OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nati Mistral

Natividad Macho Álvarez (13 December 1928 – 20 August 2017), known by the stage name Nati Mistral, was a Spanish actress and singer. She won the National Theater Prize in 1997.

## Selected filmography

* The Captain's Ship (1947)
* Gold and Ivory (1947)
* Currito of the Cross (1949)
* Service at Sea (1951)
* Cabaret (1953)
* Lovers of Toledo (1953)
* My Street (1960)
* Mis tres amores (1971)

## Stage roles

* Te espero en el Eslava (1957–1958)
* Ven y ven...al Eslava (1958–1959)
* El amor brujo (1966)
* Man of La Mancha (1966; 1969–1970)
* Anillos para una dama (1976)
* Azabache (1992)
* Afectos compartidos (2005)

## Recording career

She recorded several albums, from 1958 into the 1980s. She sang on recordings issued by the Montilla, Vergara, Decca, Columbia, Belter, and Orfeon record labels.
# Fort Bonneville

Fort Bonneville is the site of a former fort along the Green River in Sublette County, Wyoming, United States, that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## Description

The site is located along Wyoming Highway 354, immediately northwest of the census-designated place of Daniel. The former fort was a fortified winter camp and fur trading post near present-day Pinedale, Wyoming established in 1832 by Captain Benjamin Bonneville. Bonneville's party was engaged in the exploration of Wyoming, crossing the South Pass with 110 men and about 20 wagons. Bonneville completed the stockade on the Green River on August 9, 1832. Heavy fall snows caused Bonneville to reconsider the site, and the party abandoned it, leading the place to become known as Bonneville's Folly or Fort Nonsense. Bonneville moved on to the Salmon River in Idaho for the winter. The Green River site functioned as a rendezvous until the party returned east in 1835.
No structure remains at the site, which is marked by an inscribed boulder placed by the Daughters of the American Revolution. The stockade was described as 100-foot (30 m) square palisade of 12-inch (30 cm) cottonwood logs, 15 feet (4.6 m) high with blockhouses on opposite diagonal corners.
The site was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1970.
# Republic Bangla

Republic Bangla is a free-to-air Indian Bengali-language news channel, launched on 7 March 2021, by Arnab Goswami's Republic Media Network. The channel was announced with the slogan "Kotha Hobey Chokhe Chokh Rekhe" (lit. 'We will now see eye to eye').
The channel is the third launched by Goswami, after the launches of Republic TV in English and Republic Bharat in Hindi. Goswami himself has spoken of his ambition to launch channels in all states and regional languages across India.

## Launch

On February 3, 2021, Arnab Goswami shared an image of the 'under-construction' studio of Republic Bangla, marking the announcement of the channel's upcoming launch. On February 10, 2021, the official Republic handle released a promotional video unveiling the channel's logo. Republic Bangla officially went on air at 8:00 AM on March 7, 2021.

## Hosts

The main hosts of this channel are Arnab Goswami, Mayukh Ranjan Ghosh, Swarnali Sarkar, Meenakshi Dev Biswas, Samadrita Mukherjee, Renaissance `Chakraborty, Anirban Sinha and Bishakha Rudra.

## Controversies

Republic Bangla has been accused of allegedly airing news reports against Bangladesh since the fall of Hasina's government on 5 August 2024, as well as creating communal unrest and animosity between Muslims and Hindus in the country. It was also accused of being a threat to public security and destabilising Bangladesh. Lawmakers sought to ban the channel from being broadcast in the country in November 2024. One of the reports falsely claimed on 6 November 2024 that Bangladeshi Chief Adviser Muhammad Yunus fled to France and will not return as a result of Trump's victory in the US presidential election.
Republic Bangla has also been accused of allegedly exaggerating the communal violence against minorities in Bangladesh. It aired a news report advocating for Indian intervention in the Chittagong Hill Tracts, as well as the Chittagong and Cox's Bazar districts. The report was considered to be baseless and absurd. A writ petition was later filed on 18 November 2024 seeking the ban of Republic Bangla in Bangladesh for spreading propaganda against the country. On 28 November, Republic Bangla alleged that all satellite and cable television channels originating from India were shut down in Bangladesh in another report, which was clarified as a false report by the Ministry of Information and Broadcasting and Cable Operators Association of Bangladesh.
# Jan Anderson (scientist)

