OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shanice Williams

Shanice Williams (born July 9, 1996), also known as Shanice Shantay, is an American actress and singer. She is known for her performance as the outspoken Johnnie Mae in The Six Triple Eight.

## Early life and education

She grew up in Rahway, New Jersey. Her mother, Andrea Holmes, is a postal worker; and her father, Shelton Williams, is a security guard. Her cousin, Willis Williams, is an independent professional wrestler known as Ali Shabazz. She attended Rahway High School, where she performed as part of her school's drama program.
Williams studied briefly at the American Musical and Dramatic Academy in Los Angeles, but began her singing career in her grandfather's choir.

## Career

Her first major break was playing the role of Dorothy in The Wiz Live!, a televised program based on the 1975 Tony award-winning, Broadway theatrical production, The Wiz: The Super Soul Musical "Wonderful Wizard of Oz", which reinvented American author L. Frank Baum's 1900 novel, The Wonderful Wizard of Oz as an African-American story. Williams was selected for the role through an open casting call when she was 18 years old. The production is a collaboration between the NBC broadcast network and the theatrical division of Cirque du Soleil.
In 2017 Williams starred in the award-winning HBO film Manic. For her role in this film, she won best actress in a drama at the New York Television Festival and best actress in a drama at SeriesFest.
In 2018 Williams made her New York stage and Off-Broadway debut in Little Rock, a play about the Little Rock Nine. A year later, Williams was cast in the Hollywood Bowl production of Into the Woods as Little Red Ridinghood, alongside Broadway stars Sutton Foster, Cheyenne Jackson, Sierra Boggess, Patina Miller and guest-starring Whoopi Goldberg, which ran July 26–28.

## Filmography

Film and television roles :
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2015 | The Wiz Live! | Dorothy Gale | Television film |
| 2017 | Manic | Aurora | Short film |
| 2018 | Sunny Day | Lulu | Episode: "Clowning Around" |
| 2019–2020 | Perfect Harmony | Leanne | 10 episodes |
| 2021 | The Last O.G. | Felicia | Episode: "The Negotiator" |
| 2024 | The Six Triple Eight | Johnnie Mae | |
# Maud Junction railway station

Maud Junction railway station was a railway station in Maud, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. It was a junction where the line north from Aberdeen split into two routes to the coastal town stations of Peterhead and Fraserburgh, both of which are now closed.

## History

The 29 miles (47 km) long railway from Dyce to Mintlaw opened on 18 July 1861, with the extension to Peterhead opening the following year. The final section north to Fraserburgh opened in 1865. Dyce was on the Great North of Scotland Railway north from Aberdeen Waterloo station. The line was built by the Formartine and Buchan Railway Company, which became part of the GNSR in 1866. In 1923, the GNSR was incorporated into the London and North Eastern Railway, which was in turn nationalised on 1 January 1948. Passenger services on the Buchan lines were withdrawn in 1965 as part of the Beeching cuts. Freight trains continued to operate to Peterhead until 1970 and to Fraserburgh until 1979. The track through Maud station was subsequently lifted.
Maud Junction was a major railhead for N. E. Scotland cattle transport. An auction mart in the village was the source of Aberdeenshire beef cattle for transport to all parts of Great Britain. On market days special arrangements were made to accommodate heavy cattle traffic on the single track line to Dyce given the shortage of sidings at Maud.
There was no engine shed at Maud, even though it had a turntable. Each morning a locomotive came down from Fraserburgh to collect the Fraserburgh coaches from the first train from Aberdeen which then proceeded to Peterhead. The last engine at night went back "light engine" to the Fraserburgh shed.

## Current status

Today, the station building houses the small Maud Railway Museum and some vacant business units. The museum can be opened by special request to Aberdeenshire Council. Great North of Scotland Railway Association volunteers open the museum on selected weekends most years. The station site is open to be explored and has been mainly preserved but the track is lifted. The remains of the turntable can be seen, along with the cattle loading platforms.
The Formartine and Buchan Way long-distance footpath follows the line of the old track.
| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Auchnagatt | | Great North of Scotland Railway Formartine and Buchan Railway Fraserburgh Line | | Brucklay |
| Auchnagatt | | Great North of Scotland Railway Formartine and Buchan Railway Peterhead Line | | Abbey of Deer Platform |
# Andriy Boyko

Andriy Boyko (Ukrainian: Андрій Борисович Бойко; born 27 April 1981) is a Ukrainian former football defender.
# Jax Air News

The Jax Air News was a newspaper published in Jacksonville, Florida from 1943 to 2019 for members of the military services and their families. It served the Naval Air Station in Jacksonville (NAS Jax).
# Phil Griego

