OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# House of Daskaloski family

The House of Daskaloski family, or House of Daskalovci is a house in the village of Vevčani, Vevčani Municipality, North Macedonia. The house belongs to the Daskaloski family and the building is registered as a Cultural Heritage of North Macedonia.

## History

The house was built in 1910. It belonged to two brothers from the old Daskalovci family who were tailors, making high-quality traditional folk costumes. Their father and other brothers were internationally known masons.

## Architecture

The building is modest in size. The first (ground) floor is made of stone, leveled with wooden sashes in dry masonry. There is brick arched decoration above the shuttered windows. The costume workshop and the sales shop were on the ground floor. The second floor is built of solid brick and has wooden windows also arched with solid brick. On this floor were the living rooms. The mezzanine and roof construction is made of chestnut beams. The roof is multi-pitched with tiles placed on a canvas of boards. The staircase that connects the ground floor and the first floor is also made of chestnut wood, and all the internal doors are made of chestnut. On the floor there is a centrally located closed porch, bay window sticking out on wooden beams with decoration specifically for this village, called Vevčanski kučinja (lit. Vevčani dogs). The wooden roof construction beams, which form the eaves with wooden planks, are also decorated with such decorations.
# Ropica biroi

Ropica biroi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1953.
# Lestes temporalis

Lestes temporalis is a species of spreadwing in the damselfly family Lestidae.
# Grovehill

Grovehill is an area of Hemel Hempstead; it comprises two distinct developments. 'Precinct A' laid out and developed by the New Town Commission in 1967–68 and from the beginning a mixture of private and rented housing specifically intended to accommodate families of migrating management and professionals that a developing New Town required. This first development is situated at the Redbourn Road end of St. Agnells Lane, and takes in the self-build scheme already in progress at Wooton Drive in 1967/8, Crawley Drive to the Hammond Nursery, Infant and Junior School facing west on to Cambrian Way, and extending along the east side of Aycliffe Drive, and taking in the south side of Washington Avenue.
The second development, the large social housing estate at Grovehill West, began in 1972 and starts from the north side of Washington Avenue taking in: that part of St Agnells Lane north of Washington Avenue as far as Cupid Green Lane and continuing on to regain the upper end of the north side of Washington Avenue that meets Aycliffe Drive; the major sprawl of the development is west of Aycliffe Drive taking in Piccotts End Lane and beyond.
Henry Wells Square, containing the local shops, features a Tesco Express, Post Office, chemist, a pub, a Coral and a fish and chip shop. Grovehill is served by: Grovehill Community Centre (home to an internet cafe) and Grovehill Playing Fields, home to many football pitches, two baseball diamonds (home to Herts baseball club) and changing facilities and from 2011, an area of scrub land was converted into allotments. There are also various churches, a medical and a dental surgery as well as several schools including the original Grovehill School built by the New Town Commission (and renamed The Astley Cooper School at a later date).
Grovehill was part of the second wave of New Town development with building commencing in 1967. The large housing estate at Grovehill West started construction early in 1972 but took some years to complete due to the insolvency of the main contractors and was finally completed in the early 1980s.
# Higher Education for American Democracy

Higher Education for American Democracy was a report to U.S. President Harry S. Truman on the condition of higher education in the United States. The commission to write this report was established on July 13, 1946, and it was chaired by George F. Zook.
The report is significant not only for its six-volume size but for the fact that it marks the first time in United States history that a President established a commission for the purposes of analyzing the country's system of education, a task typically left to the states as prescribed by the Tenth Amendment. Such Presidential commissions are, today, relatively common. See, for example, President Ronald Reagan's, A Nation at Risk, and President George W. Bush's, "A Test of Leadership," sometimes known as The Spellings Report.
The Truman Commission Report, as it is sometimes known, calls for several significant changes in postsecondary education, among them, the establishment of a network of public community colleges, which would be free of charge for "all youth who can profit from such education". The commission helped popularize the phrase "community college" in the late 1940s and helped shape the future of two-year degree institutions in the U.S. The report also calls for increased Federal spending in the form of "scholarships, fellowships, and general aid".
# Saurita strymoides

Saurita strymoides is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Max Wilhelm Karl Draudt in 1931. It is found in Mexico.
# Ryot

Ryot (alternatives: raiyat, rait or ravat) was a general economic term used throughout India for peasant cultivators but with variations in different provinces. While zamindars were landlords, raiyats were tenants and cultivators, and served as hired labour.
A raiyat was defined as someone who has acquired a right to hold land for the purpose of cultivating it, whether alone or by members of his family, hired servants, or partners. It also referred to succession rights.

