OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Des Moines Building

The Des Moines Building is a historic building located in downtown Des Moines, Iowa, United States built in 1930 and based on the designs of the Des Moines architectural firm of Proudfoot, Rawson, Souers & Thomas. It is a combination of the Art deco and Art Moderne styles. The 14-story structure rises to a height of 190 feet (58 m). The former office building was abandoned and in May 2011 the city of Des Moines declared it a public nuisance so as to acquire it to be redeveloped. In November of the same year they sold the building for $150,000 to Des Moines Apartments, LP who developed it into 146 loft apartments. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2013. The basement has a fitness center, laundry room, storage, bicycle storage, and a community room. The rooftop is accessible via the 14th floor and has a great 360 degree view of Des Moines. The building is also connected to the city's extensive skywalk system.
# Mahbub Ul Alam Choudhury

Mahbub Ul Alam Choudhury (7 November 1927 – 23 December 2007) was a Bangladeshi poet, journalist, and activist in the Bengali Language Movement. He wrote the first poem on the Bengali Language Movement. He was awarded Ekushey Padak in 2009 by the Government of Bangladesh.

## Early life

Choudhury was born on 7 November 1927 in Gohira, Raozan Upazila, Chittagong District, East Bengal, British India to Ahmadur Rahman Chowdhury and Rowshan Ara Begum. He passed the Entrance Examination with distinction from Gohira High School in 1947. He could not finish his studies in Chittagong College due to political reasons. He was a member of the Students Federation, an organisation for Muslim students.

## Career

Choudhury got involved in politics very early in his life. In 1942 he joined Quit India movement against British regime. In 1945 participated in the Bengal Provincial Students Summit where he came upon with the famous Bengali Literature writers of that time. He went across the rural areas during the political turmoil in 1946. He also became the Secretary of the first ever Nazrul anniversary in Chittagong. After the formation of Pakistan in 1947, Choudhury formed a monthly magazine Shimanto. He protested against the killing of protesting farmers at Halda River by Pakistan Government. He attended the World Peace Conference in Kolkata at the Deshbandhu Park. Shimanto was in publication till 1952.
Choudhury was involved in the language movement from 1948 to 1956. He organized protests in 1950 against the government of Pakistan for not making Bengali a national language. He joined the a youth conference in 1951 that led to the establishment of the East Pakistan Jubo League. In 1952 he was in the Chittagong State Language Action Committee. On February 21, after knowing the police incident at Dhaka University, he immediately wrote the poem Kadte Asini, Phansir Dabi Niye Esechhi which is the first poem of the movement. The poem was banned by the government of Pakistan. He was a central committee member and secretary of the Chittagong District unit of the Ganotontri Dal, a secular party established in 1953.
Chowdhury was the founding secretary of the "Bishwa Shanti Porishad" (World Peace Council) and "Shanti Fauj" (Peace Corp) to take a stand against communal riots in Chittagong. He campaigned for the United Front in 1954. He retired from politics in 1965.He participated in the Kagmari Conference in 1957. He established Gohira Degree College in 1968.
After the independence of Bangladesh in 1971, Chowdhury was appointed chairman of the editorial board of Daily Swadhinata, published from Chittagong from 1972 to 1982. He founded Kristi Kendra and Sahittya Baithak, monthly magazine, in Chittagong. He moved to Dhaka in 1975.

## Personal life

Chowdhury married Jowshan Ara Rahman (1936–2024) on 10 October 1952. She worked as the chief of the Women's Development Programme in UNICEF Bangladesh from 1979 until 1996.

### Death and legacy

Chowdhury died on 23 December 2007 in United Hospital, Dhaka. He was posthumously awarded the Ekushey Padak in 2009.
# Pavlović

