OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dolgans

Dolgans (Russian: Долганы; Dolgan: долган, дулҕан, Һака, romanized: dolgan, dulğan, haka (Sakha); Yakut: тыа-киһи, romanized: tıa-kihi) are a Turkicized Tungusic ethnic group who mostly inhabit Krasnoyarsk Krai, Russia. They are descended from several groups, particularly Evenks, one of the Indigenous peoples of the Russian North. Dolgans are the most closely related to the Evenks. They adopted a Turkic language sometime in the early 19th century. The 2010 Census counted 7,885 Dolgans. This number includes 5,517 in Taymyrsky Dolgano-Nenetsky District.
Dolgan speak the Dolgan language, which is closely related to the Yakut language.

## History

In the 17th century, the Dolgans lived in the basins of the Olenyok River and Lena River. They moved to their current location, Taymyr, in the 18th century. The Dolgan identity began to emerge during the 19th and early 20th centuries, under the influence of three groups who migrated to the Krasnoyarsk area from the Lena River and Olenyok River region: Evenks, Yakuts, Enets, and so-called tundra peasants (зату́ндренные крестья́не, zatúndrennye krest’jáne).

## Culture and livelihood

Originally, the Dolgans were nomadic hunters and reindeer herders. However, they were prevented from following a nomadic lifestyle during the Soviet era and required to form kolkhozy (rural collectives) that – in addition to their traditional activities – engaged in reindeer breeding, fishing, dairy farming and market gardening. In 1983, the anthropologist Shirin Akiner claimed: "Dolgans enjoy full Soviet citizenship. They are found in all occupations, though the majority are peasants and collective farm workers. Their standard of housing is comparable to that of other national groups in the Soviet Union."

## Religion

Most Dolgans practice old shamanistic beliefs; however, most are influenced by Eastern Orthodox Christianity.

## Notable Dolgans

* Ogdo Aksyonova – a poet, the founder of Dolgan literature
# Bruce Duperouzel

Bruce Duperouzel (born 21 April 1950) is a former Australian rules footballer and cricketer. Duperouzel started his football career with Claremont in the WANFL, and later played for St Kilda and Footscray in the VFL.
Duperouzel was born in Northam, Western Australia and grew up in York before playing 86 games as a rover at Claremont in five seasons, winning their 1971 fairest and best award. During the same period he represented WA in five first-class cricket matches.
He joined St Kilda in 1974 and finished that season as their leading goalkicker with 28 goals. He was their top vote getter in the 1980 Brownlow Medal and in the same year earned All-Australian selection while representing Western Australia at the Adelaide State of Origin Carnival, one of six times that he would play for them. For the second half of the 1981 season and all of 1982, Duperouzel was the Saints' captain. He crossed to Footscray in 1983 where he played a further two VFL seasons.
# Java Head (1923 film)

Java Head is a 1923 American silent romantic drama film directed by George Melford and starring Leatrice Joy, Jacqueline Logan, Frederick Strong, Alan Roscoe, and Betty Bronson in a bit part. It is based on a popular novel of the same name by Joseph Hergesheimer, which in turn is named after the geographical feature.
Java Head was remade in a 1934 British sound film starring Anna May Wong which was released by Associated Talking Pictures.

## Plot

As described in a film magazine, during the late 1840s wealthy retired sea captain Jeremy Ammidon (Strong) lives with his children and grandchildren in a house known as "Java Head" in Salem, Massachusetts. Jeremy's son William (Hall) manages the family business. Gerrit Ammidon (Roscoe), skipper of the Nautilus in its oriental trade, loves Nettie Vollar (Logan), a granddaughter of Barzil Dunsack (Fawcett), an enemy of Jeremy. Barzil orders Gerrit out of his house. In China, Gerrit rescues Taou Yuen (Joy) from a gang of ruffians. Her father, a Manchu noble, orders the two to be wed or slain. Gerrit marries Taou and brings her to Salem where her appearance causes consternation among the Ammidon family and Nettie to become ill. Edward Dunsack (Hatton), a drug addict, is fascinated by Taou and tries to turn her mind against Gerrit. Edward tells her that Gerrit loves Nettie, whom she has seen at a party, but Taou repulses him. Nettie learns that Gerrit still loves her and is visited by Taou, who then takes an overdose of opium and dies. Nettie and Gerrit are wed and sail away on the Nautilus.

