OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ilica (typeface)

Ilica (pronounced EEL-itsa) is a typeface created for Zagreb's street signalization by typographers Nikola Đurek and Damir Bralić in 2012. It was named after the synonymous street in Donji grad, where new street signalization featuring the font was supposed to be put up first. The font features 16 variations and was designed as a "contemporary interpretation" of the secessionist inscriptions on the faces of many historical buildings in Zagreb, in combination with features from other old inscriptions in the city that constitute its typographic heritage.
The typeface was designed on specific request from the government of Zagreb to complement new regulations brought in 2013 to unify street signalization and house number plates across the city. It won an award for best professional design of spatial and graphical interventions and sistems from the Croatian Designers' Society in 2014.

## Controversy

The face was a topic of controversy for Croatian designers Saša Šimpraga and Robert Štimec. Their complaints and critiques were by and large focused on the implementation of the singalization system itself, but placed emphasis on the plates' designs as well (which were all created by the authors of the face). Šimpraga judged that the typeface was "of lower quality than many of the authoring duo's previous works", while Štimec claimed that, aside from them being too small, the choice of making the numbers boldface and grotesque greatly affected their readability when compared to serif typefaces, a "cardinal mistake" according to Štimec.
# Tamati Ngakaho

Tamati Ngakaho (died 1904) was a New Zealand carver of the Ngāti Porou iwi. Ngakaho hailed from Rākaihoea near Waiomatatini on New Zealand's East Coast. His parents were Hāmure and Huirōhutu. Despite the scarcity of detailed records about his life, Ngākaho is renowned for his mastery of the Iwirākau carving style that emerged in the region during the sixteenth century.
Ngākaho is especially noted for his contributions to Porourangi, the meeting house at the Waiomatatini Marae. The marae is depicted on the New Zealand fifty-dollar note. The timber for this house was originally cut in 1865 for a different project that was abandoned due to the East Cape Wars.
# Payal (film)

Payal is a 1957 Indian Hindi-language film, directed by Joseph Thaliath Jr. A remake of the director's own Tamil film Mallika (1957), Payal stars Padmini and Sunil Dutt in the lead roles. Baby Naaz, David, Ragini, Agha, Achala Sachdev and Meenu Mumtaz play supporting roles. The music was composed by Hemanta Mukherjee.

## Plot

Two sisters, Kamla and Padma, lose their parents in an air crash. The eldest daughter, Kamla, takes up the responsibility of upbringing her younger sister, who is deprived of her eye sight. In order to earn a livelihood, Kamla is forced to become a stage dancer. One day while returning home after work, she comes across a young man who lies unconscious on the road. She takes him to her home, upon which he reveals his name as Mohan (Sunil Dutt), and as the son of a rich landlord (Bipin Gupta). Mohan runs a hotel business in the city much against the will of his father.
A dejected Mohan finds solace in Kamla, and they fall in love with each other. But when he gets to know that Kamla is a stage dancer, he calls her as a prostitute. Earlier Padma had told him that Kamla was a teacher in a night school. Later, when he gets to know that Kamla has been doing this only to save money for Padma's eye operation, he reconciles with her. Mohan's father meets Kamla and extorts a promise from her that she will give up all claims on Mohan. Later, the landlord gets murdered by Shankar, his manager. Mohan is charged with the murder. In order to rescue Mohan, Kamla takes up the blame of the murder. Padma, a prime witness of the murder, undergoes an operation and regains her eye sight. She reveals the truth that Shankar was the real murderer. Shankar kills himself with a gun. Mohan's mother (Achla Sachdev) and sister (Ragini) become happy and accept Kamla.

## Cast

* Padmini as Kamla
* Sunil Dutt as Mohan
* Baby Naaz as Padma
* David as Shankar
* Ragini as Indira
* Bipin Gupta as Mohan's father
* Raj Mehra as Guest artist
* Achla Sachdev as Mohan's mom
* Meenu Mumtaz as Miss Dolly
* Sheoraj
* Laxman Rao as Ramu
* Agha as Vinod
Lyrics Rajender Kristen 1.jhuki jhuki ankhiyan ghayal 2

## Release

A contemporary review from Thought called the film a "colossal waste of talent and time". Further, it stated that Agha's comedy and Padmini's dance sequences are the only "bits" of entertainment in the film.
# Tangier Regiment

Tangier Regiment may refer to:
* Queen's Royal Regiment (West Surrey), known as the Tangier Regiment between 1661 and 1684
* 2nd Tangier Regiment (1680–1684)
# Immaculate Conception Church (Sparks, Nevada)

Immaculate Conception Catholic Church, is currently located at 2900 McCarran Way in Sparks, Nevada, United States. It is part of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Reno.

