OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thérèse-Mirza Allix

Thérèse-Mirza Allix, sometimes Mirza Allix, (September 16, 1816 – September 16, 1882) was a French painter of portraits, known for her miniature paintings on enamel, porcelain and earthenware.
Along with her sisters, she founded a boarding school for girls in her hometown of Fontenay-le-Comte.

## Early life and education

Allix was born on September 16, 1816, at Fontenay-le-Comte, Vendée, France to parents Pierre-François Allix and Gabrielle-Thérèse Vexiau. She was the sister of Augustine Allix (born 1823), Jules Allix (born 1818), Émile Allix [fr] (born 1836), Bathilde Allix [fr], Eudoxie Allix-Dubruel [fr] and Céline.
She studied with Charles de Steuben and Gustave Wappers.

## Career

With her sisters, she ran an institution for young girls in Fontenay-le-Comte from 1842 to 1847. The Allix sisters' boarding school then moved to Paris in 1847.
Allix is known for her miniature portraits in porcelain, and enamel. She exhibited her fantasy portraits and copies of portraits by old masters at the Salon de Paris in 1877 and 1882. She is also known for her ceramics. In the 1877 salon she exhibited a work depicting Mary Stuart based on a work from the 16th century. Her portrait of her great uncle, Abbé Garnereau was acquired by the Museum of Fontenay-le-Compte in 1945 and is held in the museum's collection.

## Death

While French archives record that she was pronounced dead after arriving on a train from Paris to Poitiers, Vienne on September 16, 1882, the Orsay Museum website states that she died in Germany.
# Kateretes rufilabris

Kateretes rufilabris is a species of short-winged flower beetles native to Europe.
# America's Most Talented Kid

America's Most Talented Kid is an American television series that premiered on NBC on March 28, 2003. In each round, three age groups (3–7, 8–12, 13–16) of talented children would perform songs, dance numbers, magic, and other forms of entertainment in front of head judge Lance Bass and other guest celebrity judges, such as Sisqo, Maureen McCormick, Jermaine Jackson and Daisy Fuentes. Host Mario Lopez led the highest scorer from each round until only three children were left to compete in the grand finale. In the end, Cheyenne Kimball was crowned the grand champion.
The final NBC episode featured senior citizens competing in the special America's Most Talented Senior.
A limited-run series on NBC to compete with the growing talent-show trend in reality television, it would later move to PAX TV (which then had a business/content-sharing relationship with Paxson Communications), the title pluralized to "Kids", with Dave Coulier as host and Daryl Sabara, Scarlett Pomers and Bobb'e J. Thompson as judges. Unlike the NBC version, however, each show would crown a $1,000 winner and give the winner a finale slot. The Grand Champion of this season was then 13-year-old rock violinist/singer/songwriter Antonio Pontarelli.
In 2004 American Idol runner-up Diana DeGarmo, 2007 American Idol winner Jordin Sparks, plus American Idol season 9 contestant Aaron Kelly appeared on the show. Singer Tori Kelly performed on the show during the PAX TV run and won, beating out singer and accordionist, Hunter Hayes.

## Notable contestants

* Cheyenne Kimball – Grand Champion (2003); debut album The Day Has Come debuted at number 15 on the Billboard 200 in the United States
* JoJo – singer
* Antonio Pontarelli – Grand Champion (2004)
* Tori Kelly – Singer, songwriter, and actress.
* Diana DeGarmo – Later appeared on the third season of American Idol where she finished in second place.
* Julie Dubela – She also appeared in American Juniors and Endurance Tehachapi
* Hunter Hayes – Singer and accordionist
* Jordin Sparks – Vocalist and actress. She was in the Tournament of Champions. Winner of season 6 of American Idol.
# The Church at Ponce & Highland

The Church at Ponce & Highland is a Baptist church, founded in July 1914 and located at 1085 Ponce de Leon Ave NE at the corner of Highland Avenue in the Poncey–Highland neighborhood in the city of Atlanta. Designed by architect Edward Emmett Dougherty (b. 1876), the Beaux-Arts Style building is remarkable for its massive columns and the orb-shaped designs woodwork surrounding the baptistery.
The first meeting of the church in 1914 was at the corner of Highland and Greenwood Avenues in Highland Park subdivision of what is now Virginia–Highland. While there, they used the facilities of the now defunct Highland Park Baptist Church. In 1918 the congregation acquired the land for the present day church at the corner of Highland and Ponce. The building was inaugurated in 1928 and in July 2014 the church celebrated its centennial year in that very building.
The Church at Ponce & Highland was known as Druid Hills Baptist Church from its inception until 2015.