## Cast

* Leatrice Joy as Taou Yuen
* Jacqueline Logan as Nettie Vollar
* Frederick Strong as Jeremy Ammidon
* Alan Roscoe as Gerrit Ammidon (probably credited as Albert Roscoe)
* Arthur Stuart Hall as William Ammidon
* Rose Tapley as Rhoda Ammidon
* Violet Axzelle as Laurel Ammidon
* Audrey Berry as Sisall Ammidon
* Polly Archer as Camilla Ammidon
* Betty Bronson as Janet Ammidon
* George Fawcett as Barzil Dunsack
* Raymond Hatton as Edward Dunsack
* Helen Lindroth as Kate Vollar
* Dan Pennell as Broadrick
* George S. Stevens as The Butler
* Mimi Sherwood as The Maid
* Frances Hatton as The Nurse

## Production notes

Exterior scenes were shot on location in Salem, Massachusetts, where the film is also set.

## Preservation

No copies of Java Head are listed in any film archives, which suggests that it is a lost film.

## Gallery

* Film poster
* Film still with Leatrice Joy
* Jacqueline Logan and Leatrice Joy
* Filming on Hardy Street in Salem, October 1922
# Saira Choudhry

Saira Choudhry (born July 1982) is a British actress. She is best known for portraying Saira in BBC's Life, Naila in ITV's Coronation Street and Anita Roy in Hollyoaks and Tegan in Paul Abbott's No Offence.

## Early life

Saira Choudhry was born in Cheetham Hill, an inner-city area and electoral ward of Manchester, England. She was born to an Irish mother and an Indian father, the latter of whom died when Choudhry was ten years old.

## Career

Choudhry first came to prominence in 2008, when she joined the cast of Hollyoaks as Anita Roy, a part she played for 198 episodes, leaving the series in 2011.
After appearing in shows such as Coronation Street and Doctors, Choudhry starred as PC Tegan Thompson in Channel 4's comedy drama series No Offence from 2015 to 2018. On playing Tegan, Choudhry told the Manchester Evening News: "[Tegan]'s braver than me. She’s completely different to any character I’ve been known for before [...] It was nice to play such a strong female character and I think the way Paul has written her and the other women in the show is amazing. Women and men love to see that."
In 2020, Choudhry appeared as Saira Malik in the BBC drama series Life.
In 2022, Choudhry appeared as Alice in one episode of BBC comedy Peacock, alongside Allan Mustafa. Later in 2022, Choudhry starred as Nancy in the CBBC series Dodger, a reimagining of the Dickens’ character's life before Oliver Twist.
In February 2024, it was announced that Choudhry had been cast as maths teacher Nisha Chandra in Waterloo Road.

## Personal life

Chaudhry's mother, Fae, is a no-smoking advisor. In 2010, Chaudhry helped to launch that year's No Smoking drive.
In 2014, Choudhry set up her own drama school, TV Talent.
In December 2022, Choudhry announced her engagement to Marcus Jackson.

## Filmography
### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2008–2011 | Hollyoaks | Anita Roy | 198 episodes |
| 2012 | Crime Stories | Molly | 1 episode Credited as Saira Choudry |
| 2013, 2015, 2017–2019 | Coronation Street | Naila Badal | 7 episodes |
| 2014 | Doctors | Farah | Episode: "The Girl in the Photograph" |
| 2014 | The Driver | Tasha | 1 episode |
| 2015 | Fungus the Bogeyman | Carly | Series 1 Episodes 1 & 2 |
| 2015–2018 | No Offence | PC Tegan Thompson | 21 episodes |
| 2017 | Porridge | Joanne | 1 episode |
| 2017 | Cold Feet | Vedika Jawad | Series 7 Episodes 1 & 7 |
| 2020 | Life | Saira Malik | 6 episodes |
| 2021 | McDonald & Dodds | Alliyah | Episode: "The War of the Rose" |
| 2022 | Peacock | Alice | 1 episode |
| 2022 | Dodger | Nancy | 4 episodes, 1 episode uncredited |
| 2024–present | Waterloo Road | Nisha Chandra | |
# Catherine de la Tour du Pin

Catherine de la Tour du Pin (about 1290 - 1337), was the tenth child of Humbert I of Viennois and Anne d'Albon. She married Philip I of Piedmont. They had:
* James of Piedmont
* Eleanor married Manfred V of Saluzzo
* Beatrice married Humbert de Thoire-Villars
* Agnes married John de la Chambre
* Joan married Aimée de Poitiers
* Amadeus, Bishop of Maurienne from 1349-1376
* Thomas, Bishop of Turin from 1351-1360
* Edward, Archbishop of Tarentaise from 1386-1395
* Aimone, married Mencia de Ceva, died 1398, was in Savoyard crusade
* Isabelle, married John, viscount of Maurienne
# The Dinner Party (talk show)

Fear No ART Presents The Dinner Party is a live arts talk show that features host Elysabeth Alfano sitting down with three individuals from differing creative fields for a conversation over a dinner prepared by a guest chef. It premiered in January 2012. The show is also streamed live online and distributed through TiVo.