## History

The former location on Prater Way in Sparks, Nevada was a brick Roman Catholic church that was built in 1932 to replace an earlier church that was built in 1905 but destroyed by a fire in 1930. It was designed by prolific Nevada architect Frederic J. DeLongchamps (1882-1969) in Mediterranean Revival architecture.
It was used as a Catholic church as late as 2004 when construction on a larger building was completed and the parish moved to current location. When the older building on Prater Way, Sparks, Nevada was photographed in 2014, it was operating under the name "Iglesia Cristiana Monte Sinai".
The older church building on Prater Way was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992. The building was deemed significant as the oldest surviving Catholic church in Sparks, as one of the first built in Nevada after the state became a diocese under 1931 decree of Pope Pius XI, and architecturally as a relatively rare use of Mediterranean Revival style in Nevada and "one of the many outstanding works" of DeLongchamps.$^{:6}$
Its original form is "somewhat obscured" by a 1970 addition of a vestibule and porch on the front, added to provide handicapped access, but the addition was designed to be compatible architecturally.
The newer location had further construction in 2006 to build a Faith Foundation building in the east end of the parking lot. That construction was completed in 2007.

## Gallery

* Interior of Immaculate Conception Catholic Church during eucharistic adoration
* Detail of Immaculate Conception Catholic Church Sparks, Nevada tabernacle and eucharist adoration in a monstrance.
* Eucharistic Adoration during Day of the Dead 2017
* Day of the Dead 2017 - interior of Immaculate Conception Catholic Church Sparks Nevada
* Detail of Day of the Dead 2017 at Immaculate Conception Catholic Church Sparks Nevada
* Praying during visit of Our Lady of Fatima
* Our Lady of Fatima at Immaculate Conception Catholic Church Sparks Nevada
* Icon of Thetokos of Tikhvin - Mother of God at Immaculate Conception Catholic Church Sparks Nevada
# The Miracle of Kathy Miller

The Miracle of Kathy Miller is a 1981 American made-for-television drama film based on the real-life story of a Scottsdale, Arizona teenager who was critically injured in a 1977 car accident. Helen Hunt, in an early starring role, plays the title part; Frank Converse and Sharon Gless are cast as Kathy's parents. Kathy, a high school track and field athlete, overcame the severe mental and physical injury to compete in and finish a long-distance race (shown at the climax of the film). The distributor was Universal TV.

## Primary cast

* Helen Hunt : Kathy Miller
* Frank Converse : Larry Miller
* Sharon Gless : Barbara Miller
* Bill Beyers : Larry Don Miller
* John de Lancie : Dr. Christiansen
* Michele Greene : Sherrie
* Rance Howard : Dr. Jewell
* Julie Piekarski : Carol
# Malavita

Malavita (Italian for 'underworld', lit. 'bad life') may refer to:
* Malavita (1951 film), an Italian film
* Malavita (2013 film), a French film which was released in the USA under the title The Family
* Malavita (Badfellas for 2010 English translation), a novel by French writer Tonino Benacquista
* "Malavita" (song), a 2024 song by Coma_Cose
# Makurdi Airport

Makurdi Airport (IATA: MDI, ICAO: DNMK) is an airport serving Makurdi, the capital city of Benue State in Nigeria. It is a domestic Airport.
The runway has an additional 266 metres (873 ft) paved overrun on each end. The Makurdi non-directional beacon (Ident: MK) is 1.2 nautical miles (2.2 km) northwest of the runway.
# Celinda

Celinda is a female given name related to Linda. It may refer to:
* Celinda Arregui (1864–1941), feminist politician, writer, teacher, suffrage activist
* Celinda Lake, an American pollster and political strategist for the Democratic Party
* Celinda Ortega, Miss New Jersey USA 2021, Miss Dominican Republic USA 2023
* Celinda Pink (born 1957), American country music singer
* Celinda Whitney, one of the namesakes of the Three Sisters Islands (New York)
* Celinda Toobad, a character in the 1818 novel Nightmare Abbey by Thomas Love Peacock
# T. R. H. Thomson

Thomas Richard Heywood Thomson (1813–1876) was an English explorer and naturalist. He took part in the Niger expedition of 1841.
He originally described the Allen's gallinule.

