OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kamchadals

The Kamchadals (Russian: камчадалы, IPA:) inhabit Kamchatka, Russia. The name "Kamchadal" was originally applied to the descendants of the local Siberians and aboriginal peoples (the Itelmens, Ainu, Koryaks and Chuvans) who assimilated with the Russians. The descendants of the mixed-blood Russian settlers in 18th-19th century are called Kamchadals these days. The Kamchadals speak Russian with a touch of local dialects of the aboriginal languages of Kamchatka. The Kamchadals engage in fur trading, fishing, market gardening and dairy farming, and are of the Russian Orthodox faith. Today, the name 'Kamchadal' may be applied to people who speak, or whose ancestors spoke, one of the Kamchadal languages. This article is about the Kamchadals in the first sense; for the second sense, see Itelmens

## History

In 1767 and 1768, a Russian ship brought smallpox to the region for the first time, and it is believed to have killed three fourths of the native population. In the journal of Captain James Cook, "The small pox . . . made its appearance in 1767 and 1768. It was brought into the country by a Russian vessel bound to the Eastern islands, for the purpose of hunting otters, foxes, and other animals. The person who had in his blood the fatal germ was a sailor from Okotsk [sic], where he had taken remedies for the disorder previous to his departure; but the recent marks of it were visible. Scarcely landed, he communicated this cruel malady to the poor Kamchadales, which carried off three-fourths of them." So, Kamchadals as an ethnic group were not numerous after this contact with fur traders.
As a result of the Treaty of Saint Petersburg (1875), the Kuril Islands were handed over to Japan, along with its Ainu subjects. A total of 83 North Kuril Ainu arrived in Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky on September 18, 1877 after they decided to remain under Russian rule. They refused the offer by Russian officials to move to new reservations in the Commander Islands. Finally a deal was reached in 1881 and the Ainu decided to settle in the village of Yavin, Kamchatka. In March 1881 the group left Petropavlovsk and started the journey towards Yavin by foot. Four months later, they arrived at their new homes. Another village, Golygino was founded later. Under Soviet rule, both the villages were forced to disband and residents were moved to the Russian dominated Zaporozhye rural settlement in Ust-Bolsheretsky Raion. As a result of intermarriage, the three ethnic groups assimilated to form the Kamchadal community.
According to Alexei Nakamura, Kurile Kamchadals along with Ainu living in Russia are fighting for official recognition. Since the Ainu are not recognized in the official list of the peoples living in Russia, some of them are counted as ethnic Kamchadals.
# Adewale Ademoyega

Adewale Ademoyega (died February 21, 2007) was one of the principal plotters of the January 15, 1966 coup, an event that derailed Nigeria's nascent democracy and introduced military rule to Nigeria.

## Early life and education

Adewale was born in Ode Remo in present-day Ogun State in southwestern Nigeria. He earned a degree in history from the University of London. He was one of the first graduates that enrolled as an officer in the Nigerian Army along with Lieutenant Colonels Chukwuemeka Odumegwu-Ojukwu and Victor Banjo, and Majors Olufemi Olutoye, Emmanuel Ifeajuna, and Oluwole Rotimi in the 1966 Nigerian army. Adewale Ademoyega was the last graduate to be commissioned directly into the Nigerian Army Infantry.

## The Biafra War

During the Biafran civil war, Adewale fought in the "Nigerian Liberation Army", a part of the Biafran army led by Lieutenant Colonel Banjo.
Major Ademoyega was released from detention by Biafran Head of State Colonel Chukwuemeka Odumegwu-Ojukwu, on August 13, 1966. He then formed the Biafran 19th Battalion and subsequently took over for Major Emmanuel Ifeajuna, who also helped with the 1966 coup as the chief of staff of the Liberation Army. Unfortunately for Major Ademoyega, Ojukwu received some intelligence that some officer would overthrow him. Major Ademoyega was detained along with several officers and comrades. Several of these officers would later be shot by Biafran forces. Maybe Ademoyega was spared however as he truly had nothing to do with this. He was detained for the remainder of the civil war.
Ademoyega was briefly 'freed' after the war. However, Federal forces put him right back in detention for his participation as part of the Liberation Army.
He was finally released along with twenty others during the 1974 Independence Day amnesty.