## Concept

The concept for the show originated in a dinner party that Alfano held at her home for several friends from the creative community in Chicago. That dinner resulted in lively conversations, and The Dinner Party was created as an attempt to replicate that experience with a public audience. Alfano specifically chooses guests from differing creative fields to discuss the commonalities between their work. The show's tagline is "The best conversations happen over dinner." Alfano is the creator, executive producer, and host of the show.
The audience is encouraged to participate in these conversations during the show. Both the live audience and those watching the internet broadcast of show are allowed to use Twitter to ask questions of the guests. Audience members who have their questions "picked" win prizes.
Guests in attendance at the live show are also share in the culinary experience; the audience is served the same appetizer and entrée as Alfano and her guests, in addition to wine samplings and Vosges chocolate.
Previous guests have included international violinist Rachel Barton Pine, rapper Dessa, Sound Opinions’ Jim DeRogatis, NPR’s Peter Sagal, Saturday Night Live alums Tim Kazurinsky and Nora Dunn, Project Runway’s Peach Carr, James Beard chef Paul Kahan, Michelin star chef Homaro Cantu, award winning director Steve James, international spoken word artist Kevin Coval, Goodman Theatre’s Robert Falls, Sex and the City and Chicago Fire TV star David Eigenburg, author Scott Turow, film critic Richard Roeper, Chicago Bears tight end Martellus Bennett and Chicago Bears general manager Phil Emery, among many others.

## Show Format

Each show begins with an opening act. The main show runs for 90 minutes, with host Elysabeth Alfano facilitating conversation between her three guests. Alfano picks guests from a variety of fields to talk about the creative experience. Each guest performs live or has their work featured in some way throughout the course of the show. Additionally, demo videos highlight the food that the chef prepares for the guests and the audience.

## Venue

The show premiered January 30, 2012 at the Mayne Stage in Chicago's Rogers Park neighborhood. The lineup featured artist Tony Fitzpatrick, artist and The Mekon’s band member Jon Langford, and director Rachel Rockford as guests, with Chef Homaro Cantu of MOTO.
On September 20, 2012, the show was held at Navy Pier as part of the inaugural EXPO Chicago Art Exhibition.
As of April 1, 2013, the show is held at City Winery Chicago in Chicago's West Loop neighborhood.
# Slieve Miskish Mountains

The Slieve Miskish Mountains are a small range of low sandstone mountains found at the extreme south-western tip of the Beara Peninsula of County Cork in Ireland. The name derives from the Irish "Sliabh Mioscais," "the Mountains of Malice." Unlike the Caha Mountains, which lie further north on the peninsula, the Slieve Miskish Mountains lie entirely on the Cork side of the peninsula, part of which belongs to County Kerry. There are only four named mountain peaks in the range: Knocknagallaun, 376 m; Knockgour, 481 m; Knockoura, 490 m; and Miskish Mountain, 386 m. They overshadow the main town on the peninsula, Castletownbere, as well as the village of Allihies on their western slope, which was once the centre of a thriving copper mining industry in the 19th century. The now-abandoned mines and surrounding buildings can still be seen on the mountain slopes above Allihies.
# Sulcavis

Sulcavis is a genus of enantiornithean birds. One species is named, Sulcavis geeorum. The fossil was found in Early Cretaceous (121-125 million years ago) rocks in Liaoning Province, China.
Sulcavis is the first discovery of a bird with ornamented tooth enamel. The enantiornitheans are unique among birds in showing minimal tooth reduction and a diversity of dental patterns. Sulcavis had robust teeth with grooves on the inside surface, which likely strengthened the teeth against harder food items. No previous bird species have preserved ridges, striations, serrated edges, or any other form of dental ornamentation.

## Discovery

The holotype of Sulcavis, BMNH Ph-000805, is discovered near the town of Lamadong, in Liaoning Province, China. The fossil was found in the Yixian Formation, an Early Cretaceous rock formation. The genus was described on January 9, 2013, in an article that was published in the Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology by Jingmai Kathleen O'Connor, Yuguang Zhang, Luis Maria Chiappe, Qingjin Meng, Li Quanguo and Liu Di.
The type species of the new genus was named Sulcavis geeorum by the team of scientists. The genus name comes from the Latin words "sulcus" (groove) and "avis" (bird), reflecting the unusual dental characteristics of the genus. The species name is to honour the Gee family from La Cañada (US) "because of their generous contributions to the research of Mesozoic birds". The holotype of Sulcavis geeorum was prepared by Maureen Walsh at the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County, USA.

