OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charles Rollo Peters

Charles Rollo Peters (April 10, 1862 – March 2, 1928) was an American oil painter of nocturnes.

## Early life

Peters was born on April 10, 1862, in San Francisco, California. He studied at the Académie Julian and the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris, France; where he was a student of Jean-Léon Gérôme, Gustave Boulanger, and Jules Joseph Lefebvre.

## Career and life

In the mid-1890s, Peters opened a studio in Monterey, California, where he became an oil painter of nocturnes scenes of the Carmel Mission, adobes, cypress trees, and the coast. He was a member of the Bohemian Club. According to the San Francisco Examiner, he became "one of the world's greatest artists." For the Los Angeles Times, he was "known internationally for his nocturne studies of Californian and European subjects."
Peters married his first wife, Kathleen "Kitty" Frances Murphy, in 1891. In 1900, he bought 30 acres (12 ha) of land near Monterey, where he built a home and studio, called "Peters Gate," designed by architect Willis Polk. The couple had four children: Charles Rollo Peters III (born in Paris, France, September 25, 1892), Warren (born about 1896), and twins DeWitt Clinton and Kathleen Mary (born in Monterey February 18, 1902). After giving birth to the twins, Mrs. Peters died on March 16, 1902. Her two-year-old daughter caught fire inside the Peters home in Monterey and died December 9, 1904.
Later, Peters resided in Monterey with his second wife, Constance Mabel Easley [Wikidata], who was a painter.
His son, Dewitt Clinton Peters [Wikidata] also became a painter. His son, Charles Rollo Peter (commonly known as Rollo Peters), became an actor, theatre director, and scenic designer.

## Death

Peters died on March 2, 1928, in San Francisco, at age 66. His work is in the permanent collection of the Laguna Art Museum in Laguna Beach, California.
# Umatac Outdoor Library

The Umatac Outdoor Library, located on Guam Highway 4 in Umatac, Guam, was built in 1933 by Francisco Quinata Sanchez and Umatac villagers. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.
# Hyposensitivity

Hyposensitivity, also known as Sensory under-responsitivity, refers to abnormally decreased sensitivity to sensory input.
Hyposensitivity is especially common for autistic people and is more often seen in children than adults and adolescents due to masking. Those experiencing this have a harder time stimulating their senses than normally. They may not feel pain as easily as others, may be drawn to loud noises, be attracted to bright lights and colours, among other things.
Hyposensitivity can lead to an inactivated brain. This can give concentration problems, feeling drained or feckless, depression, procrastination and also hypersensitivities.

## Types of hyposensitivity

Auditory hyposensitivity symptoms include:
* Little or no vocalizing/babbling as an infant.
* Speaks in a loud voice and/or excessively.
* Likes excessively loud music, games, TV.
* Difficulty with verbal cues such as name being called.
* Difficulty remembering what was said.
* Needs instructions repeated.
* Talks self through task, often out loud.
* Appears oblivious to certain sounds.
* Disorientation/confusion about where a sound is coming from.
Tactile hyposensitivity symptoms include:
* Craves touch. Needs to touch everything and everyone.
* Self-injurious behavior; pinching, biting, cutting, head-banging.
* Has a high pain tolerance.
* Likes to put objects in their mouth.
* Seeks out surfaces and textures that provide strong tactile feedback.
* Often is not aware of being touched/bumped unless done with extreme force or sensitivity.
* May not be aware that hands or face are dirty.
Olfactory hyposensitivity symptoms include:
* Fails to notice or ignores noxious odors.
* enjoys smelling objects, toys, people.
* May drink or eat things that are harmful/poisonous because they do not notice the noxious smell.
Taste hyposensitivity symptoms include:
* May eat inedible objects such as dirt, chalk, crayons.
* Prefers food with intense flavour - excessively spicy, sweet, sour, or salty.
* Frequently chews items not intended for consumption such as hair, clothing and fingernails.
* Likes to put objects in their mouth.
* Likes brushing teeth/vibrating toothbrushes, and/or trips to the dentist.
Visual hyposensitivity symptoms include:
* "Seeing double."
* Fatigues easily while reading, writing, drawing, playing video games
Vestibular hyposensitivity symptoms include:
* Hyperactivity.
* Rocking back and forth or walking in circles while body rocking.
* Can spin or swing for a long time without feeling dizzy or nauseated.
* Trouble with balance.
Proprioceptive hyposensitivity symptoms include:
* Unaware of body sensations. For example, not noticing hunger.
* Limited spatial awareness. Difficulty knowing where the body is in space.
* Bumping into objects and people, tendency to fall.
* Weak grasp and frequently dropping things.
* Leaning against people, furniture or walls.
# Shish taouk