## Death

Adewale Ademoyega died on February 21, 2007, after being ill for sometime.
# Dacrydium balansae

Dacrydium balansae is a species of conifer in the family Podocarpaceae. It is found only in New Caledonia.
# Knock on Wood (film)

Knock on Wood is a 1954 American comedy thriller film starring Danny Kaye and Mai Zetterling. Other actors in the film include Torin Thatcher, David Burns, and Leon Askin. The film was written and directed by Melvin Frank and Norman Panama, with songs by Kaye's wife, Sylvia Fine. Location shooting in England took place around London as well as Maidenhead and Marlow.

## Plot

Jerry Morgan is a ventriloquist who is having trouble with love: just when his relationship with a woman gets around to marriage, his dummy turns jealous and spoils everything. Jerry's manager Marty threatens to quit unless Jerry sees a psychiatrist, Ilse Nordstrom, who tries to discover the source of his problem. The two of them eventually fall in love.
At the same time, Jerry becomes unwittingly intertwined with spies and has to run from the police. In his escape, he finds himself impersonating a British car salesman, trying to demonstrate a new convertible with loads of bells and whistles. Later on, he finds himself on stage in the middle of the performance of an exotic ballet.

## Cast

* Danny Kaye as Jerry Morgan/Jerry's father
* Mai Zetterling as Doctor Ilse Nordstrom
* Torin Thatcher as Godfrey Langston, the film's villain
* David Burns as Marty Brown, Jerry's manager
* Leon Askin as Lazlo Gromek, a spy
* Abner Biberman as Maurice Papinek, a spy
* Otto Waldis as Brodnik, a spy
* Gavin Gordon as Car Salesman
* Steven Geray as Doctor Krüger
* Diana Adams as Princess Maya
* Patricia Denise as Jerry's Mother
* Virginia Huston as Audrey Greene
* Paul England as Chief Inspector Wilton
* Johnstone White as Langstons Secretary
* Henry Brandon as Man with a Trenchcoat
* Lewis Martin as Inspector Crawford

## Home media

Knock on Wood was issued as a region 2 DVD in March 2009. A remastered version was released on DVD on September 28, 2010.

## Reception

Clyde Gilmour of Maclean's wrote, "Danny Kaye returns to his top form as a bewildered ventriloquist who tangles hilariously with spies, Scotland Yard, Irish tenors, a Russian ballet troupe and a shapely psychiatrist in various European capitals. Highly recommended."

## Banned ripoff

Begunah (transl. "innocent") is a 1957 Indian romance film produced by Anupchand Shah and Mahipatray Shah. The film directed by Narendra Suri in hindi language under the Rup Kamal Chitra company. The film was released on 8 March 1957.
The film was banned 10 days after its release because it was a plagiarized version of Knock on Wood. The producers of Knock on the Wood filed a copyright lawsuit in India. They won the case and the judge ordered all prints of Begunah to be destroyed.
# Scrabbletown Historic and Archeological District

The Scrabbletown Historic and Archeological District in a historic district in North Kingstown, Rhode Island.
The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
# Mayor's Commission on African and Asian Heritage