## Phylogeny

The cladogram below follows O’Connor et al., 2013 phylogenetic analysis.
# Petit salé

Petit salé is salted pork, usually produced according to a French method of immersing cuts of pork for up to two days in brine.
Petit salé is often used as an abbreviation for the recipe 'petit salé aux lentilles' (literally: petit salé with lentils), a dish containing pork, vegetables and lentils.
The webpage https://www.salmonandfrogs.com/le-petit-sale-recipe/ translates 'petit salé' as 'slightly salted', and by extension 'petit salé' could translate as 'slightly salted pork' (or 'lightly salted pork').
# Charles F. McAfee

Charles Francis McAfee, FAIA, NOMA (born December 25, 1932), is an American architect, building material manufacturer, and housing activist. He was the founding president of Charles F. McAfee Architects, Engineers, and Planners firm (now McAfee$^3$) which was headquartered in Wichita, Kansas. McAfee has had a distinguished career, and has been considered one of the most important African-American architect in the United States for his social activism in designing affordable housing. He was a mentor to many of Black architects, including two of his own daughters.

## Biography

Charles Francis McAfee was born on December 25, 1932, in Los Angeles, California, to parents Willie Anna (née Brown) and Arthur James McAfee. He served with United States Army from 1953 to 1955, during the end of the Korean War and was sent to Germany. McAfee graduated with a B.Arch in 1958 from University of Nebraska–Lincoln. In 1955, he married childhood friend and singer, Gloria Myrth Winston.
In 1963, McAfee began his own firm in Wichita, named Charles F. McAfee Architects, Engineers and Planners; the firm grew and opened satellite offices in Dallas and Atlanta. McAfee was known for his modernist designs. He tackled social inequalities with a focus on designing affordable housing and utilized a modular approach. In order to build the modular building components, Mc Afee opened a manufacturing plant in 1994 that hired and trained people from the community. In 1999, the manufacturing plant was shut down after facing debt.
In 1976, he served as president of the National Organization of Minority Architects (NOMA). In 1981, McAfee was elected to the Fellow of the American Institute of Architects (FAIA). His awards include the Whitney M. Young Jr. Award (1999) by the American Institute of Architects at the AIA National Convention and Expo in Dallas, Texas. His archived papers are at the University of Kansas.
In 2006, the architecture firm transitioned ownership to his daughters. His daughters Cheryl Lynn McAfee Mitchell, and Charyl Frena McAfee-Duncan are also notable architects and serve in leadership positions at McAfee$^3$ Architects in Atlanta. In 2020, the Wichita McAdams Park Pool was renamed the McAfee Pool in his honor.

## Works

* R. A. Eubanks residence (1964), 1436 North Madison Avenue, Wichita, Kansas
* Jackson Mortuary (1965), 600 North Main Street, Wichita, Kansas
* McAdams Park pool (1969), Wichita, Kansas
* McKnight Art Center (1970), Wichita State University, Wichita, Kansas
* Edwin A. Ulrich Museum (1974), Wichita State University, Wichita, Kansas
* Midtown station (MARTA) (1982), Atlanta, Georgia
* 1996 Olympic Games (1996), Atlanta, Georgia
* McAdams Park concession stand and restrooms (2016), Wichita, Kansas
* Oklahoma City School District 89 renovation, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
* Calvary Baptist Church, Wichita, Kansas
# Wendell Town Common Historic District

The Wendell Town Common Historic District encompasses the historic heart of the small town of Wendell, Massachusetts. Centered on a town common established in 1782, it includes a significant number of well preserved Greek Revival buildings. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.