Phil A. Griego (born August 5, 1948) is an American politician and a Democratic former member of the New Mexico Senate, representing the 39th District since 1997. He resigned in March 2015.
Convicted of corruption in 2017.
# Darren Fitzgerald

Darren Fitzgerald (born 16 December 1977 in Belfast, Northern Ireland) is a Northern Irish football player who plays as a forward. He currently plays for Ards F.C. in the Irish League.
Fitzgerald played youth football for Rangers and made one appearance for the senior team.
Fitzgerald had a role as a Rangers football player in the 2000 film A Shot at Glory, which starred Ally McCoist, many of the Rangers youth and reserve players were used in the film when McCoist's team faces them in the Scottish Cup Final, other players include Derek McInnes and Claudio Reyna. Players for other teams include Owen Coyle and other low league players.

## Honours

* Irish Cup Winner 2001
* Northern Ireland International: Under-21
# Journal-News Pulse

Journal-News Pulse is a defunct weekly newspaper that was last published by Cox Media Group in Liberty Township, Butler County, Ohio, United States. It began publishing in the 1960s in Mason and was known as The Pulse-Journal for most of its history. In 2013, it merged with The Western Star of Lebanon and the Fairfield Echo of Fairfield in 2013.

## History

In the 1960s, Pat and Delores Diangelo began publishing the free Mason Shopping Guide out of their Mason home. The paper moved to an office in downtown Mason in the late 1960s.
In the 1970s, the paper became The Pulse and began publishing in a broadsheet format. Thomson Newspapers' Journal Publishing Company purchased the Pulse, renaming it the Mason Pulse-Journal after sister publications JournalNews of Hamilton and The Middletown Journal of Middletown. It was renamed again to the Pulse-Journal in 1977.
In the late 1990s, the paper moved to a shopping plaza south of downtown Mason. In July 2000, Cox Ohio Publishing exercised a right of first refusal against a proposed sale of the Pulse-Journal and Thomson's other southwestern Ohio publications to Gannett Company, owner of The Cincinnati Enquirer. After purchasing the papers in September of that year, Cox moved them to a consolidated office in Liberty Township.
In 2007, the paper's Mason/Deerfield edition under editor Thomas Barr and Chris Celek, Warren County editor of Cox Ohio Publishing's Southwest Group, garnered several national awards. It earned three Suburban Newspapers of America (now Local Media Association) first place honors as Non-Daily Newspaper of the Year, and also first place for Best Sports Section and for Best Headline. Also in 2007, it named PulseJournal.com Best Local Community Website. In 2006, the paper's Mason/Deerfield edition, under the same editors, was named Best Non-Daily Newspaper in the nation by Inland Press Foundation.
On January 17, 2013, the Pulse-Journal and sister weeklies The Western Star and Fairfield Echo published their final editions as separate publications. On January 17, they were replaced by Today's Pulse of Warren County, a product of The Western Star and Today's Pulse of Butler County, a product of the Fairfield Echo. The Western Star had been Ohio's second-oldest newspaper and oldest weekly newspaper, having published since 1807. Whereas the three former papers delivered on Thursdays, Today's Pulse delivered on Sundays, to compete directly with the Enquirer's Sunday edition.
On October 6, 2016, Today's Pulse's website was consolidated into the Journal-News's website.
# Juventas

Juventas, also known as Iuventus or Juventus (Greek equivalent: Hebe), was the ancient Roman goddess whose sphere of tutelage was youth and rejuvenation. She was especially the goddess of young men "new to wearing the toga" (dea novorum togatorum)—that is, those who had just come of age.
Several voluntary associations (collegia) were formed for Juventas in the Italian municipalities, as attested by inscriptions.