## Etymology

Ryot originates from the Hindi-Urdu word ra`īyat and the Arabic word ra`īyah, translated as "flock" or "peasants", in turn originating from the word ra`ā, meaning "pasture".

## Classifications

Under the Mughal system of land control there were two types of raiyats: khudkasta and paikasta. The khudkasta raiyats were permanent resident cultivators of the village. Their rights in land were heritable according to Muslim and Hindu laws of succession. The other type of raiyats were called paikasta. They did not cultivate land on a permanent basis in any particular mauza (lowest revenue plus village settlement unit), but instead moved from mauza to mauza and engaged themselves for a crop season. In terms of revenue, the paikasta raiyats were generally paid a much lower rate of rent than the khudkashta raiyats. The dividend to the khudkasta, who thus became an absentee owner, came from hard bargaining. Pahikasht raiyats were a subgroup of peasants who cultivated the land away from the area where they resided.
Another subgroup included under-raiyats who were entitled to various rights of occupancy and transferable interests. An under-raiyat was referred to as a korfa, though an under-raiyat paying rent in kind was referred to as a bargait.
In March 1859, during the period of Company rule, thousands of ryots in Bengal refused to grow Indigo.
The Bengal Tenancy Act of 1885 was developed to regulate the rent of under-raiyats. One of the causes of the Bengal Tenancy Act of 1885 was the Bihar Rent Committee report of 1879 which sought rights for the raiyat to resist illegal restraint and illegal enhancement, and allowing him to prove and maintain his occupancy rights.

## Ryotwari system

There were two economic systems prevalent in India during the British rule: the ryotwari system and the mahalwari system. The ryotwari system was known as "severality villages" and based on the system of peasant proprietorship. The ryotwari (or ryotwary) tenure related to land revenue imposed on an individual or community owning an estate and occupied a position analogous to that of a landlord. The assessment was known as "zamindari".
The land revenue was imposed on individuals who are the actual occupants, and the assessment was known as "ryotwari". Under zamindari tenure, the land was held as independent property, and under ryotwari tenure, it was held of the crown in a right of occupancy, which under British rule was both heritable and transferable by the ryots. The former system prevailed in northern and central India and the latter in Bombay, Madras, Assam and Burma. The Ryot's association was formed by N. G. Ranga.
# Malcolm Moore

Malcolm Moore may refer to:
* Malcolm Moore (footballer) (born 1948), English footballer
* Malcolm Moore (American football) (born 1961), American football tight end
* Malcolm Moore (rugby union) (born 1992), Namibian rugby union player
* Malcolm Moore (baseball) (born 2003), American college baseball catcher
* Malcolm A. S. Moore (born 1944), British oncologist and hematologist
# The High Road (novel)

The High Road is a 1988 novel by Irish novelist Edna O'Brien. The novel follows an unnamed Irish protagonist as she recovers on a Mediterranean island. It was O'Brien's tenth novel, published 11 years after Johnny I Hardly Knew You.

## Critical reception

Kirkus Reviews was mildly critical of the novel's style, concluding that it was "a novel governed (perhaps too strictly) by the impulse to lyricism, but one that peers into the coming of old age with fear, longing--and passion." Publishers Weekly was similarly critical writing "the novel is fatally mired in symbolism and improbable events."
Similarly, the Chicago Tribune reviewer Maura Boland thought the novel failed at developing plot and character, writing "lyrical prose and striking metaphors are not enough. The book sags under the weight of literary and religious allusions, and its episodic structure at times almost obscures the narrative."
# Graham Skinner

Air Vice Marshal Graham Skinner, CBE (born 1945) is a retired Royal Air Force officer.

## RAF career

Educated at Hampton School, the University of Bristol and Loughborough University, Skinner joined the Royal Air Force in 1963. He served at Strike Command during the Gulf War and went on to be Director of Logistics Policy and then Director of in-service support for the Tornado and Typhoon programmes before becoming Commander-in-Chief of Logistics Command in September 1999. He left the post in October 1999 on the disbandment of the command. In retirement he became Clerk of the Worshipful Company of Engineers.