## Works

* Captain William Allen & T. R. H. Thomson 1848: A narrative of the expedition sent by Her Majesty's government to the river Niger, in 1841, under the command of Capt. H. D. Trotter, R.N.. 2 vols. – Richard Bentley, Lontoo.
* T. R. H. Thomson 1854: Observations on the Reported Incompetency of the "Gins" or Aboriginal Females of New Holland, to Procreate with a Native Male after Having Borne Half-Caste Children to a European or White. Journal of the Ethnological Society of London (1848–1856), Vol. 3, 1854 (1854), ss. 243–246
# John of Damascus (poem)

John of Damascus (Иоанн Дамаскин) is a poem by Aleksey Konstantinovich Tolstoy, first published in the January, No.1, 1859 issue of Russkaya Beseda magazine. Fragments of the poem have been put to music by several composers, among them Pyotr Tchaikovsky, Sergei Taneyev and Vasily Kalinnikov.

## Background

The main source for Tolstoy was the zhitie (life story) of theologian and hymnographer John of Damascus. The poem's leitmotif, that of the poet's role as related to the state authorities, for Tolstoy, who was still at the Court, was a serious personal matter. Nikolai Leskov referred to the poem as an autobiographical piece of work of an author who was eager to leave the Court and become a "free artist".
Tolstoy himself was critical of the poem's beginning and also its Chapter 7. In a letter to Ivan Aksakov on 31 December 1858 he wrote: "The epic side is not for me, lyricism and occasionally drama draw me away."

### Controversy

The poem caused controversy. The Moscow censorship committee at the request of the 3rd Department ordered the circulation of the Russkaya Beseda to be stopped for the poem to be withdrawn from the edition, which had already been printed. Evgraf Kovalevsky, the Minister of Education, issued a special order, permitting the publication which outraged the head of the 3rd Department, Prince Vasily Dolgorukov. Details of this conflict were related by the latter's son N.V. Dolgorukov in one of his 1863 articles.
According to biographer Dmitry Zhukov, Dolgorukov, informed of the forthcoming publication by the Interior Minister Alexander Timashev's agents, ordered to stop the print. Ivan Aksakov sent the proofread lists to Kovalevsky immediately. The latter, knowing already that Empress consort Maria Alexandrovna's impression of the poem had been favourable, ordered the censorship committee to permit the publication. Dolgorukov was outraged: "How could you have done this without informing me first?" "You are not the Prime Minister to demand of me any such thing," Kovalevsky retorted, reportedly. According to the archives, it was Alexander II who, having heard of Ioann Damaskin, asked censors to pay "special attention" to the poem. Kovalevsky sent his personal report to the emperor, stating: "Only some verses, taken out of context might have caused suspicion; otherwise the general idea, the implementation of it, everything about this poem, permeated with the spirit of Early Christianity, dispels doubts."
# Carenum coracinum

Carenum coracinum is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae, found in Australia. It was described by William John Macleay in 1865.
# Niulanshan Distillery

Niulanshan Distillery (Chinese: 牛栏山酒厂), known simply as Niulanshan (Chinese: 牛栏山; lit. 'Golden Ox Mountain') is a baijiu distillery headquartered in Niulanshan, Beijing, China. Known for their erguotou and "Bainiu Er"(白牛二) a very popular, affordable peizhijiu (配制酒; "prepared spirit"), they are one of the top selling brands in Beijing in terms of volume. Due to their primary product by positioned in the low cost erguotou market, they are in direct competition with Beijing Hongxing.