Joan Mary "Jan" Anderson FAA FRS (13 May 1932 – 28 August 2015) was a New Zealand scientist who worked in Canberra, Australia, distinguished by her investigation of photosynthesis.

## Life

Joan Mary Anderson was born in 1932 in Queenstown, New Zealand. Her father Dr Bill Anderson was a country doctor. Her mother died, after a long illness, when Anderson was eight. After high school, Anderson decided to study organic chemistry at the University of Otago. At the time, degrees were issued by the University of New Zealand, and she obtained a BSc and MSc with first class honours.
She obtained a scholarship, the King George V Memorial Fellowship for New Zealand, that allowed her to undertake postgraduate studies in the United States for one year. When she arrived at the University of California, Berkeley, she found that her New Zealand postgraduate degree was not recognised, which denied her access to the library, research facilities, and health insurance. To overcome this problem, she enrolled for a PhD, which she studied towards at the UC Berkeley College of Chemistry (1956–59) under the supervision of Melvin Calvin; Calvin received the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1961.
She then taught at Wellington Girls' High School under a bond, but broke this arrangement to take up a job offer with the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO) made to her four years earlier by John Falk of CSIRO Plant Industry.
She was the first to show that the photosynthetic mechanism comprises two fundamental components: photosystem I and photosystem II. Anderson was an adjunct professor at the Australian National University.
Anderson died on 28 August 2015. Her funeral was held at St John the Baptist Church, Reid, Canberra.

## Awards and honors

She received many honors and awards for her work, including the Lemberg Medal in 1983, election as a Fellow of the Australian Academy of Science in 1987, and as a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1996. She was awarded an honorary doctorate from Umeå University in 1998. She was awarded the Centenary Medal in 2001. In 2017, she was selected as one of the Royal Society of New Zealand's "150 women in 150 words".
# Hull Bridge

Hull Bridge is a village in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England. It is situated approximately 1.5 miles (2.4 km) north-east of Beverley town centre. It lies south of the A1035 road and straddles the Beverley and Barmston Drain and the River Hull from which it takes its name.
It forms part of the civil parish of Tickton.

## Bridge

The bridge over the river was the cause of a long-running disagreement between the commissioners of the Driffield Navigation and Beverley Corporation. The small opening in the stone structure restricted boats wanting to proceed up-river to the Driffield Navigation, and the commissioners attempted to obtain powers to replace it in 1777, but were thwarted by Beverley Corporation, who thought that a swing bridge would make access from the town to Holderness more difficult. In November 1799, the commissioners met to consider ways "for avoiding the very great losses, injuries and inconveniences sustained by this Navigation, from the stoppage of the Vessels (using the said Navigation) at Hull Bridge." Despite Beverley saying that they would never alter the bridge, an agreement was eventually reached in 1801, and an act of parliament was obtained in July, to authorise the work. Half of the cost of £500 was paid by Richard Bethell, the owner of the Leven Canal, on the understanding that tolls for passing under the bridge would be reduced, and the new crossing was completed by April 1804.
In 1913, the new bridge was demolished by the County Council, who installed a steel rolling bridge in its place. Once the Tickton Bypass bridge had been built a short distance upstream, it no longer needed to carry road traffic, and it was replaced by a footbridge in 1976.
# Ruská Nová Ves

Ruská Nová Ves (Hungarian: Sósújfalu) is a village and municipality in Prešov District in the Prešov Region of eastern Slovakia.

## History

In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1423.