## Pastors

* Dr. Fernando Coello McConnell, 1914-1929
* Louie De Votie Newton, 1929-1968
* Dr. Harold Deaton Zwald, 1969-1976
* Dr. William Robert Defoor, 1976-1979
* Dr. Paul Mims, 1979-1990
* Dr. John David Baker, 1991-1998
* Rev. Jonathan Bud Spencer, 1998-2007
* Dr. Graham B. Walker, Co-Pastor; 2008-2010
* Rev. Mimi Walker, Co-Pastor; 2008-2010
* Rev. Mimi Walker, 2010–Present

## Membership

Druid Hills Baptist Church was chartered in 1914 with 173 members. By January 1, 1915, membership had increased to 250 people and by 1929, when their first pastor Rev. Dr. McConnell died in 1929 membership had increased to 1,650. Previously, the church had set a record in 1925 when over 500 people attended Sunday school and just a mere 10 years later, Sunday school attendance had more than tripled to 1,700.
In July 1928, when the present sanctuary on Ponce De Leon Ave opened for the first time, 1700 people filled the sanctuary with overflow moving into the basement where speakers were set up for them to hear the service. On April 7, 1929, there was an attendance of 1,557 in worship to support the installment of the new pastor, Louie De Votie Newton. October of that same year Sunday school rolls show there were 2,567 currently attending Sunday school regularly while church attendance hovered around 1,900.
In the 1940s the church had an active 3,062 members but attendance averaged around 1,561 in Sunday School. Between 1929 and 1949 Dr. Newton doubled church membership from 1,691 to 3,637. In 1947 the all-time high membership reached 3,637 and by 1952 that number had dropped to 3,446 members. In 1953 there was another dip in membership and numbers hovered around 3,423. The membership plateau of the church because in the 1960s and in the 1970s a slow but steady decline in membership continued until membership was down to 1,850 in 1987. The number again plateaued for a few years and then began to decline again throughout the 1990s and early 2000s. Membership today now sits at around 100 in worship every Sunday.
# His Excellency (1928 film)

His Excellency (Russian: Его превосходительство, romanized: Yego prevoskhoditelstvo) is a 1928 Soviet drama film directed by Grigori Roshal. It was released in the United States under the name, "Seeds of Freedom." The film is based on real events. On 5 May 1902, shoemaker-laborer Hirsh Lekert, a member of the Jewish party Bund, attempted to murder the governor of Vilnius, Victor von Wahl.

## Plot

On the eve of 1 May leaflets turn up in the city with the appeal to support the May Day demonstration of Vilnius workers. Cossacks disperse the May Day workers' march killing some and arresting others. Among the dead and arrested are Jewish laborers. Fearing riots, the Jewish bourgeois elite send their representatives to the governor with the request that he punish only the prisoners, and not the rest of the Jewish population. The governor agrees; he orders those who were arrested to be flogged. Hirsh Lekert, a cobbler, is outraged and proposes killing the governor. Despite advice from revolutionary friends (one intertitle states that "six shots do not make a revolution"), he shoots the governor and kills him. Lekert is arrested and sentenced to death.

## Behind the Scenes

The film is notable in that star Leonidov played two important roles, Governor Victor von Wahl and the "Old Rabbi." He is both sides of the split face on the poster.

## Cast

* Leonid Leonidov as Governor von Wahl and "Old Rabbi"
* Maria Sinelnikova as Miriam, the rabbi's adoptive daughter
* Yuly Untershlak as Hirsch Lekkert
* Tamara Adelheim as Rivele
* Nikolay Cherkasov as the tall clown
* Mikhail Rostovtsev as the short clown
* Abraham Grinfeld as Layser, the rabbi
* A. Nenyukov as Pyotr
* Mariya Dobrova as Circus Star
* Aleksandr Sandel as Factory Owner Spiess
* Igor Doronin
# Kristin Ann Hass

Kristin Ann Hass is an American writer and professor in the department of American Culture at the University of Michigan. She studies memorialization and public humanities.

## Education

After growing up in Northern California, Hass received her Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts from the University of Michigan, as well as her Ph.D. in American Culture in 1994.

## Career

Hass is a professor in the department of American Culture at the University of Michigan. She is the faculty coordinator of the Michigan Humanities Collaboratory. She lectures, teaches, and writes about cultural memory, nationalism, memorialization, militarization, racialization, museums, visual culture, and material culture.
Hass was the co-founder and associate director of Imagining America, a national consortium of educators and activists dedicated to campus-community collaborations.