Shish taouk or shish tawook (Arabic: شيش طاووق; Turkish: tavuk şiş) is a traditional marinated chicken shish kebab of Ottoman cuisine that later became part of Middle Eastern cuisine. It is widely eaten in the Middle East and Caucasus. A similar dish in Persian cuisine is the traditional jujeh kabab. It is also served in kebab houses in many cities around the world.

## Etymology

Shish in Syrian-Arabic dialects or şiş in Turkish means skewer. Some scholars assert that it is itself a Persian loanword from sikh, others say that it comes from the root "sı" in old Turkish meaning "to cut". It has been adopted in Egyptian Arabic, Lebanese-Arabic and Syrian-Arabic dialects. Tavuk (pronounced) comes from old Turkic takagu and means chicken.

## Preparation

The dish consists of cubes of chicken that are marinated, then skewered and grilled. Common marinades are based upon yogurt and lemon juice or tomato puree, though there are other variations.

## Methods of serving

The dish is eaten either as a sandwich or on a platter with vegetables, sometimes with rice or French fries. The Turkish cuisine version is generally served with rice, yogurt, cucumber salad and skewer-grilled vegetables. The Syrian and Lebanese version is usually served with toum (a garlic paste sauce), hummus and tabbouleh. The sandwich version comes generally in a flatbread or as a dürüm, and frequently accompanied by lettuce, tomatoes, and pickled turnips.
# South Plantation High School

South Plantation High School is a four-year public high school located in the city of Plantation, Florida in the United States.
SPHS is part of the Broward County Public Schools school district, which is the sixth-largest district in the nation with over 258,000 students enrolled as of the 2007/08 school year. The school was named a Blue Ribbon School of Excellence in 1982 and 1983. South Plantation had an FCAT school grade of "A" for the 2010–11 academic year.
South Plantation High School operates an environmental science magnet program, which allows students living outside of the school's boundaries to attend.

## Demographics

As of the 2021-22 school year, the total student enrollment was 2,275. The ethnic makeup of the school was 21.4% Non-Hispanic White, 39.5% Black, 32.6% Hispanic, 2.4% Asian, 3.6% Multiracial, 0.8% Native American or Native Alaskan, and 0.4% Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander.

## Attendance zone

The school serves sections of Plantation, Broadview Park, Fort Lauderdale and Davie. The magnet school serves students from anywhere in the BCPS school district.

## Notable alumni

* Richard Bleier (born 1987), Major League Baseball pitcher with the Boston Red Sox
* Jay Burna, hip hop & pop artist, songwriter
* Laurie Cardoza-Moore, activist, film producer and Evangelical leader
* Robbie Chosen, NFL wide receiver
* Benjamin Crump, attorney specializing in civil rights and catastrophic personal injury cases
* Colin Cole, former NFL player
* Alex Collins (1994-2023), former NFL running back
* Reggie Cross, former basketball player
* Erin DiMeglio, first female Florida high school quarterback
* Wayne Federman, comedian, film and television actor, author
* John Franklin III, professional wide receiver for Memphis Showboats
* Zane Hijazi, podcaster and Internet personality
* Heath Hussar, podcaster and Internet personality
* Marc Kudisch (born 1966), Broadway actor
* Andrew Mayne, television personality (Don't Trust Andrew Mayne, Shark Week), WSJ best-selling novelist
* George Noriega, Grammy-winning songwriter and record producer
* Donna Pastore, professor, collegiate softball coach and player, University of Florida Hall of Fame
* Alfredo Roberts, former NFL player and NFL coach
* Ricco Ross, film and television actor
* Justin Robert Young, podcaster and Internet personality
# August Conrady