## Geography

The municipality lies at an elevation of 430 metres (1,410 feet) and covers an area of 12.574 km$^2$ (4.855 sq mi). It has a population of about 1036 people.
# Archdeacon of Loughborough

The Archdeacon of Loughborough is a senior ecclesiastical officer within the Diocese of Leicester. The archdeaconry was created within the Diocese of Peterborough and from the Archdeaconry of Leicester on 25 February 1921 but became part of the new Diocese of Leicester upon its creation on 12 November 1926.
The Archdeacon is responsible for the disciplinary supervision of the clergy within the area deaneries: Akeley East, Akeley South, Akeley West, Guthlaxton, Sparkenhoe East and Sparkenhoe West.
Claire Wood became the Archdeacon of Loughborough on 8 October 2017.

## List of archdeacons

* 1921–1921 (res.): Charles Boucher
* 1921–15 November 1922 (d.): Percy Bowers
* 1923–1940 (ret.): William Hurrell (afterwards archdeacon emeritus)
* 1940–1953 (ret.): William Lyon (afterwards archdeacon emeritus)
* 1953–1963 (res.): Berkeley Cole
* 1963–1986 (ret.): Harold Lockley (afterwards archdeacon emeritus)
* 1986–1992 (ret.): Hughie Jones (afterwards archdeacon emeritus)
* 1992–2005 (ret.): Ian Stanes (afterwards archdeacon emeritus)
* 2005–2009 (res.): Paul Hackwood
* 2009 – 27 March 2017 (ret.): David Newman
* 28 February – 8 October 2017: Sue Field, acting archdeacon and Diocesan Director of Ordinands
* 8 October 2017 – present: Claire Wood
# Archdeacon of Sherborne

The Archdeacon of Sherborne is a senior ecclesiastical officer within the Diocese of Salisbury, England. They are responsible for the disciplinary supervision of the clergy within the five area deaneries: Dorchester, Lyme Bay, Sherborne, Weymouth and Portland, and Blackmore Vale.
The archdeaconry was created by Order in Council of 31 March 1916 from the Archdeaconry of Dorset. The current archdeacon is Penny Sayer.

## List of archdeacons

* 1916–1919 (ret.): Frederic Wallis
* 1919–1941 (ret.): Albert Joscelyne, Assistant Bishop, Vicar of Chardstock (until 1930), then of Preston (1930–1937)
* 1941–1961 (res.): Jack Chute, Rector of Piddlehinton (until 1957)
* 1961–1967 (res.): David Maddock, Rector of Bradford Peverell and Stratton (until 1966), then of West Stafford with Frome Billet (became Bishop suffragan of Dunwich)
* 1967–1984 (ret.): Edwin Ward, Rector of West Stafford (afterwards Archdeacon Emeritus)
* 1985–1990 (res.): John Oliver (became Bishop of Hereford)
* 1991–2003 (ret.): Paul Wheatley, Priest in Charge of West Stafford with Frome Billet (afterwards Archdeacon Emeritus)
* 2004 – 24 May 2018 (ret.): Paul Taylor (afterwards Archdeacon Emeritus)
* 25 November 2018 – present: Penny Sayer
# Robyn McCutcheon

Robyn Alice McCutcheon (born Robert Allen McCutcheon) is an American diplomat, engineer and historian.

## Career

She received her master's degrees in astronomy from Yale University and master's degrees in Russian studies from Georgetown University. She was previously an astronomer and historian. She is known for her work on the history of Soviet astronomy. She also has several publications to her credit on the history of Soviet and Russian science during the Stalin period. She became a member of the American Astronomical Society (AAS) in 1983 and was a member of the Historical Astronomy Division (HAD) of the AAS and chair of the AAS International Relations Committee. She formerly worked at the Space Telescope Science Institute and the Computer Sciences Corporation. She also worked as an engineer on NASA missions, primarily Hubble Space Telescope.
She joined the US Department of State in 2004 and became a Foreign Service Officer in several countries, including Russia, Romania, Kazakhstan. She served at the Nuclear Risk Reduction Center in 2013–14. McCutcheon is a trans woman and is the first Foreign Service Officer to transition while posted overseas. She transitioned in 2011 in Romania. She also served as president of glifaa, LGBTQIA+ pride in foreign affairs agencies.