Pavlović (Serbo-Croatian) or Pavlovič (in Slovenian and Slovak) is a surname of South Slavic origin stemming from the male given name Pavao, Pavle or Pavel, which are all Slavic variants of Paul. It was formed using the patronymic suffix -ović, meaning son of Pavao/Pavle/Pavel.
Pavlović is the ninth most frequent surname in Serbia. It is among the most frequent surnames in three Croatian counties.
It may refer to:
* Pavlović noble family, served the Kingdom of Bosnia (1391–1463)
* Aleksandar Pavlović (born 1983), Serbian basketball player
* Aleksandar Pavlović (footballer) (born 2004), German football player
* Ante Pavlović, Croatian footballer
* Bernardin Pavlović, Croatian 18th century Franciscan writer
* Bojan Pavlović (footballer born 1986), Serbian football goalkeeper
* Bojan Pavlović (footballer born 1985), Serbian football midfielder
* Branko Pavlović (born 1960), Serbian politician and lawyer
* Daniel Pavlović (born 1988), Bosnian footballer
* Danijel Pavlović (born 1985), Serbian television personality
* Dušan Pavlović (professor) (born 1969), Serbian political economist and politician
* Dušan Pavlović (footballer) (born 1977), Swiss footballer
* Igor Pavlović (footballer born 1982), Serbian footballer
* Igor Pavlović (footballer born 1986), Serbian footballer
* Irena Pavlovic (born 1988), French tennis player
* Koča Pavlović (born 1962), Montenegrin filmmaker and politician
* Ladislav Pavlovič (1926–2013), Slovak retired footballer
* Lara Pavlović, Croatian handballer
* Laura Pavlovic, Serbian opera singer
* Marko Pavlović (born 1982), Serbian footballer
* Milan Pavlović (footballer) (born 1970), Serbian footballer
* Milan Pavlović (actor) (born 1970), Bosnian actor and TV personality
* Milan Pavlovič (born 1980), Slovak footballer
* Milena Pavlović-Barili (1909–1945), Serbian painter and poet
* Milica Pavlović (born 1991), Serbian pop-folk singer
* Miloš Pavlović (footballer) (born 1983), Serbian footballer
* Miloš Pavlović (racing driver) (born 1982), Serbian race car driver
* Miodrag Pavlović (1928–2014), Serbian poet
* Mirjan Pavlović (born 1989), Australian footballer
* Miroslav Pavlović (1942–2004), Serbian footballer
* Nataša Pavlović, Serbian-American mathematician
* Nebojša Pavlović (born 1981), Serbian footballer
* Nemanja Pavlović (born 1977), Serbian footballer
* Predrag Pavlović (born 1986), Serbian footballer
* Santiago Pavlovic [es] (born 1946), Chilean journalist
* Siraba Dembélé Pavlović (born 1986), French handballer
* Steve Pavlovic (born 1967), Australian music promoter
* Strahinja Pavlović (born 2001), Serbian football player
* Vladan Pavlović (born 1984), Serbian football player
* Željko Pavlović (born 1971), Croatian football goalkeeper
* Živojin Pavlović (1933–1998), Serbian film director and writer
* Zlatoje Pavlović (born 1995), Serbian footballer
* Zoran Pavlovič (born 1976), Slovenian footballer
# Gippy Plantation

Gippy Plantation is a historic plantation house located at 366 Avenue of Oaks, near Moncks Corner in Berkeley County, South Carolina. The main house is a 2+1⁄2-story Greek Revival frame structure, with a four-column gabled pediment at the center of its main facade. The house was built by John Sims White, and was at the center of a plantation that was more than 1,800 acres (730 ha) in size. It received restoration and Colonial Revival features in the 1920s.
John Sims White bought the plantation in 1821 and built the current house after an earlier one burned. Mr. White died from typhoid fever in 1865, and his wife remained at the house. In 1895, J. St. Clair White sold Gippy to his cousin Samuel Gaillard Stoney of nearby Medway Plantation, and the plantation continued in active farming until 1910.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas G. Roosevelt bought the plantation in 1927 and made some alterations including replacing the earlier square columns with round columns. After Mr. Roosevelt's death, a group of three businessmen purchased about 1200 acres of Gippy in 1972 for about $1 million with an eye toward added industrial uses along Highway 52.
The plantation house was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 2016.
# Richings

Richings is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* G. F. Richings (1852–1915), American writer
* Hannah Richings, British singer
* Julian Richings (born 1956), British-Canadian actor
* Timothy Richings (born 1962), English cricketer
# Jai Hind metro station

Jai Hind (also referred to as Biman Bandar) is a metro station of Kolkata Metro. It will serve the city of Kolkata's main airport, the Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose International Airport. It is expected to begin its services in 2025.

## Features

This station will also have a yard, and it will be the largest underground facility of India, and city's first. It will be 550m long and 41.6m wide, and will facilitate stabling and reversal of rakes, but it will not be a carshed. Previously the station was planned elevated, but after objection from AAI, the route was reworked and the station was planned underground from Airport to New Barrackpore.

## Facilities

As of April 2019, the station is planned to be around 150m away from the terminal building. It will be connected via subways which will be having moving walkways.