## Temple and early cult

Juventas had a shrine within the cella of Minerva on the Capitoline. According to Dionysius and Livy, both she and the god Terminus are supposed to have "refused" the ceremony of reversal (exauguratio) performed when Tarquin wished to rebuild the temple district on the Capitoline. Although other deities were relocated, these two were incorporated into the new structure. Dionysius also records that the semi-legendary king Servius Tullius established a temple fund for Juventas, to which each family had to contribute. The view that she was a part of archaic Roman religion depends mainly on these two aetiological legends, as she has no presence in the early history of Roman festivals.
On the advice of the Sibylline books, which were consulted amid anxieties surrounding the Second Punic War, Juventas was included in sacrifices in 218 BC relating to a lectisternium, a public banquet at which divine images were displayed as if the deities were participating. Like other deities whose cult was ordained by the Sibylline books, Juventas was venerated ritu graeco, according to "Greek" rite. Also at the lectisternium of 218 BC, a supplication was performed at the Temple of Hercules. In Greek myth, the divinized Hercules had Hebe as his wife. The cultivation of both deities at the time of the Second Punic War seems intended to reinvigorate men of fighting age: Juventas "was regarded as a powerful divine force rendering a vital gift of strength at a critical moment." This occasion is also the first time the Genius Publicus ("Genius of the People") is recorded. After the disastrous Battle of Lake Trasimene in April 217 BC, Juventas, Hercules, and the Genius Publicus were excluded for a time from divine honors, as they were not felt to have been efficacious. Marcus Livius Salinator vowed a temple to her during the Battle of the Metaurus, when he faced Hasdrubal in 207 BC—an indication that Juventas was still felt to have potency.
A procession (supplicia canum) in which Romans carried crucified dogs passed between the Temple of Juventas and that of Summanus. A late source dates the "punishment of the dogs" to August 3.

## Imperial era

On Imperial coins, Juventas and Spes ("Hope") are often associated with the reigning Caesar. A supplication to Juventas and Spes marked the anniversary of Augustus's coming of age. Juventas was among the many Virtutes ("Virtues") to appear on the coinage of Antoninus Pius.
# The Joiners Arms

The Joiners Arms was an LGBT pub and nightclub on Hackney Road in East London.
The original pub, which closed in 2015, had been central to the East London gay scene since it was opened in 1997 by David Alexander Pollard.
It had been described as "Britain's trendiest gay dive" with gay public figures including Alexander McQueen, Christopher Kane and Patrick Wolf known to have frequented the venue, and with events hosted by gay entertainers Scottee and Jodie Harsh. The venue had been open to a range of gay subcultures such as the bear scene and drag queens. Due to its late night opening and free entry, the Joiners Arms had a reputation for being a "last chance saloon" and sometimes having a rough crowd, but this has also been described as part of its appeal.
Plans were announced in 2014 to demolish the venue and replace it with a block of flats, but supporters of the venue successfully campaigned to have it recognised as an Asset of Community Value. Tower Hamlets Council only allowed the construction to proceed if the development included a pub that would "remain a lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender-focused venue for a minimum of 12 years". This was believed to be the first time that the sexual orientation of a venue's customers had been included as a condition of planning approval.
# Phellinus

Phellinus is a genus of fungi in the family Hymenochaetaceae. Many species cause white rot. Fruit bodies, which are found growing on wood, are resupinate, sessile, and perennial. The flesh is tough and woody or cork-like, and brown in color. Clamp connections are absent, and the skeletal hyphae are yellowish-brown.
The name Phellinus means cork.
The species Phellinus ellipsoideus (previously Fomitiporia ellipsoidea) produced the largest ever fungal fruit body.
Phellinus species produce a number of natural chemicals which are of interest to science. These include the natural phenol hispidin, bio-active styrylpyrones called phelligridins, and bio-active isolates called phellinins.

## Uses

In Australia, Indigenous Australians have used Phellinus fruit bodies medicinally. The smoke from burning fruit bodies was inhaled by those with sore throats. Scrapings from slightly charred fruit bodies were drunk with water to treat coughing, sore throats, "bad chests", fevers and diarrhoea. There is some uncertainty about which species of Phellinus were used.

## Species

As of January 2025, Index Fungorum lists 81 species in the genus Phellinus. Selected species include:
* Phellinus ellipsoideus
* Phellinus igniarius
* Phellinus lundellii
* Phellinus pomaceus
* Phellinus tremulae
* Phellinus viticola
The widespread species Fulvifomes robiniae was formerly considered within Phellinus, but was moved to the genus Fulvifomes when that genus was resurrected based on morphological and molecular phylogenetic evidence.
# Denys Syzonenko

Denys Viktorovych Syzonenko (Ukrainian: Денис Вікторович Сизоненко; born April 13, 1984) is a Ukrainian former swimmer, who specialized in freestyle events. He is a single-time Olympian (2004), and a two-time relay medalist at the Universiade (2003 and 2005). He also trains for Dynamo Kyiv swimming team, under his longtime coach Viktor Turchin.
Syzonenko qualified only for the men's 4 × 100 m freestyle relay, as a member of the Ukrainian team, at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens. Teaming with Andriy Serdinov, Pavel Khnykin, and Yuriy Yegoshin in heat two, Syzonenko swam a lead-off leg and recorded a split of 50.05, but the Ukrainians missed the top 8 final by almost a full second, finishing in fifth place and tenth overall with a national record of 3:18.95.
At the 2005 Summer Universiade in Izmir, Turkey, Syzonenko helped out the Ukrainian team (Anton Buhayov, Oleg Lisogor, and Serhiy Advena) to upset their American rivals and claim the medley relay title in a final time of 3:38.49.
# Thrigun

Thrigun (formerly known as Adith Arun) is an Indian actor who has appeared in supporting roles in Telugu and Tamil language films.