## Publications

* McCutcheon, Robyn., & Ambartsumian, V. A. (October 2, 1987). "V. A. Ambartsumian" American Institute of Physics.
* McCutcheon, Robyn A. "The 1936-1937 purge of Soviet astronomers." Slavic Review 50, no. 1 (1991): 100-117. JSTOR 2500602
* Bronshten, Vitalii A., and Robyn A. McCutcheon. "VT Ter-Oganezov, ideologist of Soviet astronomy." Journal for the History of Astronomy 26, no. 4 (1995): 325-348.
* Doel, Ronald. E., and Robyn A. McCutcheon, eds. "Astronomy and the State: CIS Perspectives," a special issue of Journal for the History of Astronomy, no. 4 (1995).
* McCutcheon, Robyn. (August 19, 2003). "Russia’s Astronomy Icon Nears Rebirth". Sky & Telescope.
* McCutcheon, Robyn A. (November 14, 2017). "Why Is The U.S. Denying This Young Trans Woman A Student Visa?". HuffPost.
* McCutcheon, Robyn A. (March 7, 2018). "U.S. Consuls Already Have The Tools To Discriminate In Visa Decisions". HuffPost.
* McCutcheon, Robyn A. (November 10, 2018). "A Transgender American Diplomat Who Does Not Exist." HuffPost.
* McCutcheon, Robyn. (July 20, 2020). "Postoiev’s great comet journey: Tashkent to São Paulo" OCA MAGAZINE.
* McCutcheon, Robyn. (2024). "Queer Diplomacy: A Transgender Journey in the Foreign Service" Westphalia Press.
** This publication is a part of the Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training (ADST) Memoirs and Occasional Papers Series.
*** ADST’s mission is to capture, preserve, and share the experiences of America’s diplomats. ADST has the world’s largest collection of U.S. diplomatic oral histories, as well as podcasts, videos, books, publications, and a “Moments in U.S. Diplomatic History” online series.
# Air Century

ACSA - Air Century, S.A. is a Dominican airline that operates charter and regularly scheduled services from the Santo Domingo La Isabela International Airport. The company was founded by Captain and Pilot Omar Chahin. Air Century commenced operations in March 1992 and is currently the longest-running still active Dominican airline.
This airline offers charter flights, regularly scheduled services, and air cargo transport through the Dominican Republic, the Caribbean, South America, and North America.

## Scheduled destinations

Air Century operates scheduled flights to the following destinations:
| Country | City | Airport | Notes |
| Aruba | Oranjestad | Queen Beatrix International Airport | |
| Colombia | Barranquilla | Ernesto Cortissoz International Airport | Terminated |
| Colombia | Cartagena | Rafael Núñez International Airport | |
| Cuba | Havana | José Martí International Airport | |
| Cuba | Santiago de Cuba | Antonio Maceo Airport | |
| Curaçao | Willemstad | Curaçao International Airport | |
| Dominican Republic | Punta Cana | Punta Cana International Airport | Hub |
| Dominican Republic | Santiago de los Caballeros | Cibao International Airport | |
| Dominican Republic | Santo Domingo | La Isabela International Airport | Hub |
| Haiti | Port-au-Prince | Toussaint Louverture International Airport | |
| Puerto Rico | San Juan | Luis Muñoz Marín International Airport | |
| Sint Maarten | Philipsburg | Princess Juliana International Airport | |
| United States | Miami | Miami International Airport | |

