the best in the family. Francis was rated at an 8-goal handicap. The twin brothers were on the Ranelagh team that won the American Open and on the team Freebooters, alongside Leopold Christian Duncan Jenner and the Duke of Roxburghe, that won the Hurlingham Champion Cup.
# Piniphila bifasciana

Piniphila bifasciana is a moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Europe and across the Palearctic to Japan.
The wingspan is 12–16 mm. The forewings have a slightly arched costa. The ground colour is silvery-whitish, with pale greyish-ochreous striae, posteriorly confluent in the disc. The costa is marked with blackish. The basal patch has a nearly straight edge. The central fascia is evenly broad and posteriorly indented below the middle, and there is a slender terminal streak. All are pale greyish-ochreous mixed with pale silver grey and irrorated with black. The hindwings are light grey.
The adults fly from June to July depending on the location.
The larvae feed on Pinus sylvestris and Pinus pinaster.
# Cloyne, Ontario

Cloyne is a small village in the township of Addington Highlands, Lennox and Addington County, Ontario, Canada. It is located on Highway 41 about 20 kilometres (12 mi) by road north of Kaladar at the crossroads of Highway 41 with Highway 7, with the settlements of Bishop Corners and Northbrook in between, and 43 kilometres (27 mi) by road south of Denbigh, with the settlements of Ferguson Corners and Vennachar Junction in between.
The village offers a number of services for residents, snowmobilers, cottagers and campers, particularly those visiting Bon Echo Provincial Park to the north on Highway 41. There are also number of small shops, providing townspeople and visitors access to groceries, antiques, chainsaw carvings, hardware supplies, gas, and hunting and fishing gear. Cloyne is also home to the North Addington Education Centre and the Pioneer Museum. The village features an oversized wooden white chair (resembling a Muskoka chair), which has been of interest to tourists since 1989, in its various locations. The chair was damaged during a Derecho (storm) in May 2022; as of spring 2023, a local fund raiser was underway, seeking donations that would fully cover the cost of a new chair.
# TGR Motorsport

TGR Motorsport is a professional motor racing team from the United Kingdom. The team was formed in 2008 by racing driver Ash Shuttlewood who was the C.E.O and currently drives for the team.
Ash finished 3rd in Class A of the MG Trophy in 2009, the team's first year of racing. Ash has been joined by Kaytee Shuttlewood as the Director of Operations from 2012 after 3 years as Chief Engineer. 2015 onwards sees the team expanding into several different championships and seeking both sponsors and investors.
In 2014 the sister company TGR Autocentre was formed to cover general car repairs and sales, situated in Kent UK
Other team members include:
* Kaytee Shuttlewood – Operations Director
* Luc Spaticchia – I.T Director
* Dee Thorne – No 1 Engineer Car 1
* Matthew Large – No 1 Engineer Car 2
# Bob Malloy (1980s pitcher)

Robert William Malloy (born November 24, 1964) is a former professional baseball pitcher. He played two seasons in Major League Baseball for the Texas Rangers and Montreal Expos.
Malloy attended Gar-Field High School in Woodbridge, Virginia, and later the University of Virginia. Malloy was drafted in the 19th round of the 1986 MLB Draft (475th overall) following his junior year at UVA. After quick success in the Rangers' minor league system, Malloy was called up to the Majors and started two games in 1987. He also pitched two scoreless innings in relief for the Montreal Expos in 1990.
# Jiading Wetlands

The Jiading Wetlands, also known as the Qieding Wetlands, (Chinese: 茄萣濕地; pinyin: Jiādìng Shīdì) is a wetland in Qieding District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan. It provides a winter home to a substantial number of black-faced spoonbills.

## History

The wetland was used to be a salt-evaporation pond. In 2011, it was declared a national heritage wetland by the Ministry of the Interior. With the growing popularity of the area for birdwatching, the Kaohsiung City Government decided to construct a road leading to the area in July 2014 to accommodate the increasing number of tourists. In the same year, local residents filed a petition to avoid the construction.

## Ecology

In early 2015, the wetland is home to 162 spoonbills, which counted about 8% of the global population.
# Janet Stuart Oldershaw Durham

Janet Stuart Oldershaw Durham (1879 – 1969) was an American suffragist, clubwoman, lawyer, and politician. She twice ran as a Democrat for the Virginia House of Delegates, in 1921 and 1923, but was not elected. She passed the bar exam in Virginia in 1925 and went on to practice law. Durham was active in the women's suffrage movement as a member of the Equal Suffrage League of Virginia and the League of Women Voters.

## Biography

Durham née Oldershaw was born on May 14, 1879, in Chicago, Illinois to Percival Piggatt Oldershaw, a Union Army veteran and commission merchant, and Florence Stuart Gould Oldershaw. In 1904 she graduated from University of Chicago. The same year she married the Baptist minister James Ware Durham.
In the early 1910s Durham joined the Equal Suffrage League of Virginia. After the passage of the Nineteenth Amendment in 1920 Durham was a charter member of the Virginia League of Women Voters, the successor organization of the Equal Suffrage League. In 1921 Durham was one of two women who ran in the Democratic primary for a Richmond seat in the Virginia House of Delegates. The other female candidate was Mary Bell Perkins. Neither women won their primaries. In 1923 Durham ran again for the House of Delegates, again losing in the Democratic primary election.
Durham then focused her attention on her education; earning a master's degree from Columbia University in 1925, and then earning a B.L. at the T. C. Williams School of Law in 1926. She had already passed the Virginia bar exam in 1925. She went on to practice law.
Durham served a six-year term on the board of the Virginia Home and Industrial School for Girls at Bon Air, a state juvenile correctional center. She was a member of the Virginia chapter of the General Federation of Women's Clubs and the Virginia Federation of Garden Clubs.
Durham died on March 13, 1969, in Richmond.