## Publications

Hass has written three books:
* Blunt Instruments: Recognizing Racist Infrastructure in Memorials, Museums, and Patriotic Practices (2023): A field guide for identifying elements of everyday landscapes and cultural practices that are designed to seem benign or natural but which work to maintain powerful structures of inequity.
* Sacrificing Soldiers on the National Mall (2013): A study of militarism, race, war memorials, and U.S. nationalism.
* Carried to the Wall: American Memory and the Vietnam Veterans Memorial (1998): An exploration of public memorial practices, material culture, and the legacies of the Vietnam War.
Hass is also the editor of Being Human During COVID (2021), a collection of essays written during the COVID-19 pandemic that try to make sense of the event through a humanities lens. It was published by the University of Michigan Press and is available online through open access.
# The Boss (1915 film)

The Boss is a 1915 silent film produced by William A. Brady and released through his World Film Company. The film is based on a 1911 play by Edward Sheldon called The Boss. On stage it starred Holbrook Blinn and Emily Stevens. In this silent version Holbrook Blinn reprises his role from the Broadway play but Emily Stevens is replaced by Alice Brady, the daughter of producer William Brady. The Boss is considered a lost film.

## Cast

* Holbrook Blinn – Michael R. Regan
* Alice Brady – Emily Griswold
* William Marion – Archbishop Sullivan
* Charles S. Abbe – James D. Griswold
* Bert Starkey – Porkey McCoy
* Frederick Truesdell – Scanlan
* Julia Stuart – Mrs. Regan
* Douglas MacLean – Regan's Secretary, Robert (*as Douglas McLean)
* R. B. Mantell Jr. – Regan's Butler, Gates
# The Bedside Drama: A Petite Tragedy

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork Media | 6.0/10 |
The Bedside Drama: A Petite Tragedy is the second album by the band of Montreal. It was released on Kindercore Records in 1998.

## Background

The Bedside Drama was recorded in tandem with The Gay Parade, intended to be one triple album. Kevin quickly realized that the two groups of songs formed their own unique identities and separated them into their own records. The album was done on the same eight track reel-to-reel TASCAM recorder as Cherry Peel. Influences include The Beach Boys' Smile, The Kinks Are the Village Green Preservation Society, The Who Sell Out, Frank Zappa, psychedelic era Beatles, and Os Mutantes. It is a concept album detailing the rise and fall of a romance and becoming suicidal as a result, inspired by Kevin's failed relationship with the band's namesake, Julie, their pen pal from Montreal. Though the album's narrative parallels to Kevin's life are obvious, much of it is idealized and dramatized in an early attempt to escape into fantasy worlds, and as a reaction to the general dismissal Cherry Peel's lyrics had gotten. Proceeding albums would stray even further from Kevin's personal life.

## Critical reception

SF Weekly thought that "when the band's sound jells ... Of Montreal easily hold its own alongside such pop adventurers as Brian Wilson and Harry Nilsson."
AllMusic wrote: "A continuation and maturation of the playfulness exhibited on earlier releases, Of Montreal create a brand of theatrical psychedelic pop that many of their '60s predecessors hinted at but only a few achieved."

## Track listing

* "One of a Very Few of a Kind" - 1:38
* "Happy Yellow Bumblebee" - 2:17
* "Little Viola Hidden in the Orchestra" - 3:37
* "The Couple's First Kiss" - 1:28
* "Sing You a Love You Song" - 2:36
* "Honeymoon in San Francisco" - 2:35
* "The Couple in Bed Together Under a Warm Blanket Wrapped Up in Each Other's Arms Asleep" - 1:24
* "Cutie Pie" - 2:19
* "Panda Bear" - 4:48
* "Sadness Creeping Up and Scaring Away the Couple's Happiness" - 1:29
* "Please Tell Me So" - 2:19
* "My Darling, I've Forgotten" - 2:11
* "If You Feel You Must Go, Don't Go!" - 2:07
* "Just Recently Lost Something of Importance" - 2:25
* "The Hollow Room" - 1:47
* "It's Easy to Sleep When You're Dead" - 4:29
The Japanese release contained two bonus tracks which appear on the United States release of Horse & Elephant Eatery (No Elephants Allowed): The Singles and Songles Album.
* "In the Army Kid"
* "Montreal Makes Me Sad Again (also known as "Julie the Mouse")"
# Infinite Sorrow

Infinite Sorrow (Russian: Скорбь бесконечная, romanized: Skorb beskonechnaya) is a 1922 Soviet drama film directed by Aleksandr Panteleyev about the Russian famine of 1921.