August Conrady (Chi. 孔好古) (28 April 1864, Wiesbaden – 4 June 1925, Leipzig) was a German sinologist and linguist. From 1897 he was professor at the University of Leipzig.
Conrady first studied classical philology, comparative linguistics and Sanskrit; he continued with Tibetan and Chinese language. He put forward his research findings in 1896 on the relationship between the prefix and tones in the Sino-Tibetan languages, in the work Eine Indo-Chinesische causative-Denominativ-Bildung und ihr Zusammenhang mit den Tonaccenten (1896).
He worked with Sven Hedin, translating the roughly 150 3rd century manuscripts Hedin had found in the ruins of Loulan in 1901. Conrady purchased a part of the castle Mildenburg in Miltenberg, Bavaria, when it was auctioned off after the death of his uncle, Wilhelm Conrady [de] to exhibit his art collection.$^{:79}$
He became extraordinary professor of sinology in Leipzig in 1896, that had among its students as future sinologist leaders Gustav Haloun, Otto Maenchen-Helfen, Lin Yutang, Bruno Schindler and his nephew and successor in Leipzig, Eduard Erkes. In 1916 he put forward the theory of an original relationship between Austric and Sino-Tibetan languages. He became a full professor of Sinology in 1920. Materials from the Danish orientalist Kurt Wulff concluded partially in Conrady's development of the theory, and Wulff continued Conrady's work in this field.

## Works (selected)

* — (1891). Das Newâri: Grammatik und Sprachproben.
* — (1891). Fünfzehn Blätter einer nepalesischen Palmblatt-Handschrift des Nārada.
* — (1891). Das Hariçcandranṛityam. Ein altnepalesisches Tanzspiel.
* — (1893). Die Geschichte der Siamesen.
* — (1896). Eine Indo-Chinesische causative-Denominativ-Bildung und ihr Zusammenhang mit den Tonaccenten. hdl:2027/hvd.32044060297447.
* — (1905). Acht Monate in Peking. Eindrücke und Studien aus der Zeit der chinesischen Wirren.
* — (1916). "Eine merkwürdige Beziehung zwischen den austrischen und den indochinesischen Sprachen". Aufsätze zur Kultur-und Sprachgeschichte vornehmlich des Orients: Ernst Kuhn zum 70. pp. 475–504.
* — (1920). Die chinesischen Handschriften- und sonstigen Kleinfunde Sven Hedins in Lou-Lan. Stockholm Generalstabens Litografiska Anstalt.
# Channel Z (song)

"Channel Z" is a song by American band the B-52's from their fifth studio album, Cosmic Thing (1989).

## Release

The song was the first single from Cosmic Thing but its success was limited. Multiple renditions of the song were released, including the album version and a 7-inch single edit and remix, as well as a "rock mix" and a "rock dub" which were on a five-track CD single in the United States.
In 1990, after the success of the follow-ups "Love Shack" and "Roam" the single was reissued with a new 12-inch mix.

## Meaning

Fred Schneider told an interviewer in 2008 that the song was "probably our most straightforward political song up until then ... It was about the state of the country [at the time]. And who knew nearly 20 years later it'd be worse?"

## Critical reception

Music critic Stephen Thomas Erlewine described it as "a fine song that effortlessly updated the classic B-52's sound", adding that "it made for a good single and still stands as one of their better songs of the era."

## Chart performance

In the United States, "Channel Z" topped the Billboard Modern Rock Tracks chart in August 1989. In Belgium, it reached the top 50, peaking at number 43 on the Ultratop chart. The song peaked at number 61 on the UK Singles Chart following the 12-inch release in 1990.

## Music video

The song's music video features the B-52's playing on stage in front of an audience, along with clips of them running through a forest. It was shot outside of New York City according to the credits of The B-52's 1979–1989.

## Charts

| Chart (1989–1990) | Peak position |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders) | 43 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 61 |
| US Alternative Airplay (Billboard) | 1 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) | Ref. |
| United States | 1989 | 12-inch vinyl | Reprise | |
| United Kingdom | August 6, 1990 | 7-inch vinyl12-inch vinylcassette | Reprise | |
# Union Hotel (Shepherdstown, Pennsylvania)

The Union Hotel, also known as the Shepherdstown Hotel or Hilltop Inn, is an historic, American hotel that is located in Shepherdstown in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.