## Fleet
### Current fleet

Air Century's fleet consists of the following aircraft (as of February 2025):
Air Century fleet :
| Aircraft | In service | Orders | Passengers |
| ATR 72-200F | 1 | — | Cargo |
| Bombardier CRJ200ER | 3 | — | 50 |
| British Aerospace Jetstream 32 | 2 | — | 19 |
| GLF-IV-SP | 1 | — | 13 |
| Total | 7 | — | |

### Former fleet

Air Century formerly operated the following aircraft:
Air Century former fleet :
| Aircraft | Total | Introduced | Retired | Notes |
| Saab 340B | 2 | 2015 | 2020 | |

## Accidents and incidents

* On 13 October 2014, a British Aerospace Jetstream 32 (HI816) was destroyed by fire at Punta Cana after an engine failure on short final, after a charter flight from Luis Muñoz Marín International Airport in San Juan, Puerto Rico. All 13 passengers and two flight crew on board were evacuated safely.
# Archdeacon of Oakham

The Archdeacon of Oakham is a senior ecclesiastical officer within the Anglican Diocese of Peterborough. As such, they are responsible for the disciplinary supervision of the clergy within its six rural deaneries: Corby, Higham, Kettering, Oundle, Peterborough and Rutland.
The archdeaconry was created by splitting the Archdeaconry of Northampton on 29 June 1875; the archdeaconry has remained part of Peterborough diocese since its creation.

## List of archdeacons

* 1875–1879 (res.): Lord Alwyne Compton (became Dean of Worcester)
* 1880–18 September 1906 (d.): Prideaux Lightfoot
* 1906–1918 (res.): Edward Moore
* 1918–1923 (res.): Walter Whittingham (became Bishop of St Edmundsbury and Ipswich)
* 1924–1934 (res.): Arthur Greaves (became Sub-Dean of Lincoln)
* 1934–1936 (res.): Frank Partridge (became Bishop of Portsmouth)
* 1936–1945 (ret.): Norman Lang, Assistant Bishop of Peterborough
* 1946–1966 (ret.): Norman Millard (afterwards archdeacon emeritus)
* 1967–1977 (ret.): Frank Towndrow (afterwards archdeacon emeritus)
* 1977–1999 (ret.): Bernard Fernyhough (afterwards archdeacon emeritus)
* 2000–2011 (ret.): David Painter (afterwards archdeacon emeritus)
* 25 February 2012 – 30 November 2021 (ret.): Gordon Steele (afterwards archdeacon emeritus)
* 6 February 2022 present: Alison Booker
# A Woman, My Mother

A Woman, My Mother (French: Une femme, ma mère) is a Canadian documentary film, directed by Claude Demers and released in 2019. The film documents Demers's efforts to learn more about his birth mother, who gave him up for adoption; although they did meet in adulthood, she subsequently died before being able to tell him very much about her own life, leaving him with many gaps in his understanding that he could fill in only with imaginative speculation.
The film premiered in November 2019 at the Montreal International Documentary Festival, where it won the award for Best Canadian Feature. It went into theatrical release in Quebec in early 2020, and was screened as part of the 2020 Hot Docs Canadian International Documentary Festival.
The film received two Prix Iris nominations at the 22-A Quebec Cinema Awards in 2020, for Best Editing in a Documentary (Natalie Lamoureux) and Best Sound in a Documentary (Luc Boudrias and Patrice LeBlanc). At the 9th Canadian Screen Awards in 2021, it was nominated for Best Documentary and Best Editing in a Documentary (Lamoureux), and Lamoureux won the award for editing.
# Wild Food

Wild Food Documentary is a documentary television series hosted by Ray Mears. The series airs on the BBC in United Kingdom, it is also shown on Discovery Channel in the United States, Canada, India, Italy, Brazil, New Zealand, Australia, Norway, Sweden, The Netherlands and Russia. The show was first broadcast with an episode set in Australia and ended with "Woodland". The theme tune is not unlike the one heard in World of Survival.
In Wild Food Documentary, Ray presents an informative guide to cookery, travelling across the world to demonstrate traditional cooking skills and cuisine.