Mayor's Commission on African and Asian Heritage (also known as MCAAH) was established by Ken Livingstone when he was Mayor of London. MCAAH was convened from August 2003 to June 2004 and was chaired by Dame Jocelyn Barrow. More than 20 practitioners, policy-makers and academics were appointed as commissioners and met around a programme of 15 sessions across London. The MCAAH's report, Delivering Shared Heritage (July 2005), was launched at the Victoria and Albert Museum.
A key recommendation of MCAAH was the establishment of The Heritage Task Force, set up when Boris Johnson was Mayor of London. The Task Force had a much reduced profile and there was a significant change in language and emphasis. The Task Force published Embedding Shared Heritage: The Heritage Diversity Task Force Report in November 2009. This publication was designed by designer Lucas Tang.
Commissioners were:
* Colin Prescod
* Irna Mumtaz Qureshi
* Hakim Adi
* Caroline Bressey
* Hilary Carty
* Augustus Casely-Hayford
* Stella Dadzie
* Morgan Dalphinis
* Melissa D'Mello
* Lee Hong Fulton
* Shreela Ghosh
* Raminder Kaur
* Chandan Mahal
* Ken Martindale
* Maxine Miller
* Heidi Safia Mirza
* Ron Ramdin
* Sajid Rizvi
* Patrick Vernon
# So Near, So Far (Musings for Miles)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
So Near, So Far (Musings for Miles) is a 1993 album by jazz saxophonist Joe Henderson and is the second of five albums he recorded with Verve Records near the end of his career. The album is a tribute to Miles Davis, who Henderson greatly admired (and with whom he performed for a few weekends in 1967). The songs were written by (or associated with) Davis, and the featured musicians (guitarist John Scofield, bassist Dave Holland and drummer Al Foster) played with Davis earlier in their careers.

## Track listing

All compositions by Miles Davis except where noted.
* "Miles Ahead" (Davis, Gil Evans) – 4:31
* "Joshua" (Davis, Victor Feldman) – 6:18
* "Pfrancing (No Blues)" – 8:18
* "Flamenco Sketches" (Davis, Bill Evans) – 9:37
* "Milestones" – 5:57
* "Teo" – 8:56
* "Swing Spring" – 8:10
* "Circle" – 6:07
* "Side Car" – 10:26
* "So Near, So Far" (Tony Crombie, Bennie Green) – 4:30
* Digitally recorded at Power Station, NYC, October 12–14, 1992.

## Personnel

* Joe Henderson – tenor saxophone
* John Scofield – guitar
* Dave Holland – bass
* Al Foster – drums
* Don Sickler, Richard Seidel – producers
* Joe Henderson – co-producer

## Charts

| Chart (1993) | Peak position |
| US Top Jazz Albums (Billboard) | 1 |
# Henri de Ziégler

Henri de Ziégler (18 July 1885 – 21 March 1970) was a Swiss philologist and writer.

## Life and work

Henri de Ziégler was born in Geneva on 18 July 1885. He studied literature in Geneva and Vienna and became professor of Italian literature at the University of Geneva, where he also was principal in 1954–1956. Among his most prominent work is a 1935 biography of Frederick II. He translated works by Francesco Chiesa and Giuseppe Zoppi [fr] into French.
He was prominent in Geneva's cultural life and a columnist for the Journal de Genève. His literary output includes the poetry collection L'aube (1911) and the novels Les deux Romes (1925) and Le bourdon du pèlerin (1931).

## Selected publications

* L'aube, 1911
* Les deux Romes, 1925
* Le bourdon du pèlerin, 1931
* Vie de l'empereur Frédéric II de Hohenstaufen, 1935
# Nathani Heights

Nathani Heights is a residential skyscraper located in Mumbai, Maharashtra, India. The skyscraper is located near the Mumbai Central railway station, which is one of the busiest in Mumbai. The 262-meter tall skyscraper was first proposed in 2011. Construction started in 2012 and the project was completed in 2020. It is the 13th tallest building in India.

## Amenities

Nathani Heights is built in central Mumbai, and many views are offered from the skyscraper as well. The Mahalaxmi Racecourse, and Arabian Sea can be viewed from the skyscraper. The skyscraper features many amenities as well like a fully equipped gym, massage rooms, and yoga space. Swimming pools, tennis courts, and jogging tracks are also available in the skyscraper.
# Kaleo Solar Power Station

The Kaleo Power Station is a 13 MW (17,000 hp) solar power plant in Ghana. The solar farm is owned and was developed by the Volta River Authority, between February 2020 and August 2022. The power off-taker is GRIDCo (Ghana Grid Company), which integrates the electricity into the national grid.