## Intersections

Here, Yellow and Orange Lines will meet. There will be 5 tracks, two for Yellow Line, two for Orange Line, one of which is for terminating and departing both Noapara and Barasat bound trains and one for the yard.

## History
### Construction

The execution of this project has been entrusted to RVNL and the construction of the station-cum-yard is being done by ITD Cementation India Ltd. The tentative deadline is December 2021.

### Delays

The work has been delayed for years due to multiple issues. At first AAI objected the station above the ground, stating that this could be a threat for air traffic. Many underground utilities, power sub-station and water treatment plant had to be shifted. Encroachments and Land acquisition problems held up the project for multiple times.

## Station Layout

Jai Hind track layout :
Legend :
Station with five tracks, two island and one side platforms :
| G | Street level | Exit/Entrance |
| M | Mezzanine | Fare control, station agent, Metro Card vending machines, crossover |
| P | Side platform | Doors will open on the left | Side platform | Doors will open on the left |
| P | Platform 1 Northbound | Towards → Barasat next station is Birati → |
| P | Platform 2 Southbound | Towards ← Noapara next station is Jessore Road ← |
| Island platform | P2 & P3 doors will open on the left | |
| P | Platform 3 Southbound | Towards → Train Terminates Here → |
| P | Platform 4 Northbound | Towards ← Kavi Subhash next station is VIP Road ← |
| Island platform | P4 & P5 doors will open on the left | |
| P | Platform 5 | For emergency use |
| P | | |

## Entry/Exits

Entry/Exit 1: Near airport police station.
Entry/Exit 2: Near Kolkata bound flank of Jessore road.
Entry/Exits 3 and 4: Planned to be bulit beside of Barasat bound flank of Jessore road.
Entry/Exit 5: Near airport parking space.
Entry/Exit 6: Near 1A and 1B exit of second terminal.
Entry/Exit 7: Near old Bimanbandar railway station.

## Connections
### Rail

Previously Eastern Railway operated Suburban Railway services (Kolkata Circular Railway) up to here. Currently the nearest stations are Dum Dum Cantonment railway station and Durganagar railway station.

### Air

The station itself serves the Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose International Airport.
# Kesho Y. Scott

Kesho Yvonne Scott (born 1953) is associate professor of American studies and sociology at Grinnell College. Scott's interests include black women in America, multiculturalism, and unlearning racism.
She is the first African-American woman to receive tenure at Grinnell.

## Early life and education

Scott received her BA from Wayne State University. Scott received her M.A. in political sociology at the University of Detroit and received her Ph.D. in American studies from the University of Iowa in 1988.

## Career

After receiving her doctoral degree she became Distinguished American Studies Scholar in Residence at Pennsylvania State University in Harrisburg (1989), visiting professor at Nanjing University in China (1994), and Fulbright visiting professor at Addis Ababa University in Ethiopia (2001–2002).
Scott has been a faculty member for Semester at Sea (Spring 1991, Fall 2008, and Spring 2015) and has been a trainer and consultant for the program. Scott has appeared on The Oprah Winfrey Show, the Sonya Live show, the Last Call show, and on TBS's Family of Women show hosted by Jane Fonda.
On January 21, 2017, Scott spoke at the Women's March in Des Moines, Iowa.

## Awards

* Iowa Woman of the Year (1986).
* American Book Award (1988) for Tight Spaces
* Cristine Wilson Medal for Equality and Justice (2008)
* Iowa African-American Hall of Fame Inductee (2016)
# Within Our Gates (1915 film)

Within Our Gates, also known as Deeds that Won Gallipoli, is a 1915 Australian silent film about Australia's fight with the German Empire and the Ottoman Empire during World War I, including the landing at Gaba Tepe during the Gallipoli campaign. The story was partly based on a play The Man Who Stayed at Home.
It is considered a lost film.

## Plot

Max Huitzell (Leslie Victor), a German-American clerk in the War Office, is being blackmailed by a German spy (Norman Easty), transmitting information by wireless from his attic. The spy's adopted daughter Freda (Dorothy Cumming) falls in love with Edgar (Cyril Mackay), the son of the War Minister (John Ralston), and exposes her stepfather. Max and Edgar both enlist and meet in the Gallipoli campaign, where Max gives his life to save Edgar.