## Episodes

* "Australia": Ray travels to the other side of the planet to hear from Australian Aboriginals about what food means to a hunter-gatherer and the role it plays in their culture as well as their society. Along with many other discoveries, the trip sees Ray sample that most iconic of 'bush tucker': the witchetty grub, a huge maggot that lives in the roots of the witchetty bush.
* "Coast": Ray finds out just what Britain's coast had to offer our ancestors, as he continues to explore the wild food that tickled the taste buds of Stone Age man. The coastline of Stone Age Britain was rather different from today, as Britain was yet to become an island.
* "Wetlands": Ray and Professor Gordon Hillman, an expert in the use of plants through the ages, look at the marshes and waterways which our ancestors used for travelling and as an abundant source of food. Along the way, Ray explains how to take the sting out of nettles and how to use water lily seeds as a source of carbohydrate. He then travels to the spectacular Ardeche Gorge in France where he gains special permission to take to his canoe and demonstrate spear fishing.
* "Summer Harvest": Summer Harvest shows that our ancestors would have had access to a wide variety of plant foods, but meat would have been the staple in their diet. Ray shows viewers how they would have cooked a deer in a huge pit and then demonstrates how they would have preserved the meat by smoking it.
* "Woodland": For our ancestors, Autumn would have been the last chance to gather food before winter stole much of it away. Nuts are an obvious source of stored energy. Ray travels to the island of Colonsay in Scotland to investigate the remains of thousands of charred hazelnuts in a midden pit which date back to the Stone Age.
# Sanctioned name

In mycology, a sanctioned name is a name that was adopted (but not necessarily coined) in certain works of Christiaan Hendrik Persoon or Elias Magnus Fries, which are considered major points in fungal taxonomy.

## Definition and effects

Sanctioned names are those, regardless of their authorship, that were used by Persoon in his Synopsis Methodica Fungorum (1801) for rusts, smuts and gasteromycetes, and in Fries's Systema Mycologicum (three volumes, published 1821–1832) and Elenchus fungorum for all other fungi.
A sanctioned name, as defined under article 15 of the International Code of Nomenclature for algae, fungi, and plants (previously, the International Code of Botanical Nomenclature) is automatically treated as if conserved against all earlier synonyms or homonyms. It can still, however, be conserved or rejected normally.

## History

Because of the imprecision associated with assigning starting dates for fungi sanctioned in Fries' three Systema volumes, the Stockholm 1950 International Botanical Congress defined arbitrary or actual publication dates for the starting points to improve the stability of nomenclature. These dates were 1 May 1753 for Species Plantarum (vascular plants), 31 December 1801 for Synopsis Methodica Fungorum, 31 December 1820 for Flora der Vorweldt (fossil plants), and 1 January 1821 for the first volume of Systema. Because fungi defined in the second and third volumes lacked a starting-point book for reference, the Congress declared that these species, in addition to species defined in Fries' 1828 Elenchus Fungorum (a two-volume supplement to his System), had "privileged status". According to Korf, the term "sanctioned" was first used to indicate these privileged names by the Dutch mycologist Marinus Anton Donk in 1961.
In 1982, changes in the International Code for Botanical Nomenclature (the Sydney Code) restored Linnaeus' 1753 Species Plantarum as the starting point for fungal nomenclature; however, protected status was given to all names adopted by Persoon in his 1801 Synopsis, and by Fries in both the Systema and the Elenchus. Soon after, in 1983, Richard P. Korf proposed the now widely accepted "colon-author indication", whereby sanctioned names are indicated by including ": Pers." or ": Fr." when fully citing the species author.
# Saurashtra Cricket Association

Saurashtra Cricket Association is the governing body of the cricket activities in the Saurashtra and Kutch region of the Gujarat state of India and the Saurashtra cricket team. It is affiliated to the Board of Control for Cricket in India.

## History

It was founded in 1950.