## Location

The power station is located on 20.4 hectares (50 acres), in the town of Kaleo, in Nadowli-Kaleo District, in the Upper West Region of Ghana. Kaleo is located approximately 27.5 kilometres (17 mi) southeast of the town of Nadowli, the district headquarters. This is about 18.5 kilometres (11 mi) northwest of the city of Wa, the capital of Ghana's Upper West Region. Kaleo is located approximately 714 kilometres (444 mi) northwest of Accra the capital and largest city of Ghana. The geographical coordinates of Kaleo Solar Farm are:10°10'27.0"N, 2°32'01.0"W (Latitude:10.174167; Longitude:-2.533611).

## Overview

The power station has a generation capacity of 13 MW in the first phase. The second phase with new generation capacity of 15 MW construction started in 2022 and was commercially commissioned in 2023. This bring generation capacity at Kaleo to a total of 28 MW.
The power is evacuated via a 34.5kV high voltage transmission line to a GRIDCo substation in Wa, about 15 kilometres (9 mi) away, where the electricity is fed into the national grid. This power station, together with Lawra Solar Power Station, with capacity of 4 MW are intended to supply stable renewable power to the city of Wa and the surrounding metropolis.

## Developers

The power station was developed by Volta River Authority (VRA), who also own and operate the solar farm. At the same time, VRA developed the 4 MW Lawra Solar Power Station, on 6.13 hectares (15.1 acres) in the town of Lawra. The town of Lawra, Ghana is located about 71 kilometres (44 mi) northwest of Kaleo, close to the border with Burkina Faso.

## Construction and funding

The construction costs for Kaleo Solar Farm (13 MW) and Lawra Solar Farm (4 MW) were reported to be approximately US$25 million (€20.2 million), with loan support from the German Development Bank (KfW). VRA is expected to borrow another €15 million from KfW to add another 15 MW in the second phase at Kaleo.
# Nina Etkin

Nina Lilian Etkin (June 13, 1948 – January 26, 2009) was an American anthropologist and biologist. Etkin was noted for her work in medical anthropology, ethnobiology, and ethnopharmacology. She studied the relation between food and health for over thirty years. Her work involved complementary and alternative medicines for prevention and treatment in Hawai‘i; the use of ethnomedicines in Indonesia; and health issues in Nigeria. She won numerous grants and awards from national and international agencies and published several books as well as over 80 professional articles in peer reviewed journals.

## Education and academic career

Etkin earned her undergraduate degree in zoology from Indiana University Bloomington in 1970 and her Masters of Arts and PhD in Anthropology in 1972 and 1975 from Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri, both United States.

### Academic positions

* Assistant Professor of Anthropology, University of Minnesota, 1979–1983
* Associate Professor, University of Minnesota, 1983–1990
* Associate Professor of Anthropology, University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa, 1990–1994
* Full Professor of Anthropology, University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa, 1994–2009.
* Chair of the Department of Anthropology, University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa, 2001–2002
She was also a member of the medical faculty of the University of Hawai‘i, United States.

### Awards and honors

Etkin served as Editor in Chief of Economic Botany, the journal of the Society for Economic Botany.
She was a Fellow of the Linnean Society and a past president and honorary board member of the International Society for Ethnopharmacology.
Etkin won the 2009 Distinguished Economic Botanist Award from the Society for Economic Botany.