## Cast

* Cyril Mackay as Edgar Ferguson
* Leslie Victor as Max Huitzell
* Frank Harvey as Carl Heine
* Norman Estey as Heinrich Henschell
* John Ralston as Andrew Ferguson
* Dorothy Cumming as Freda Henschell
* Raymond Lawrence
* Charles Morse
* Frank East

## Development

This was the first original feature film from the theatrical company J. C. Williamson Ltd. They had become concerned with reports of American films being made from plays which they were producing in Australia, and decided to move into film production themselves.
They bought the studios of Lincoln-Cass Films in Melbourne and hired two of its staff, Maurice Bertel and W. J. Lincoln. After making two play adaptations, Williamson then decided to produce original stories, starting with Within Our Gates.
Although it was the third movie they made, it was the first of their movies to be released.

## Production

The cast were drawn from J. C. Williamson Ltd's theatrical stock company, many of whom appeared in a production of the play The Man Who Stayed at Home, on which the script was partly based. The director was English actor Frank Harvey, who moved to Australia in 1914.
W. J. Lincoln later claimed making the film was his idea.
The landing at Gaba Tepe was staged near Obelisk Bay near Sydney. Other location work was shot in Melbourne, and some interiors done at Melbourne's JCW Studio.

## Reception

Reviews were very positive and the film was a popular success at the box office.
The Motion Picture News called it "a really good war story, which is exceptional... Frank Harvey... deserves all the credit that can be given him for making such an interesting picture."
The Lone Hand said it "must be placed amongst the best Australian achievements" and Lincoln "succeeded in producing a strong story of German intrigue and cunning, of patriot-ism and valor all happening within our gates."
The Bulletin called it "a laudable attempt to stimulate recruiting" where "the melodrama, devised by W. J. Lincoln, introduces a lot of military spectacle, and the storming of the Gallipoli cliffs tickled up the soldier section of the audience when the film was submitted to private view at Her Majesty’s (Melb.)." Another review in the same magazine called it, "A trifle deliberate in the development of the story, perhaps, but a good, stirring sample of what Australia can do in this line."
# Hawas (1974 film)

Hawas (English: Lust) is a 1974 Indian Hindi-language film produced, directed, and written by Sawan Kumar. The film stars Anil Dhawan, Neetu Singh, Bindu, Vinod Mehra with a special appearance by Rekha during the song "Aao Yaro Gao". The film's score was made by Usha Khanna. According to film and music expert Rajesh Subramanian lyricist Majrooh Sultanpuri refused to reduce his price for the film and a humiliated Sawan Kumar Tak while leaving the writers residence instantly penned the lines Teri galiyon mein na rakhenge Kadam aaj ke baad. The song turned out to be an alltime classic.

## Synopsis

The handsome Anil Kumar is employed with Natwarlal, a criminal gangster. Natwarlal asks Anil to find employment with Shailendra Singh, and after doing so, seduce his beautiful young daughter (Neetu) and marry her, to get himself a share in their property and wealth. Anil agrees to do so, and finds employment with Shailendra. Things go topsy turvy when Shailendra's second wife Kamini, is heavily attracted to Anil and wants him for herself.

## Cast

* Anil Dhawan as Anil Kumar
* Neetu Singh as Neetu
* Rekha (Special appearance)
* Pradeep Kumar as Shailendra Singh
* Bindu as Kamini
* Vinod Mehra as Dr. Bali
* Vidya Sinha as Vidya Kumar
* Mehmood as Inspector Mehmood
* Faryal
* Pinchoo Kapoor
* Gurcharan Pohli
* Ashok Khanna
* Randhir
* Asit Sen
* Sawan Kumar Tak
* Neelu
* Sharmilee
* Randhawa (hired goon)
* Jugnu as Jugnu
* Brahm Bhardwaj

## Production

The song "Aao Yaaron Gao Naacho" was initially planned to feature Faryal as the main dancer, but after Rekha heard the song, asked to feature in it since she liked the tune. The costume that Rekha wears in the song was designed by herself.

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by Usha Khanna and lyrics were by Sawan Kumar.
| Song | Singer |
| "Teri Galiyon Mein" | Mohammed Rafi |
| "Kal Raat Usne" | Asha Bhosle |
| "Aao Yaaron Gao Naacho" | Asha Bhosle |
| "Yeh Hawas Kya Hai" | Asha Bhosle |
| "Apne Dil Mein Jagah" | Asha Bhosle |
* The song "Teri Galiyon Men" was listed at #10 on Binaca Geetmala annual list 1974.