## Description and history

The hill town of Wendell, located in eastern Franklin County, was settled in 1754 and incorporated in 1781. Its town center, roughly located at its geographic center, dates to the period of incorporation, when a meetinghouse (no longer standing) was built, and the town common and cemetery were laid out. The oldest surviving building, the Congregational parsonage, was built in 1823. The immediate area surrounding the center has remained rural into the 20th century, with the town's only industry at Wendell Depot and Farley to the north along the railroad. The town's population gradually decreased over much of the 19th century, leaving a town center with a significant number of Greek Revival buildings from the 1840s.
The historic district is centered on the Town Common, which is a rectangular plot of land, about 1 acre (0.40 ha), bounded on the west by Locke's Village Road and Depot Road, and is roughly bisected by Morse Village Road. It is bounded on its north, east, and south by Center Road. The sides of the roads opposite the Common are lined with institutional buildings and houses that are predominantly in the Greek Revival style and date to the first half of the 19th century. The only contributing 20th-century building is the Colonial Revival library (now the Senior Center), built in 1921. The town hall, located in the district, is a Greek Revival building that was once a Baptist church built in 1819, and moved from its original location at the bottom of Morse Village Road to its present one in 1845. There is one other church building, the Congregationalist Meetinghouse, built in 1846. One of ten original schoolhouses remains standing; it is a typical 19th-century district schoolhouse, also built in 1846, and now privately owned.
# Harry Bonk

Harry Bonk (April 16, 1926 – December 24, 2011) was an American football player. He played college football as a fullback for the University of Maryland from 1945 to 1948, and for Dartmouth College and Bucknell University in 1944. The Boston Yanks selected Bonk in the 28th round of the 1948 NFL draft.

## Biography

Bonk was born on April 16, 1926, in Coram, New York to parents Paul and Louise (née Kalenewcz) Bonk. He attended Dartmouth College and enlisted in the United States Navy on March 1, 1944. Bonk participated in the V-12 Navy training program at Dartmouth, and in November 1944 transferred to Bucknell University, where he continued his naval training. He played college football as a fullback at both Dartmouth and Bucknell during the 1944 season. A week before his transfer, he was credited with "sparking" the Dartmouth Indians to a victory over Brown. He scored a fourth quarter go-ahead touchdown in the 14–13 victory.
He later trained at North Carolina Pre-Flight. Upon the conclusion of World War II, many of the V-12 cadets were given the opportunity to get out of the Navy. Bonk was discharged on September 18, 1945, at Shelton, Virginia without having served overseas. Bear Bryant convinced a group of 20 former V-12 cadets to enroll at the University of Maryland to play for his football team, where Bonk played from 1945 to 1948. During a practice session in November 1948, he suffered a back injury which "quickly dispelled" the "air of optimism that seemed to emanate from Coach Jim Tatum". The injury proved minor, however, and he was cleared for action in the following game against the Charlie Justice led North Carolina team. In that game, Bonk broke free for a 76-yard run on the first Maryland possession to set up a touchdown, but the Terrapins eventually fell, 49–20. He led the team in scoring that season with five touchdowns.
Bonk also competed on the boxing team in the heavyweight class while at Maryland. He was a member of Theta Chi and Sigma Nu. He earned a Bachelor of Science in education in 1946, and a Master of Science in education in 1949.
On December 5, 1948, Bonk played on the College All-Stars against the Charlotte Clippers of the Dixie League. He scored a touchdown in the collegians' 30–21 loss. On December 25, he played on the South squad in the Blue–Gray Football All-Star Game. The Boston Yanks selected Bonk with the fourth pick of the 28th round in the 1948 NFL draft.
# Radzowice

Radzowice is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Dziadowa Kłoda, within Oleśnica County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 3 km (2 mi) south-west of Dziadowa Kłoda, 22 km (14 mi) east of Oleśnica, and 47 km (29 mi) east of the regional capital Wrocław.

## History

The village was around year 1300 to German right out law. In the 19th century in the village and its environment pre and early historical finds had been made. The church was mentioned for the first time documentary 1524. In the year 1747 the Evangelist church was again established, whereby altar and pulpit from that were taken over old church. One of the two church-bells carried the year 1614. In the church there was also beautiful baptism gel, similarly as in Pangau. The church had become into the Gegenreformation a refuge church for the Evangelist from Syców. Letzer Evangelist minister in Radzowice (Reesewitz) was Fritz Helbig. In Radzowice (Reesewitz) an Evangelist municipality sister (Diakonisse) was active, and there was a municipality kindergarten.

## Photos

* Postcard from 1935
* School (1887)
* Church (1747)
* Church (1747)
* High altar (1673)
* High altar (1673)
* Pulpit (18th century)
* Armorial bearings von Duhrn (1746)
* Monument-Charlotta von Duhrn (1804)
* Organ (made in 1871)
* Painting - The Last Supper (17th or 18th century)
* Painting-The Blessed Virgin (1545)

## Notable people

* Count Conrad Adolf von Dyhrn (1803–1869), prussian politician, philosopher and writer
* Countess Alexandra von Dyhrn (1873–1945), prussian historian, the niece of Conrad Adolf