## Family

In 1969 Skinner married Margaret; they have a son and a daughter.
# The Black Forest Girl

The Black Forest Girl may refer to:
* The Black Forest Girl (1920 film), a silent German film directed by Arthur Wellin
* The Black Forest Girl (1929 film), a silent German film directed by Victor Janson
* The Black Forest Girl (1933 film), a German film directed by Georg Zoch
* The Black Forest Girl (1950 film), a West German film directed by Hans Deppe
* Schwarzwaldmädel (Black Forest Girl), a 1917 operetta by German composer Leon Jessel
# Ropica brunnea

Ropica brunnea is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1939.
# Lestes trichonus

Lestes trichonus is a species in the spreadwing damselfly family, Lestidae.
# Labor Department Act

The Labor Department Act, also called the Borah Act, was sponsored by Sen. William E. Borah (R) of Idaho. It was approved on March 4, 1913 (37 Stat. 736).
This was the final bill signed by President William Howard Taft, separating the bureaus and agencies specialized in labor from the Department of Commerce and Labor. Its 1st Secretary was Rep. William B. Wilson (D) of Pennsylvania. As a trade Unionist, Wilson resigned from Congress to accept the position which he held until 1921.
The Department of Labor included:
* 1) the Bureau of Labor Statistics under Dr. Charles Patrick Neill, former Roosevelt Commissioner of Labor, Economics Professor at Catholic University, and the investigator of the meatpacking industry that prompted Upton Sinclair to write The Jungle
* 2) the Bureau of Immigration and Naturalization (INS) which was abolished on Mar. 1st, 2003 and replaced with the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS)
* 3) the United States Children's Bureau under Julia Lathrop. Lathrop’s father, William Lathrop of Illinois, had helped found the Republican Party in 1854, while she herself was a graduate of Vassar College, a friend of Jane Addams, and a social reformer who had worked at Hull House in Chicago. Appointed by President Taft at the agency’s creation in 1912, she served faithfully until 1921, directing research into child labor, infant and mother mortality, juvenile delinquency, mothers’ pensions, and illegitimacy.
Congress forgot to grant the new Department of Labor a budget or Rep. Wilson a salary.
# Thanks for Christmas

"Thanks for Christmas" is a song by the English band XTC, credited as "the Three Wise Men" and written by Andy Partridge It was released by Virgin Records in late 1983 as a holiday single backed with "Countdown to Christmas Party Time". The song made its first album appearance on the 1990 compilation album Rag and Bone Buffet: Rare Cuts and Leftovers.

## Overview

"Thanks for Christmas" was a novelty song recorded to test Crescent Studios owner David Lord's potential as a producer for XTC. It was recorded in late 1983, shortly before sessions commenced for the album The Big Express (1984). Originally, the group wanted to be credited as "the Virgin Marys" for the single, but the record label objected. According to Partridge, "I like the idea of anonymous music, and I thought I'd put together a song and then find an act to do it." It is the only instance in the band's catalog where Partridge and Moulding share lead vocals.
Another song, "Countdown to Christmas Party Time", was recorded as the single's B-side. Partridge described the song as "all-out stupid funky" and "ersatz Michael Jackson or something". Erica Wexler contributed backing vocals and David Lord is credited as "The Good Lord" on the record sleeve.

## Personnel

XTC
* Andy Partridge
* Colin Moulding
* Dave Gregory

## Cover versions

In December 2022 american alternative rock band Lazlo Bane released a music video for the song.
# Saurita submacula

Saurita submacula is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by William Schaus in 1911. It is found in Costa Rica.
# Suzuki GSR600

The Suzuki GSR600 is a 599 cc (36.6 cu in) 16 valve inline-four engine motorcycle made by Suzuki since in 2006, introduced as a streetfighter-styled middleweight street-bike using the 2004 GSXR-600 engine. The engine is re-tuned for more usable midrange power as well as higher torque. The rear shock's rebound and compression is adjustable.

## History

In 2001, Suzuki unveiled B-King concept bike named the . With a tuned GSX-1300R Hayabusa engine, as well as a radical design for a street bike, it left a major impression to motorcycle enthusiasts everywhere. However, the B-King did not hit production (although it finally did in 2007). Instead, the GSR600 a stripped-naked bike was unveiled in December 2005, with the tag of "Modern Art meets Race Technology". With a very similar design styling, it was initially nicknamed the "Baby B-King" or "Baby King". It had parts normally reserved for higher-end flagship models but incorporated into this motorcycle, such as the four-piston Tokico brake system used also on the GSX-R600 series.