## Publications
### Books

Source:
* Plants in Indigenous Medicine & Diet: Biobehavioral Approaches, 1986
* Eating on the Wild Side: The Pharmacologic, Ecologic, and Social Implications of Using Noncultigens, 1994
* Edible Medicines: An Ethnopharmacology of Food, 2006
* Foods of Association: Biocultural Perspectives on Food and Beverages that Mediate Sociability, 2009

## Memorials

* The Nina L. Etkin Memorial Fund supports graduate students at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa, “particularly those working in biocultural and medical anthropology”.
* The UHM Campus Arboretum has an Akee tree (Blighia sapida) as a memorial namesake tree dedicated with a plaque; the species chosen reflects her research interest in cultural plant exchanges between Africa and the Caribbean.
* A special issue of the newsletter of the International Society for Ethnopharmacology in 2009 collected testimonials from her students and colleagues.
# Rosy Lovers

Rosy Lovers (Korean: 장미빛 연인들; RR: Jangmibit Yeonindeul) is a 2014 South Korean television series starring Lee Jang-woo and Han Sun-hwa. It aired on MBC from October 18, 2014 to April 12, 2015 on Saturdays and Sundays at 20:40 for 52 episodes.

## Plot

Baek Jang-mi is a sophomore majoring in design, a rich girl who grew up without experiencing any hardship in life. Jang-mi's parents want to marry her off to an eligible man they chose for her, but she rebels and begins dating engineering student Park Cha-dol. Lively and outgoing Cha-dol was raised by a single mother, and he's eager to graduate and start earning money to take care of his mom. But when Jang-mi gets pregnant, she and Cha-dol are forced to change their plans, and must begin raising a child while both are still in college. In the process, they slowly gain maturity and learn the true meaning of love.

## Cast

* Lee Jang-woo as Park Cha-dol
* Han Sun-hwa as Baek Jang-mi
* Lee Mi-sook as Jung Shi-nae
* Chang Mi-hee as Go Yeon-hwa
* Park Sang-won as Lee Young-gook
* Jeong Bo-seok as Baek Man-jong
* Im Ye-jin as So Geum-ja
* Kim Min-seo as Baek Soo-ryun
* Han Ji-sang as Park Kang-tae
* Yoon A-jung as Park Se-ra
* Choi Phillip as Go Jae-dong
* Kim Young-ok as Jo Bang-shil
* Ban Hyo-jung as Ma Pil-soon
* Lee Go-eun as Park Cho-rong
* Gil Eun-hye as Seo Joo-young

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Recipient | Result |
| 2014 | 33rd MBC Drama Awards | Excellence Award, Actor in a Serial Drama | Lee Jang-woo | Won |
| 2014 | 33rd MBC Drama Awards | Golden Acting Award, Actor | Park Sang-won | Nominated |
| 2014 | 33rd MBC Drama Awards | Golden Acting Award, Actress | Lee Mi-sook | Won |
| 2014 | 33rd MBC Drama Awards | Best New Actress | Han Sunhwa | Won |
| 2015 | 51st Baeksang Arts Awards | Best New Actress (TV) | Han Sunhwa | Nominated |

## International broadcast

* In Singapore, the drama began airing on Mediacorp Channel U from March 8, 2016 with English and Chinese subtitles with options of Chinese dubbed audio or the original Korean audio.
* In Thailand, the drama began airing on True4U from January 13, 2016 on Mondays and Tuesdays at 13:00 to 14:00
# Haemadipsidae