## History

Although the contemporary Niulanshan was founded in 1952, Niulanshan inherited a centuries old legacy of liquor production and consumption in Niulanshan. In 1982, an archaeological excavation in the area adjacent to Niulanshan recovered several ancient drinking vessels, including Zhi and Jue, dating back to the Zhou dynasty, 3,000 years ago. During the Qing dynasty, in 1719, an article in the "Shunyi County Chronicle" detailing production of alcohol in the region reported that "Wine-making workers: There are about a hundred people doing this (employed by eleven pot-making houses in the region).""There are abou 100 people employed in wine production, employed by 11 breweries." producing a specialty wine of the town that had gained some renown in the region. In 1952, after the state monopolization of liquor production, four Baijiu distilleries, Gongli, Fushuncheng, Yixin, and Kuisheng were merged into a single entity that became the modern Niulanshan distillery. The brand has seen a rapid increase in growth over the last 25 years with annual revenue first reaching over ¥10 billion CNY ($1 billion USD) in 2019.
# Harry Moore Dauncey

Rev. Harry Moore Dauncey (3 January 1863 - 16 January 1932) was a British missionary. He served with the London Missionary Society in Papua New Guinea from 1888 till his retirement in 1928.

## Early years

Harry Moore Dauncey was born on 3 January 1863 in Walsall, England. He was a member of the Congregational Church on Wednesbury Road, in that city. He studied at Cheshunt College.

## Career

Dauncey was appointed to New Guinea. Ordained on 2 July 1888 at Congregational Chapel, Wednesbury Road, Walsall. He left England on 24 July 1888, arriving at Port Moresby on 20 September 1888 and settled there. On 3 June 1893 he left Port Moresby to visit Sydney for a change and returned to New Guinea at the close of the year, settling at Delena, to which station he had been appointed.
On 16 August 1894, at Cooktown, Queensland, he married Mary Ellen Hinton, a church member of the Wesley Chapel, Walsall, who left England on 22 June 1894 and returned to Delena on 11 September 1894. In 1895, on account of the serious illness of the wife, Dauncey accompanied her to Cooktown, and thence continued to Gympie, near Brisbane, where he placed her under the care of friends. On 15 June, Mrs. Dauncey having improved in health, he left Gympie to return alone to Delena, where he arrived on 5 July. Mrs. Dauncey having, after a few weeks, partially recovered, went on to Sydney in order to proceed to New Guinea in the John Williams. Arriving in New Zealand, the serious illness of her child rendered it necessary for her to take the child back to Sydney, where, on 28 February 1896, he died.
Mr. Dauncey, hearing of the painful circumstances in which his wife was placed, leaving Delena, hastened to Sydney, where he arrived on 24 February. On 31 March the Daunceys left Sydney in the John Williams to return to New Guinea, and after attending the Annual District Committee Meeting at Kapakapa, in April, went on to Delena.
Dauncey encountered Alfred Cort Haddon in 1898 on Thursday Island, and at the time, they noted a shared appreciation of "sorcerer's kits". In 1901, Dauncey found approximately 10,000 skulls in dobu (men's houses) on Goaribari Island. He retired in 1928, and died on 16 January 1932 at Bournemouth.
# Carabus convexus

Carabus convexus is a species of beetle found in almost all of Europe, but is somewhat rarer in the extreme Southwest. It is also widespread in East Asia.
# Carabus chamissonis

Carabus chamissonis is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in tundra regions across northern Canada and Alaska, as well as isolated populations on Mount Washington, New Hampshire and Katahdin in Maine. This is a species of open, dry tundra environments - generally better drained than those occupied in the Arctic by Carabus truncaticollis
# Chen Jun

Chen Jun or Jun Chen may refer to:
* Chen Jun (chemist) (陈军), Chinese chemist and academician of the Chinese Academy of Sciences
* Chen Jun (geographer), Chinese geographer and academician of the Chinese Academy of Engineering
* Chen Jun (geologist) (陈骏), Chinese geologist and academician of the Chinese Academy of Sciences
* Jun Chen (astronomer), Chinese-American astronomer
# Callia pallida

Callia pallida is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and al. in 2010. It is known from Venezuela.
# Greek Consulate, Serres