## Cast

* Pyotr Kirillov
* Ursula Krug
* Vladimir Maksimov
* Yelena Chaika
* Georgii Fedorov
# Kindred Spirits (sculpture)

Kindred Spirits is a large stainless steel outdoor sculpture in Bailick Park in Midleton, County Cork, Ireland.
Created by artist Alex Pentek, Kindred Spirits commemorates the 1847 donation by the Native American Choctaw people to Irish famine relief during the Great Famine, despite the Choctaw themselves living in hardship and poverty and having recently endured the Trail of Tears. While records of the exact amount of the donation vary, the figure usually given is US$170 (about $5,700 in 2024 inflation-adjusted dollars, though some methods indicate it could have been as high as $20,000 in 2015 dollars). In the U.S. coinage of the time, U.S.$170 meant 8.22 troy ounces of physical gold, or about US$14,000 in 2020 prices.
The sculpture consists of nine 20-foot (6.1 m) stainless steel eagle feathers arranged in a circle, no two feathers being identical, forming a bowl shape to represent an empty bowl of food. With over 20,000 welds and taking a year to make, it was created by Alex Pentek at the National Sculpture Factory in Cork, Ireland, with assistance to polish the finished work from students of the Crawford College of Art and Design, and installed in Bailick Park in 2015. The memorial was commissioned by Midleton Town Council, and was officially unveiled and dedicated in June 2017 by Chief Gary Batton, Chief of the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma, Assistant Chief Jack Austin Jr., and Councillor Seamus McGrath, County Mayor of Cork, accompanied by a 20-strong delegation from the Choctaw Nation.
A companion sculpture, Eternal Heart, was unveiled in Tuskahoma, Oklahoma in 2024 to further commemorate Choctaw-Irish relations.
# Avraham Shochat

Avraham Shochat (Hebrew: אברהם שוחט; 14 June 1936 – 28 February 2024) was an Israeli politician who twice served as Minister of Finance. Shochat was mayor of Arad for 20 years.

## Biography

Avraham ("Beiga") Shochat was born in Tel Aviv during the Mandate era. After serving in the Israel Defense Forces as a corporal in the Nahal paratroopers, he attended the Technion, where he gained a BSc in civil engineering. During his studies he was elected chairman of the Student Union.
Shochat was married to Tama, daughter of Israeli prime minister Levi Eshkol, with whom he had three children.
Shochat was one of the founders of the modern city of Arad in 1962. As a civil engineer, he helped to plan Arad’s first permanent housing development. He worked as branch director of Solel Boneh in Arad and the Dead Sea area, and was a member of the Board of Directors of Israel Aircraft Industries and Negev Phosphates.
Shochat died on 28 February 2024, at the age of 87.

## Political career

In 1967 Shochat became head of the Arad local council. He served as mayor of Arad for twenty years. In addition to his mayoral duties he was deputy chairman of the Union of Local Authorities, chairman of the Development Towns Committee of the Union of Local Authorities.
In the 1984 Knesset elections he was on the Alignment's Knesset list, but failed to win a seat. However, when Aharon Harel resigned from the Knesset in May 1988, Shochat replaced him. He retained his seat in elections in November that year, and became chairman of the Finance Committee and the Economic Affairs Committee. After being re-elected in 1992 (by which time the Alignment had become the Labour Party), he was appointed Minister of Finance by Yitzhak Rabin. Although he was re-elected again in 1996, the opposition Likud won the election and Shochat lost his ministerial position.
Following victory for Ehud Barak and One Israel (an alliance of Labour, Meimad and Gesher) in 1999, Shochat was once again appointed Minister of Finance. In October 2000 he was also made Minister of National Infrastructure replacing Eliyahu Swisa after Shas left Barak's coalition. After Ariel Sharon won special elections for Prime Minister in 2001, Shochat left the cabinet. In the 2003 elections he also lost his Knesset seat.
After leaving the Knesset, Shochat was commissioned to produce a report on tuition fees for Israeli university students. His report, published in July 2007, recommended raising fees for Bachelor's degrees by 70% and increasing government funding for higher education by NIS 1.5 billion.
# Astavakrasana

Astavakrasana (Sanskrit: अष्टावक्रासन; IAST: Aṣṭāvakrāsana) or Eight-Angle Pose is a hand-balancing asana in modern yoga as exercise dedicated to the sage Astavakra, the spiritual guru of King Janaka.

## Etymology and origins

The name comes from the Sanskrit words अष्टा ashta meaning "eight", वक्र vakra meaning "bent, curved", and आसन asana meaning "posture" or "seat"; or alternatively from the myth of the sage Astavakra.
The pose was unknown in hatha yoga until the 20th century Light on Yoga, but the pose appears in the 1896 Vyayama Dipika, a manual of gymnastics, so Norman Sjoman suggests that it was one of the poses adopted into modern yoga in Mysore by Krishnamacharya. The pose would then have been taken up by his pupils Pattabhi Jois and B. K. S. Iyengar.