## Accolades

Rafi received a Film World Magazine Award for best male singer for the song "Teri Galiyon Mein". The film received Filmfare Award nominations for Best Supporting Actress (Bindu) and Best Female Playback Singer (Asha Bhosle) for the song "Yeh Hawas Kya Hai".
# Jeanie Collier

Jeanie Collier (c.1791 – 16 September 1861) was a New Zealand runholder. She was born in Monimail, Fife, Scotland.
In 1854, she became the first woman in the history of New Zealand to be given her own land, something normally allotted to only male colonists. She had emigrated in the company of three underage nephews and her mentally challenged brother.
# Gladden Windmill

Gladden Windmill is an historic windmill formerly located on Pigeon Valley Road in Napoli, Cattaraugus County, New York. The windmill was built in 1890 and is a well-preserved example of a vertical wind turbine built during the 19th century. Although no longer operational, the turbine (and associated mill structure) is a rare example of wind power technology in the United States.

## Turbine driven gristmill

The 4 story structure, a unique design built of wood on a stone foundation housed the mill machinery in the 3 floors that were under the 24 foot square turbine room, which had shutters to direct wind. An extension porch and the wind wheel is covered by gable roofs. The exterior walls were asphalt shingles and board siding. The vanes of the turbine were removed and used as siding in a nearby barn, the wheel itself was 18 feet across by thirteen feet high, each vane was three feet 8 inches high and of 1 1/4 white pine. Beneath the windmill the roof is covered in heavy tin that is soldered at the joints and corners, the entirety rests on eighty-eight foot long hemlock beams. The mill employed a grain elevator and the gears were iron. Gladden, a farmer, was interested after seeing a similar mill in Lincoln, Nebraska, which was officially recorded in the U.S. Patent Office on 3/19/1888 as patent No. 387424 awarded to Bernard Koeppe. George Gladden's was a larger version, with 16 vanes instead of 8. He incorporated an apple grater and a cider press, a lathe and the grist mill was a "Standard Mill" manufactured by Harrisons of New Haven, Connecticut. In good wind, (20-25 mph), He realized 20 horsepower from the mill.

## Operation

The mill and attached farm tool repair shop operated for 40 years until a thrust bearing failed, as a result the operations were suspended. In 1973 the NPS sponsored The Gladden Turbine Emergency Recording Project which deconstructed the mill engineering.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973. Since its listing, the windmill has been dismantled and moved to Conewango, New York.
# Isaac B. Wall

Isaac B. Wall (c. 1823 – November 11, 1855) was a Democratic politician from California who is best known for serving in the California State Assembly from the 5th and 6th districts from 1851 to 1853. He served as Speaker of the Assembly in 1853. After leaving the California State Assembly, Wall became the customs collector for the port of Monterey, California between 1853 and 1855. He was killed in a robbery near what is now Chualar, California on November 11, 1855.
# Tongue Untied

Tongue Untied is a stand-up comedy special written and performed by actress and comedian Wanda Sykes. The show premiered on July 22, 2003 on Comedy Central and was the seventh episode in season one of Comedy Central Stand-Up Specials. It is directed by Paul Miller and was filmed in front of a live audience at the Palace Theater in Albany, NY. According to Linda Mizejewski, a Women, Gender and Sexuality Studies professor at Ohio State University in her book, Pretty/Funny: Women Comedians and Body Politics, the title of the special refers to Tongues Untied, a documentary by Marlon Riggs released in 1989.

## Plot

Sykes begins her special by talking about sources of frustration, beginning with bad ideas for TV shows and ending with airport security. Talking about airports segues into a discussion of President Bush and 9/11 culminating in Sykes’ observation that President Bush has done everything she expected him to do. She says, “The economy is in the toilet, we’re at war and everything is on fire." Sykes continues with her critical tone firing off a barrage of jokes at the expense of the American government, the state of New Jersey, and the stock market. Keeping with the theme of current events, Sykes references the scandal surrounding the Catholic Church and makes observations about the Pope. She then shifts the object of her comedy to the topic of drinking, exploring the pros and cons of drinking in different cities, the dynamics between drunken friends and drunk driving. Next, Sykes uses the matter of strip clubs as a precursor to describing some of the differences between the ways in which men and women think and communicate. This leads to a conversation about marriage, which Sykes compares to a relationship between business partners of which children are the resulting product. She shares her opinions on having children, which she admits is not something she sees herself doing, and then moves on to contemplate the aging process. The last topic that Sykes tackles is sex, finishing her performance by revealing her thoughts on why women fake pleasure.