## History and architectural features

Built in 1860, this historic structure consists of a three-story, eight-bay, rectangular, brick main section that was designed in the Georgian style and measures fifty-six feet, six inches wide by thrty-three feet deep. It has a brick ell that also dates to circa 1860 and a 1+1⁄2-story frame summer kitchen. A one-story frame addition was built circa 1920. The building was restored during the 1980s.
The hotel was built by Abraham and Mary Zook, situated in a prime hilltop location on the Gettysburg Pike. It was initially used as a tavern, eventually being sold to Adolphus Busch of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Co. It was sold once again before the beginning of prohibition, on Oct. 26, 1918. Between that time and October 1922, the building was a private home. After this period, the home was bought by John Ungar and became the Hilltop Inn, a Pennsylvania Dutch-style restaurant. In 1932, the structure was once again a private residence. Since the completion of U.S. Route 15, the Union Hotel has been situated in a less prominent location to passersby. It still serves as the focal point of Shepherdstown and as inspiration for the architecture of nearby developments, which have effectively taken the Union Hotel’s role of being a rest stop for travelers.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.
# Union Hotel (Wakefield, New Hampshire)

The Union Hotel is a historic hotel building at 254 Main Street in the Union village of Wakefield, New Hampshire. Built in 1855 and repeatedly enlarged, it is one of only two surviving 19th-century railroad hotels in the town. It was operated until 1960, and for many years housed the local VFW post. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989. It is now home to the Greater Wakefield Resource Center.

## Description and history

The Union Hotel is located in southernmost Wakefield, in the village of Union at the northwest corner of Main and Church streets. It is essentially a complex of connected wood-frame structures, most 2+1⁄2 stories in height and covered in wooden clapboards. It consists of a main block and several wings, which primarily housed hotel rooms, arranged around a central courtyard and connected by covered passages. An open single-story porch extends across the front and around to both sides, with a hip roof supported by round metal posts. The interior of the public spaces have a mix of old and modern finishes, from original marble parquet flooring to linoleum.
The 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame building was built in 1855 by Robert Pike, who operated the hotel until his death in 1916. It was then operated by other owners until financial reverses led to a bank foreclosure in 1961. The local VFW post purchased the building in 1966. Most recently, the building has been acquired and restored by the Greater Wakefield Resource Center, a non-profit umbrella organization.
The building is one of only three hotel buildings that were purpose-built after the arrival of the railroad in the area, at a time when the Union village in southern Wakefield was its northern terminus. For seventeen years, Union had the only railroad station in all of Carroll County, making it a key transportation junction for the region.
# The Sporting Duchess (1915 film)

The Sporting Duchess is a 1915 American silent drama film directed by Barry O'Neil and starring Rose Coghlan and Ethel Clayton. It was produced by the Lubin Manufacturing Company.
The film was remade by Vitagraph Studios in 1920 with Alice Joyce in the title role.

## Cast

* Rose Coghlan as The Sporting Duchess
* Ethel Clayton as Lady Muriel Desborough
* Rosetta Brice as Vivian Darville
* Frankie Mann as Annette Donnelly
* Florence Williams as Mrs. Donnelly
* Charles Brandt as Colonel Donnelly
* Ruth Bryan as Mary Aylmer
* George Soule Spencer as Lord Desborough
* James Daly as Mr. Aylmer
* George Tidmarsh as Captain Mostyn
* Joseph Kaufman as Rupert Lee
* Clarence Elmer as Dick Hammond
* Alan Quinn as Dr. Streatield
* Brooks McCloskey as Harold Desborough

## Preservation

With no prints of The Sporting Duchess located in any film archives, it is a lost film.
# Djsky

Ghareeb Kaawar, known professionally as Djsky, is a Lebanese electronic music DJ, music programmer, remixer and event organizer based in Ghana, United States and Lebanon.

## Early life

Kaawar graduated from Ghazieh High School in 2007 and studied at the Lebanese American University. He also holds professional certificates from International Business Management Institute (IBMI), Berklee College of Music
# Satyapriya Banerjee

Satyapriya Banerjee (born 25 August 1893, d. 1957) was an Indian politician and trade unionist.

## Early years

Banerjee went to Berlin for studies, and obtained Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Laws degrees. In 1920 he founded the Samaj Sevak Sangh. In 1928 he became the founding secretary of the All Bengal Youth Association.

## Struggle for Independence

Banerjee served as secretary of the Bengal Provincial Congress Committee. Working closely with Subhas Chandra Bose, he left the Indian National Congress along with Bose and founded the All India Forward Bloc (in which Banerjee became secretary). Banerjee was a member of the Bengal Legislative Assembly between 1937 and 1945, and a member of the Central Legislative Assembly 1946–1947. During the Partition Banerjee was active in the United Central Refugee Council.