Greek Consulate of Serres is a former Greek consulate in Serres. It was founded in 1856, when Serres was located in the northwest Ottoman Empire. It ceased operations in 1913, when Greece annexed the city of Serres after the First Balkan War.
The consulate's jurisdiction covered the Serres sanjak, Melnik and Drama. The consulate's activities where focused in promoting Greek-language education and preserving the area's Greeks.
# Tang Yijie

Tang Yijie (Chinese: 汤一介; pinyin: Tāng Yījiè; Wade–Giles: T'ang I-chieh; 16 February 1927 − 9 September 2014) was a Chinese scholar and professor at Peking University, who has been described as China's top scholar on philosophy and Chinese studies. He spearheaded the Confucian Canon project, seeking to compile all known classical works on Confucianism, and was the first director of the Institute of Confucian Studies at Peking University.

## Life and career

Tang was born in Tianjin in 1927. His father, Tang Yongtong, was a scholar of Chinese traditional philosophy and President of Peking University (PKU). Tang Yijie entered PKU in 1946 and graduated in 1951. While at PKU, he was in the same class with Shen Chong, although he did not know her personally. He participated in the nationwide anti-American protests in 1946 after Shen was allegedly raped by American soldiers.
In 1958, Tang was affected by the Anti-Rightist Movement, when he objected to his wife being declared a "Rightist" and expelled from the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). After the start of the Cultural Revolution in 1966, he lost his teaching position at Peking University and was sent to the countryside to perform manual labour. In 1973, he became part of the "Liang Xiao" (梁效) criticism group, and was investigated after the end of the Cultural Revolution. He was not able to resume teaching until 1980, when he was 51.
Tang wrote more than two dozen books on schools of Chinese philosophy. In the last decade of his life, he led the monumental "Confucian Canon" (儒藏) project, which involves 400 scholars. The project seeks to compile all known classical works on Confucianism, estimated to comprise more than 5,000 works with approximately a billion Chinese characters. The project is due to be finished in 2025. In 2010, the Institute of Confucian Studies was established at Peking University, and Tang Yijie was named its first director. In May 2014, CCP general secretary Xi Jinping visited Tang at Peking University, and lauded him for his "exceptional contribution" to the promotion of traditional Chinese culture.

## Political views

Tang Yijie supported political reforms in China. During the 1989 Tiananmen Square protests and massacre, he joined a group of eminent scholars to plead to the government for leniency for the dissident Wei Jingsheng, who had been imprisoned for a decade for advocating democracy.

## Family

Tang Yijie met Yue Daiyun, a fellow student at Peking University, in 1949, and married her in 1952. They remained married until his death. Yue is a scholar of comparative literature. The couple have a son and a daughter.

## Death

Tang Yijie fell ill in 2013 and died on 9 September 2014 in Beijing, at the age of 87.
# Helmut Oehring

Helmut Oehring (born 1961) is a German composer. He was born in East-Berlin, the son of deaf parents. After training as a construction worker, Oehring worked as a cemetery gardener, forest worker, geriatric nurse and stoker. He is self-taught as guitarist and composer. From 1990 to 1992, Oehring studied with Friedrich Goldmann and Georg Katzer at the Academy of Arts, Berlin. He was a fellow of Villa Massimo in 1994/1995. Oering is honorary professor for Théatre musical at the University of the Arts Bern.

## Awards

* Hanns Eisler Prize (1990)
* Prize at the Young Composers Forum, WDR (1992)
* Scholarship of Lower Saxony (1993/94)
* Scholarship of the Villa Massimo (1994/95)
* Scholarship from the Cité des Arts (1994)
* Hindemith Prize of the Schleswig-Holstein Musik Festival (1997)
* Schneider-Schott Music Prize (1998)
* Arnold Schönberg Prize (2008)
* German Music Authors' Prize in the music theater category (2015)
* Brandenburg Art Prize for Music/Composition (2016)

### Memberships

* 2005 Academy of Arts, Berlin
* 2013 Sächsische Akademie der Künste

## Works

* c. 350 musical works of all genres

### Autobiography

* Oehring, Helmut (2011). Mit anderen Augen vom Kind gehörloser Eltern zum Komponisten (in German). München. ISBN 978-3-442-75296-6. OCLC 756272841.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)