## Early life

Thrigun was born as the only son to his parents and did his schooling in Vizag and pursued journalism in Madras Christian College. Before moving into theatre, he did several short films and over twenty shows at a semi-professional level, including shows for Madras Players and Boardwalkers.

## Career

Thrigun met Prakash Raj during an audition for Inidhu Inidhu, the Tamil version of the 2007 Telugu film Happy Days, which Prakash Raj had been producing. Through Prakash Raj, he was able to meet other producers and was signed on to play the male protagonist in the 2009 Telugu thriller film Katha. The film also featured Genelia D'Souza and won critical acclaim upon release, with a critic noting that he made a "fairly competent" debut. In 2010, he was signed by Narayan Nagendra Rao to star in Maalai Pozhudhin Mayakathilaey alongside Regina Cassandra, his co-star in the short film Kadhalil Sodhappuvadhu Eppadi. However, the pair was replaced by Aari and Shubha Phutela after a delay in production. Inidhu Inidhu released only in 2010 and was a box office failure with very little publicity during release, and his next Tamil film Theneer Viduthi (2011) faced a similar response.
His next release in Telugu was Weekend Love in 2014 which was a disaster garnering lukewarm response. His much anticipated Telugu film Tungabhadra produced by Sai Korrapati was released in March 2015 and sunk without a trace despite earning him positive reviews. In 2017, he starred in Yupp TV Web Series Mana Mugguri Love Story, alongside Telugu stars Navdeep and Tejaswi Madivada. The series received positive response and was a success.

## Filmography
### Films

| Year | Film | Role | Language |
| 2009 | Katha | Krishna | Telugu |
| 2010 | Inidhu Inidhu | Siddharth | Tamil |
| 2011 | Theneer Viduthi | Kumaran | Tamil |
| 2014 | Weekend Love | Ganesh | Telugu |
| 2015 | Tungabhadra | Srinu | Telugu |
| 2015 | Thangamagan | Aravind | Tamil |
| 2015 | L7 | Arun | Telugu |
| 2017 | PSV Garuda Vega | Niranjan Iyer | Telugu |
| 2018 | Manasuku Nachindi | Abhay | Telugu |
| 2018 | 24 Kisses | Anand | Telugu |
| 2019 | Podhu Nalan Karudhi | Kannan | Tamil |
| 2019 | Chikati Gadilo Chithakotudu | Chandu | Telugu |
| 2020 | Thagite Thandana | Mr.B | Telugu |
| 2021 | Dear Megha | Aadi | Telugu |
| 2021 | WWW | Vishwa | Telugu |
| 2022 | When The Music Changes | | Telugu |
| 2022 | Katha Kanchiki Manam Intiki | Prem | Telugu |
| 2022 | Konda | Konda Murali | Telugu |
| 2022 | Cadaver | Vetri | Tamil |
| 2022 | Premadesam | Arjun | Telugu |
| 2024 | Devil | Roshan | Tamil |
| 2024 | Line Man | Natesha | Kannada Telugu |
| 2024 | Manamey | Anurag | Telugu |
| TBA | Kirayi | | Telugu |

### Web series

| Year | Film | Role | Platform |
| 2017 | Mana Mugguri Love Story | Rishi | |
| 2021 | 11th Hour | Peter D Cruz | Aha |
# Journal Review

The Journal Review is a newspaper based in Crawfordsville, Indiana, USA with a circulation of 6,000. It is a daily except Sunday paper and reports national news and news for the surrounding Montgomery County area in print and online. The paper was founded in 1929 as an independent daily from the merger of the Journal and the Review. This small town newspaper has chronicled multiple notable events.

## Notable Achievements

In 1879 The Crawfordsville Journal named its only nineteenth century female associate editor, Mary Hannah Krout. She was associate editor for 3 years.
The Crawfordsville Weekly Journal published in 1890 an obituary for Fisher Dougherty, an Abolitionist whose home was a station on the Underground Railroad in Crawfordsville.
In 1891 The Crawfordsville Journal reported on the phenomenon known as the Crawfordsville Monster
In 1910 The Crawfordsville Daily Journal reported on Theodore Roosevelt stopping to campaign in Crawfordsville.
In 1918 The Crawfordsville Daily Journal reported on a city-wide parade ex-president William H. Taft lead to officially open a local Bank.

