OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Deposit slip

A deposit slip or a pay-in-slip is a form supplied by a bank for a depositor to fill out, designed to document in categories the items included in the deposit transaction when physically depositing at a bank. The categories include type of item, and if it is a cheque or cash and which bank it is from, such as a local bank or not.
The bank teller keeps the deposit slip along with the deposit (cash and cheques), and provides the depositor with a receipt. They can be filled in prior to attending the bank, making it more convenient when paying in. They also used when transporting of money. Pay-in slips encourage the sorting of cash and coins, are filled in and signed by the person who deposited the money, and some tear off from a record that is also filled in by the depositor.
Deposit slips are also called deposit tickets and come in a variety of designs. They are signed by the depositor if the depositor is cashing some of the accompanying check and depositing the rest.

## Cash received

On a deposit slip, "cash received" means that part of the amount on a cheque that is to be withdrawn as cash. The remainder is deposited into the person's account.

## Completion of slips

The description column on deposit slips has been used for over 100 years in the U.S. to notate where the bank should send the check to reclaim the money; this was done at first by notating in words the name of bank or its location. The bank's transit number, also called bank number, began to be used instead of words. The bank number was written as the upper line of a fraction, with the bottom number referring to the central bank branch. Some people wrote just the top of the fraction, others tried writing the entire fraction. After the introduction of automated sorting of checks, many people wrote nothing at all in the deposit slip's description column. Some people put the check writers' names in the description column. There was a tendency in the early 2010s to write in the number of the check being deposited without mentioning who the check was from.
# Ann Hatton

Ann Julia Hatton (née Kemble, published as Ann of Swansea; 29 April 1764 – 26 December 1838), was a popular novelist in Britain in the early 19th century and author of Tammany, the first known libretto by a woman.

## Biography

Ann Hatton was born in Worcester, the daughter of strolling player Roger Kemble. She was the sister of the actors Sarah Siddons and John Philip Kemble. Other members of the Kemble family were also actors. Ann was apprenticed to a mantua maker before going on the stage.
In 1783, at the age of nineteen, she married an actor, C. Curtis, but soon found out that he was already married. Ann was left in such straits financially that in that year she appealed for relief from the public in a newspaper advertisement, and even attempted suicide in Westminster Abbey. To survive she earned her living as a "model" in a notorious London bagnio, or brothel. It was in such a house that she was accidentally shot in the face. This was reported in local newspapers, which mention her "immoral avocation", but also her "proud and strong mind."
In 1792 Ann married William Hatton, and a year later the couple sailed to America. In 1794 Ann Hatton's tremendously popular Tammany: The Indian Chief was given its première on Broadway. This was the first known libretto by a woman, and the first major opera libretto written in the United States on an American theme.
By 1799 Ann and William had returned to Britain, and settled at Swansea in south Wales; where they ran a bathing-house and lodgings near the seashore until William's death in 1806. From 1806 to 1809 Ann kept a dancing school in Kidwelly, but from 1809 onwards spent the remainder of her life in Swansea and became a well-known writer. Between 1810 and 1831 she wrote poetry, and fourteen novels featuring gothic themes for Minerva Press, using the pseudonym of "Ann of Swansea".
Ann's mixing precariously with various classes and suffering times of poverty gave her the insight of living through, as well as seeing, the social ills of her times. Her work responded to the popular taste of the time for gothic fiction, social satire, and stories of moral progress, with stereotypical women as her characters: nuns are gothic, wives harangue, mothers are fussy, and old maids bad-tempered.
A portrait of Ann in 1835 (at the age of 71) by William Watkeys is held in Swansea Museum. She died in Swansea.