## 2006 model

The first model arrived at dealerships in January 2006.

## 2006 S-model

A variant of the model, called the GSR600S or 'S'-model, was released middle of 2006. It differs from the standard model with a stock windshield, a radiator protector grill as well as carbon-fibre lamination for selected parts.

## 2007 model

ABS was introduced to the range between 2007 and 2008 across different markets.

## GSR400

A Japanese domestic market model, the GSR400, become available to selected countries in the middle of 2006. With the same dimensions as the GSR600, the only difference was the engine capacity (399 cc as opposed to 599 cc), a smaller exhaust outlet, smaller RPM range and a useful plastic protective cover on the left side of the engine.
# Zhongguan, Jiangxi

Zhongguan (simplified Chinese: 中馆; traditional Chinese: 中館; pinyin: Zhōngguǎn) is a town in the east of Duchang County in northern Jiangxi province, China, located 55 km (34 mi) from the county seat and just south of G56 Hangzhou–Ruili Expressway. As of 2018, it has 1 residential community (社区) and 8 villages under its administration. It has a population of 19,000 residing in an area of 50.7 km$^2$ (19.6 sq mi).
# Graham Skipper

Graham Skipper is an American actor, director and screenwriter. He is best known for his roles as Herbert West in Re-Animator: The Musical, Seth Hampton in Almost Human, Zack Connors in The Mind's Eye, Gordon Hardesty in Beyond the Gates and for writing and directing the horror film Sequence Break.

## Life and career

Graham was born and raised in Fort Worth, Texas. He studied theatre at Fordham University, New York. He is a founding member of the comedy troupe FUCT. In 2011, he moved to Los Angeles for Stuart Gordon's stage adaptation of Re-Animator: The Musical.
In 2017, his horror film Sequence Break, premiered at Fantasia International Film Festival, Chattanooga Film Festival and London FrightFest Film Festival. It also won Best Feature at the Chattanooga Film Festival.

## Filmography

| Year | Film |
| Year | Film | Director | Writer | Producer | Notes |
| 2013 | Scratches | Yes | Yes | Yes | Short film |
| 2015 | The Engagement Party | No | Yes | No | Television film |
| 2015 | The Mind's Eye | No | No | Yes | |
| 2016 | Space Clown | Yes | Yes | Yes | |
| 2017 | Sequence Break | Yes | Yes | Yes | |
| 2019 | Bliss | No | No | Yes | |
As actor
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1996 | Late Bloomers | Avery Lumpkin | |
| 2012 | The Boring Life of Jacqueline | Russian Bath Customer | |
| 2012 | Story of the Eye | Georges | |
| 2013 | Almost Human | Seth Hampton | |
| 2013 | Criminal Minds | Danny Sterling | |
| 2013 | The Cartridge Family | Sergio | |
| 2013 | Sex Boss | Graham | |
| 2013 | Scratches | Jake | |
| 2014 | Suck It | Graham | |
| 2015 | The Engagement Party | Ben Irwin | |
| 2015 | The Resort | Peter | |
| 2015 | 20 Seconds to Live | Magician | |
| 2015 | Tales of Halloween | Cop / Hellman | |
| 2015 | Balloon | Climber | |
| 2015 | The Mind's Eye | Zack Connors | |
| 2015 | Dementia | Hendricks | |
| 2016 | Carnage Park | Peter W | |
| 2016 | The Devil's Dolls | Officer Doyle | |
| 2016 | Friends Effing Friends Effing Friends | Steve | |
| 2016 | Audition Girl | Sean | |
| 2016 | Beyond the Gates | Gordon Hardesty | |
| 2016 | Feeding Time | Dale | |
| 2016 | Space Clown | Graham | |
| 2017 | Downrange | Deputy | |
| 2018 | Bad Apples | Robert | |
| 2015-2018 | Suspense | H.P. Lovecraft / Fred Bancroft / Van Meter | |
| 2018 | All the Creatures Were Stirring | Max | |
| 2018 | Dementia Part II | | |
| 2019 | Bliss | Hadrian | |
| 2019 | In Search of Darkness | Himself | Documentary film |
| 2019 | VFW (film) | Roadie | |
| 2022 | Christmas Bloody Christmas | Mike | |
| 2023 | Suitable Flesh | Pathologist | |
# The Black Fish (album)

The Black Fish is the debut solo album by contemporary composer Keyan Emami, released on October 7, 2022, on CMCCD 30422, an imprint of CMC Centrediscs/Naxos.