## History

* 1929 Founded as the Crawfordsville Journal and Review with the merger of the two Crawfordsville papers. Owned by H. Foster Fudge
Crawfordsville Journal History
* 1894-1929 Crawfordsville Journal published by Journal Co.
* 1894-1894 Crawfordsville Daily Journal published by Journal Co.
* 1894-188? The Daily Journal published by T.H.B. McCain
* 1886-1887 The Daily Dispatch
Crawfordsville Review History
* 1908-1929 The Crawfordsville Review publisher Sine None
* 1900-1908 The Daily News-Review published by S.M. Coffman, formed by merger of the Daily Argus and the New Review
Daily Argus History
* 1885-1900 The Daily Argus News published S.M. Coffman
* 1883-1885 The Crawfordsville Evening Argus published Robt. B. Willson [sic]
* 1882-1883 Evening Argus published by Thos. C. Pursel
New Review History
* 1899-1900 The New Review published by Review Co.
* 187?-188? Weekly Review
* 187?-187? Crawfordsville Review published by J.L. Miller
* 1861-187? Crawfordsville Weekly Review published by Charles H. Bowen
* 1854-1861 Crawfordsville Review published by Charles H. Bowen and B.F. Stover
* 1841-1854 The Review published Engle and Masterson
# Ophelia Paquet

Ophelia (Catata) Paquet was a Tillamook woman involved in an Oregon court case in 1919 related to the legal recognition of marriage across racial lines. The case's issue was whether Ophelia Paquet could inherit her deceased Euro-American husband's estate in the state of Oregon. Her case exemplifies the role that marriage has in the transmission of property and how race can affect gender complications.

## Oregon anti-interracial marriage laws

At the time of the case, the state of Oregon had a law stating that Euro-Americans could not marry people who were by ancestry more than one-fourth of African, Chinese or Kanaka (a term at the time largely only used to describe anyone in the Pacific Northwest), or more than half of Native American descent. The law defined interracial marriage as illicit. Also with the preconceived notion that people of non-European descent were hypersexual. The anti-interracial marriage laws of the United States generally tended to prohibit interracial marriage rather than interracial sex. Marriage brought economic and social benefits to couples. Anti-interracial marriage laws were designed to keep people of color from rising up in socio-economic status.

## Case

The case was decided in Oregon Supreme Court over the inheritance of the estate of a deceased Euro-American man Fred Paquet to his Tillamook wife Ophelia Paquet. Fred and Ophelia Paquet were married for more than thirty years. The issue was whether the Court would recognize the Paquet's marriage. The Court concluded that the marriage violated Oregon's anti-interracial marriage law. The estate was ruled to be transferred to Fred Paquet's relative John Paquet. The judges were somewhat sympathetic to Mrs. Paquet because of how faithful she was to Fred for over thirty years. There were arguments that Paquet should get half of the estate. In the end, Pacquet should have received a settlement on the basis that she clears her claims of ownership of the estate. It was not clear whether Pacquet agreed upon and received the settlement.

## Significance of the case

Ophelia Paquet's case brought attention to the connection between race and the transmission of property. Anti-interracial marriage laws kept property within racial bounds by only validating marriages between Euro-American men and Euro-American women and invalidating marriages between Euro-American men and women designated as being of other races. Interracial marriages were not recognized by the anti-inter-racial marriage laws. Race can be seen as property within the context of miscegenation laws. To keep property in the hands of Whites and prevent non-Whites from gaining property.
The case also raised attention to how women were economically dependent on men. Women were perceived to be dependent on men during the early twentieth century. Ophelia Paquet's case dispelled that. Her husband Fred was away from the estate a lot and her wage work provided a lot of the income for the estate.
# Ahmed Siyam Mohamed

Ahmed Siyam Mohamed (Dhivehi: އަޙްމަދު ސިޔާމް މުޙައްމަދު; born 21 July 1969), often referred to as Sun Siyam, is an Maldivian politician and businessman who has been serving as a Member of the People's Majlis for Dhaalu Meedhoo Constituency since 2014 in the 18th, 19th and 20th Parliament. Siyam is also the founder and leader of Maldives Development Alliance. Further, he is the founder and chairman of Sun Siyam Resorts, chairman and managing director of Sun News as well as Sun Siyam TV.

## Early life

Ahmed Siyam Mohamed was born on 21 July 1969. He was born to Mohamed Qasim (1943–2024), as the eldest of his nine children.