## Works

* Poems on Miscellaneous Subjects (1783) (under name Ann Curtis)
* Cambrian Pictures (1810) (first novel, under the name Ann of Swansea)
* Poetic Trifles (1811)
* Sicilian Mysteries (1812)
* "Conviction, or Is She Innocent" (1814)
* "Secret Avengers" (1815)
* Chronicles of an Illustrious House, or The Peer, the Lawyer and the Hunchback (1816)
* "Gonzalo de Baldivia" (1817)
* "Secrets in Every Mansion" (1818)
* "Cesario Rosalba, or The Oath of Vengeance" (1819)
* Lovers and Friends (1821)
* Guilty or Not Guilty, or A Lesson for Husbands (1822)
* "Woman's A Riddle" (1824)
* "Deeds of an Olden Time" (1826)
* "Uncle Peregrine's Heiress" (1828)
* "Gerald Fitzgerald, or An Irish Tale" (1831).
# Gillian Spencer

Gillian Spencer (born December 18, 1939) is an American soap opera actress and writer.
She had supporting roles on the soaps The Secret Storm as Lynn Wilkins Warren from 1961-1962 and The Edge of Night as Leora Davies in 1963 before joining Guiding Light in 1965 in the role of the troubled heroine Robin Fletcher. Gillian was part of the original cast of One Life to Live as the original Victoria Lord from 1968 until 1970, and it was during her stint that Viki's split personality was introduced. While Erika Slezak would become famous for this part, Gillian and Lee Patterson (Joe Riley) were fan favorites and the show's first major romantic couple.
From 1972-1975, she played As the World Turns's Jennifer Hughes, Kim Stewart's sister, Bob's third wife and Frannie's mother who died after being hit by a motorist. However, she is probably best remembered for playing the role of Daisy Cortlandt on the ABC soap, All My Children, a role she played from 1980 through 1989, and in 1991, 1994, 1995, 1996, and on April 20, 2010 with Taylor Miller (Nina Cortlandt) for the tribute episode for James Mitchell (Palmer Cortlandt). Daisy (Palmer's first wife) was originally presumed dead and used the alias "Monique Jonvil" to befriend Nina in college.
Over the years, Nina often referred to her mother as "Monique". For her role of Daisy, Spencer received an Emmy Nomination for Best Actress. In 1997, Gillian made a guest return to "As the World Turns" where the spirit of Jennifer appeared to her ailing sister.
Spencer appeared in the 1968 feature comedy What's So Bad About Feeling Good?; in the film, she plays The Sack, a melancholy young woman living in a New York City commune with a burlap sack covering her entire body except for her bare feet.
She was co-head writer of Another World. She has also been a writer for As the World Turns, All My Children and the serial Days of Our Lives.

## Positions held

All My Children
* Script Writer (1989–1992)
* Story Consultant (1986–1989)
* Actress: Daisy Cortlandt (1979–1989, 1994, 1995, 2010)
Another World
* Script Writer (1997–1999)
As the World Turns
* Script Writer (1993–1994)
* Actress: Jennifer Sullivan Ryan Hughes, R. N. (1972–1975, 1997)
Days of Our Lives
* Script Writer (September 3, 2001 – September 2003)
The Edge of Night
* Actress: Lyn Wilkins (1962–1963)
General Hospital
* Breakdown Writer (2000–2001)
Guiding Light
* Script Writer (March 2004 – May 13, 2005)
* Occasional Script Writer (December 2003)
* Actress: Robin Lang (1964–1967)
One Life to Live
* Interim Headwriter (July 16, 1999 – November 25, 1999)
* Script Writer (May 12–14, 1999)
* Breakdown Writer (May 17 – July 15, 1999)
* Actress: Victoria Lord (1968–1970)
The Secret Storm
* Actress: Leora Davies (1963)
# Beit Chlala

Beit Chlala (Arabic: بيت شلالا) is a village located in the Batroun District of the North Governorate in Lebanon.

## Demographics

In 2014 Christians made up 97.33% of registered voters in Beit Chlala. 90.88% of the voters were Maronite Catholics.
# 1809 in South Africa

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive
The following lists events that happened during 1809 in South Africa.

## Events

* The governor of the Cape, the Earl of Caledon, declares that the Khoikhoi had to have a fixed residence and could not migrate between regions without written authority (Hottentot Proclamation).
* Gola's Xhosa community settles at Pramberg.
* A severe drought occurs in the eastern frontier area.
* More Xhosa clans push westward into the neutral zone between the Sundays and the Great Fish Rivers. The British send in seasoned troops.
* Dingiswayo (formerly Gogongwana) takes chieftainship from his brother, proclaims himself Chief of the AmaMthethwa, and rules autocratically.