Haemadipsidae (From Greek "haima" and "dipsa" ("blood" and "thirst", respectively)) are a family of jawed leeches. They are a monophyletic group of hirudiniform proboscisless leeches. These leeches have five pairs of eyes, with the last two separated by two eyeless segments. The family is monotypic, containing only the subfamily Haemadipsinae. However, the family can apparently be divided into two or three distinct lineages. At least one of the proposed splits, while not a distinct family, might be a valid subfamily.
Haemadipsids have two or three jaws. The two-jawed (duognathous) species were classified in a number of largely monotypic or non-monophyletic genera, so they were placed into a single monophyletic genus called Chtonobdella.
To increase grip, their caudal suckers have textured "friction" or "sucker" rays.
Commonly known as jawed land leeches, these annelids are known from subtropical and tropical regions around the Indian and Pacific Ocean. Well-known Haemadipsidae are for example the Indian Leech (Haemadipsa sylvestris) and the yamabiru or Japanese Mountain Leech (Haemadipsa zeylanica). Members of the family feed on blood, except Idiobdella which has adapted to eat small snails.
The other notable group of jawed blood-sucking leeches are the aquatic Hirudinidae. The Xerobdellidae are sometimes included in the Haemadipsidae, but their status as a distinct family is supported by sequence analysis of the nuclear 18S and 28S rDNA and mitochondrial COI genes as well as the anatomy of their sexual organs and nephridia; the latter are located at the belly rather than along the body sides as in the Haemadipsidae proper. All Xerobdellidae have three jaws.
Haemadipsidae probably originated in the Triassic, more than 150 million years ago (mya). The diversification of the large Asian genus Haemadipsa probably did not take place until the Eocene, about 50 mya.
Because members of this family are terrestrial, feed on vertebrate blood, and digest blood meals fairly slowly, they are used in invertebrate-derived environmental DNA (eDNA) research. By extracting DNA from leech guts and sequencing vertebrate-specific genes, it is possible to identify which vertebrate the leech in question has fed upon, and therefore what animals are in the surrounding habitat. This methodology can be complementary to camera trap biodiversity surveys, which often undercount smaller animals.

## Genera

The following genera are assigned to this family:
* Chtonobdella Grube, 1866
* Diestecostoma Vaillant, 1890
* Domanibdella Richardson, 1974
* Geobdella de Blainville, 1827
* Haemadipsa Tennent, 1859
* Hygrobdella Caballero, 1940
* Idiobdella Harding, 1913
* Leiobdella Richardson, 1974
* Malagabdella Richardson, 1975
* Mesobdella Blanchard, 1893
* Neoterrabdella Richardson, 1969
* Nesophilaemon Nybelin, 1942
* Philaemon Lambert, 1898
* Planobdella Blanchard, 1894
* Sinospelaeobdella Liu, Huang & Liu, 2019
* Tritetrabdella Moore, 1928
# Menlo Park, Pretoria

Menlo Park (Afrikaans: Menlopark) is an upmarket suburb in the city of Pretoria, South Africa. It borders other upmarket areas Waterkloof, Brooklyn and Lynnwood. When it was first established between the 1950s and 1960s, it was the most eastern suburb of Pretoria, but the city has since considerably expanded eastwards. Today these suburbs are known as the Old East and have some of the city's most valuable residential properties.

## History

The Old East is characterized by established residential suburbs with mature tree lined streets and established gardens. The original stands were the "Burger Erf" of 2552 m$^2$ allocated to returning Servicemen of World War II. Some of these stands have been subdivided into two properties and some into security clusters of 4 units to suit the need for the modern "lock-up-and-go" lifestyles.
Menlo Park has a central position near the N1 highway, within easy reach of the CBD, is near major shopping malls (Menlyn Park and Brooklyn Mall), and has a revamped heart, with a theatre, coffee bars, restaurants and cafés.
Together with Brooklyn and Lynnwood, it was most likely named after American counterparts. Residents think that this reflects the suburb's less “stuffy” image, when compared to that of leafy Waterkloof (which has many street names reflecting the British Empire).
The suburb was the home of iconic South African artist Walter Battiss, whose erstwhile home has been converted into a residential development with guesthouse known as Fook Island (named after the Battiss-created utopian “independent nation” with murals created by Battiss protégé Norman Catherine), as well as abstract artist, Bettie Cilliers-Barnard.

## Education

Menlo Park houses primary and high school education with Hoërskool Menlopark (as well as Laerskool Menlopark) serving mainly Afrikaans speakers. It also lies near the well-known University of Pretoria.