## Awards and nominations

The album was nominated for a JUNO Award in the category of Classical Composition of the Year (2023).

## Critical reception

The WholeNote Magazine gave the album a positive review, stating, "In his three-movement inspirational work, Keyan Emami has crafted a multi-stylistic masterpiece that showcases his masterful ability to seamlessly blend elements from the symphonic, jazz, rock, world, and contemporary music genres."

## Performance history

The Black Fish premiered at the Aga Khan Museum in Toronto, Canada, on May 27, 2022, featuring a performance by the Black Fish Ensemble. The Black Fish was also performed on July 11, 2022, at the Meridian Arts Centre as part of the Tammuz Summer Tirgan Festival, and again on August 9, 2022, at Palais Royale as part of the Toronto Concert Orchestra Summer Concerts.

## Track listing

| No. | Title | Length |
| 1. | "Dailiness" | 8:18 |
| 2. | "Dreaming" | 7:49 |
| 3. | "Swimming in D" | 19:19 |
| Total length: | Total length: | 35:30 |
All tracks are written by Keyan Emami.

## Personnel

Musicians
* Keyan Emami – electronics, narrator
* Andrew Downing – bass
* Majd Sekkar – clarinet
* Louis Pino – percussion
* Naoko Tsujita – percussion
* Ton Beau String Quartet:
** Bijan Sepanji – violin
** Patrick Goodwin – violin
** Alex McLeod – viola
** Sarah Steeves – cello
* Kate Tavasoli – conductor
Production
* Roberto Occhipinti – producer
* Keyan Emami – audio design
* Pouya Hamidi – recording, editing & mixing
* Reuben Ghose – mastering
* Kate Tavasoli – audio assistant
* Mehdi Farahani – graphic design
* Revolution Recording Studio A, Toronto, ON
# Harvey L. Johnson

Harvey L. Johnson (Cleburne, Texas, September 12, 1904 - May 29, 1995), was an American scholar of Latin America, professor and radio broadcaster. The Southwest Council of Latin American Studies' Harvey L. Johnson Award is named after him.

## Broadcasting

* Hello Neighbor 22 program cultural program
# Leo Skinner

Leo Baptist Skinner (1 August 1901 – 27 January 1970) was an Irish Fianna Fáil politician. A solicitor, he practiced in Mitchelstown with, and later took over the practice from, his father James. G. Skinner. He was elected to Dáil Éireann as a Teachta Dála (TD) for the Cork North constituency at the 1943 general election, and was re-elected at the 1944 general election. He lost his seat at the 1948 general election. He was appointed a District Court judge in 1966.
His daughter Geraldine Skinner became the Legal Adviser in the Department of Foreign Affairs in Dublin and subsequently the Irish Ambassador in Luxembourg. His nephew was James John Skinner the Zambian politician and jurist.
# Splendrillia armata

Splendrillia armata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Drilliidae.

## Distribution

This marine species is endemic to New Zealand and occurs off North Island.
# Highpoint Hillbrow

Highpoint Hillbrow is a skyscraper in Hillbrow, Johannesburg, South Africa. It was built in 1972 to a height of 105 metres. The building is mostly apartments built on top of a large shopping centre and cinema.
# Saurita temenus

Saurita temenus is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Stoll in 1782. It is found in Suriname and the Amazon region.
# Limnaiomyces

Limnaiomyces is a genus of fungi in the family Laboulbeniaceae. The genus contains 3 species.
# Armine Wodehouse

Armine Wodehouse may refer to:
* Sir Armine Wodehouse, 5th Baronet (c. 1714–1777), MP for Norfolk
* Armine Wodehouse (Liberal politician) (1860–1901), MP for Saffron Walden, descendant of the above
# Hotchner

Hotchner is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* A. E. Hotchner (1917–2020), American writer
* Holly Hotchner, American museum director
* John Hotchner, American philatelist and philatelic writer

## Fictional characters

* Aaron Hotchner, a character in the television series Criminal Minds