## Mythology

According to B. K. S. Iyengar's Light on Yoga, Astavakra was believed to be the spiritual guru of King Janaka, father of Sita. When he was in his mother's womb, his father Kagola recited the Vedas inaccurately, making the unborn child laugh. Kagola, furious, put a curse on the baby to be born bent in eight places, "Astavakra" meaning eight bends. Kagola was defeated in debate with the court scholar, Vandi. The young Astavakra beat Vandi in argument, and became Janaka's guru. His father blessed him for this, and his deformity vanished.

## Description

Astavakrasana is a hand balance with lateral twist. The pose is entered from a squatting position, one arm between the feet, the other just outside the other foot, palms on the floor. Pushing up and lifting both legs from the floor gives a variant or preparatory position, with both legs bent, one leg over one forearm, the other leg crossed over the first at the ankle. Straightening the legs gives the full pose. Preparatory poses for astavakrasana include the plank pose, Parsva Bakasana (Side Crane pose), Paripurna Navasana and others. The pose may be practised with blocks laid flat under the hands. Counter poses for Astavakrasana include Matsyasana, Paschimottanasana, and Balasana.
# Crouch, Tonbridge and Malling

Crouch is a hamlet in the civil parish of Platt, in the Tonbridge and Malling district, in the county of Kent, England. In 2020 it had an estimated population of 555.

## Location

It is near the large town of Sevenoaks, the villages of Borough Green, Platt and the hamlets of Comp, Claygate Cross and Basted. It is also near the Mereworth Woods, and the River Bourne.

## Transport

The A227 and A20 roads and the M26 and M20 motorways pass within 2 miles (3 km) of the settlement.
# Kale-Krševica

Kale-Krševica is an archaeological site in Serbia, dating back mainly to the late classical and early Hellenistic periods. It holds the remains of the northernmost Ancient Macedonian city so far discovered.

## Location and size

The site is located in the hills of Krševica overlooking Bujanovac and Vranje, to the south of Ristovac in southern Serbia.
The town had an exceptionally strategic position on a plateau that descends from the Rujan mountain towards the South Morava and Vranje valley. At the slopes of the plateau is a village where houses often have stone blocks from the ancient settlement. Its acropolis and suburbium, which encompass 4 hectares, extended to the valley of Krševička river.

## Description and history

Of the over 4 hectares covered by the site, some 1,000 squares had been excavated by 2004.
The former fortified town has a history going back to the 13th century BC (Bronze Age) as a settlement with elements of an acropolis, but the main preserved characteristics are of a Greek-Mediterranean-style urban town from the 5th or 4th century BC, with stone walls and a necropolis.
Finds of coins of Philip II, Alexander III, Cassander, Demetrios Poliorketes and Pelagia correspond in general to the chronological span of the archaeological material discovered so far in the course of excavations, which allows to considered the site as the northernmost Ancient Macedonian city. The town had at least 3,000 inhabitants in the 4th and 3rd century BC.
The Paeonian tribe of Agrianes dwelled in this region, and the Scordisci are believed to have razed the town to the ground in 279 BC.

## Identification

Dr. Petar Popović from the Institute of Archaeology in Belgrade says that the site could be the ancient city of Damastion.

## Findings

The first findings were recorded in 1966.
Identical finds of pottery were made in Cernica, Gadimlje, and in the Skopje basin.

### Early Iron Age city

The findings include the foundations of the 13th century BC city, and Brnjica culture pottery of the early Iron Age (1200 BC).

### Ancient Macedonian city

The 4th-century BC findings comprise Greek vessels of the types known as hydriai, painted kantharoi and skyphoi, as well as 25 very rare golden coins from the time of Philip II (r. 359–336 BC) and Alexander the Great (r. 336–323 BC), valued at €50,000 each. A large textile industry could be documented, based on over a thousand loom weights, spindle whorls and spools from the fourth and early third centuries BC found at the site.

## Excavation history

In 2001 the research around the site took a new turn with cooperation between the Belgrade Archaeological Institute, the National Museum of Serbia, Vranje National Museum, and the Faculty of Philosophy of the University of Belgrade.
# Kalecik, Hozat

Kalecik (Kurdish: Qalacix) is a village in the Hozat District, Tunceli Province, Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds of the Bahtiyar tribe and had a population of 53 in 2021.
The hamlets of Bayram, Gökçe, Karataş and Olucak are attached to the village.