## Trade unionist

Banerjee served as president of the Bengal Provincial Trade Union Congress and vice-president of the All India Trade Union Congress.

## Bowbazar election

Banerjee stood as a candidate in Bowbazar in the 1952 West Bengal Legislative Assembly election. His candidature was supported by different left parties. Banerjee was defeated by the Congress candidate Bidhan Chandra Roy. Roy obtained 13,910 votes, whilst Banerjee got 9,799 votes (41.33%). The day following the elections, riots broke out.

## Split in the Forward Bloc

He was elected to the Rajya Sabha in the same year, and remained in that post until 1956. Inside the party, Banerjee was a prominent member of the left-wing tendency. The party was torn on the issue of cooperation with the Communist Party of India. The conflict escalated during the by-election in Calcutta South East Lok Sabha constituency (called after the death of incumbent Syama Prasad Mookerjee). Banerjee's group supported the Communist Party Sadhan Gupta candidate rather than the official Forward Bloc candidate. Banerjee was expelled from the party, along with Amar Bose and Suhurit Chaudhury, by the Working Committee of the All India Forward Bloc. At the time Banerjee was the sole national parliamentarian of the party. Banerjee and the other expellees founded the Marxist Forward Bloc in April 1954.
# Union Railway Car Barn

The Union Railway Car Barn is an historic building in Cambridge, Massachusetts. It is a large brick 2+1⁄2-story building, with a distinctive round-arch central window and a stepped brick cornice. Its ground floor has been converted to a retail storefront. It was built in 1869 to house the horse-drawn streetcars of the Union Railway Company, founded in 1855. It is the only surviving car barn of three built by the company in Cambridge, and a rare surviving element of the city's 19th-century transportation infrastructure.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# David Carl Edelman

David C. Edelman (born 1961) was Chief Marketing Officer at Aetna from 2016 to 2020, leaving after the merger with CVS. Since July, 2021, he has been a Senior Lecturer at the Harvard Business School.

## Education

He graduated from Midwood High School in Brooklyn, New York in 1978.
Edelman attended Harvard University from 1978 to 1982. He graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics in 1982, and after 18 months at Booz, Allen, and Hamilton, subsequently earned his MBA degree, with an emphasis in marketing, from Harvard Business School in 1986.

## Career

Edelman began his career at The Boston Consulting Group (BCG) from 1986 until 1999. He served as a Partner and Vice President and was instrumental in building their e-commerce practice and “Segment of One Marketing” strategy service line. He ran the marketing for their East Coast operations, coordinating publishing and conferences.
In 1999, Edelman joined Digitas, becoming the leader of their strategy and analysis practice. In 2002, Edelman was promoted to the role of Chief Marketing Officer, which was a new role created by chairman and CEO David Kenny to scale Digitas’ business and increase brand awareness.
In 2008, Edelman joined McKinsey & Company as a partner, where he co-led the Global Digital Marketing and Sales Practice and served as Chief Marketing Officer for the Marketing and Sales Practice. During his 8-year tenure at McKinsey, Edelman worked with CMOs and senior executives across industries, advising client organizations on implementing digital transformation strategies and developing new digital capabilities.
In 2016, Edelman joined Aetna as its first Chief Marketing Officer, and led the launch of Aetna’s rebranding with a campaign focused on “you don’t join us, we join you.” He built an “Office of the Consumer” to guide design of new member experiences, and centralized marketing technology.
In addition to his current role at Aetna, Edelman is also on the Board of Trustees of The Walnut Hill School for the Arts, in Natick, Massachusetts.

## Speaking, contributed writing and awards

Edelman speaks frequently at industry conferences around the world, and has published numerous articles in leading business publications such as the Harvard Business Review and Forbes on topics ranging from branding in the digital age, to mastering digital marketing, and improving CMO/COO collaboration. He has also written extensively about digital strategies, consumer behavior, using data to make better decisions, and the Customer Decision Journey. Edelman has participated in webinars and podcasts discussing the digital customer journey, marketing technology, and digital transformation in healthcare. He also periodically guest teaches classes at Harvard Business School.
Edelman has been listed among Twitter’s most influential CMOs and smartest marketers on Twitter by publications like Forbes, Business Insider, and Inc. for multiple consecutive years and has contributed to a book on social media marketing.