## Deaths

* Jobe of the AmaMthethwa.
# Cannon Hill Park

Cannon Hill Park is a park located in south Birmingham, England. It is the most popular park in the city, covering 250 acres (101 ha) consisting of formal, conservation, woodland and sports areas. Recreational activities at the park include boating, fishing, bowls, tennis, putting and picnic areas.
It also contains Birmingham Wildlife Conservation Park, the mac arts centre, and adjacent to the park is Edgbaston Cricket Ground.

## History

On 18 April 1873, a local benefactor, Miss Louisa Ann Ryland (1814–89) of Barford Hill House, Warwickshire, gave just over 57 acres (23 ha) of meadow land, known as Cannon Hill Fields, to the Corporation and paid for the draining of the site to create a public park. J.T Gibson of Battersea was employed to transform the site. He constructed two large lakes, the smaller ornamental ponds and a bathing pool. 35 acres were devoted to ornamental gardens and shrub borders. Kew Gardens donated seeds and plants to establish the collection, this collection was used by students to enable them to study botany. It opened to the public in September 1873. A further 7 acres (2.8 ha) were given by the brewer John Holder in 1897 which was inaugurated to mark the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Victoria, and in 1898 5 acres (2.0 ha) were acquired to straighten the River Rea, which is now culverted and runs along the western edge.

## Features

A 1906 granite and bronze memorial to the dead of the Second Boer War by Albert Toft, stands on the western edge of the park. Grade II* listed, it was refurbished in 2012.
In 1911 a 16th-century timbered house was moved from Deritend and re-erected in the park by the Birmingham Archaeological Society, to serve as a refreshment room and cricket pavilion. Named the Golden Lion Inn it is a Grade II listed building but is now in a very poor state of repair and fenced-off. The bandstand, the bridge over the lake ('Red Carriage Bridge'), and Cannon Hill House are also Grade II Listed.
Another memorial, unveiled on 27 July 1924, commemorates Scouts who fell in the First and (by later inscription) Second World Wars. It is in concrete, and was designed by the architect William Haywood.
A scale model of the Elan Valley Reservoirs, in the form of ornamental ponds, is located in a Japanese garden near the mac. It was built in 1962.
On 4 March 2019, a memorial to the British victim of the 2015 Bardo National Museum attack, and 30 British victims of the 2015 Sousse attacks, in Tunisia, was unveiled by Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex. The memorial is called Infinite Wave.

## Events

A free 5 kilometre parkrun running event is held in the park every Saturday morning at 9 am and usually attracts over 750 runners each week. A free 2 kilometre junior parkrun event for children aged between 4 and 14 takes place at 9 am on Sunday mornings.
The Great Birmingham 10k and Great Birmingham Run half-marathon events also pass through the park.
# Piip

Piip is an Estonian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ants Piip (1884–1942), Estonian lawyer, diplomat, and politician
* Boris Piip [Wikidata] (1906–1966), Soviet volcanologist
# International Day of the African Child

The International Day of the African Child, also known as the Day of the African Child (DAC), has been celebrated on June 16 every year since 1991, when it was first initiated by the OAU Organisation of African Unity. This day honors those who participated in the Soweto Uprising in 1976. It also raises awareness of the continuing need to improve the education provided to African children.
On June 16, 1976, in Soweto, South Africa, about ten thousand black school children marched in a column more than half a mile long, protesting the poor quality of their education and demanding their right to be taught in their own language. Tragically, hundreds of young students were shot, with Hector Pieterson being one of the most famous victims. Sadly, more than a hundred people were killed in the protests of the following two weeks, and more than a thousand were injured.
On June 16 every year, governments, NGOs, international organisation,' and other stakeholders gather to discuss the challenges and opportunities facing the full realization of the rights of children in Africa. For 2014, the theme chosen returns to the roots of the movement: A child-friendly, quality, free, and compulsory education for all children in Africa. It focuses on the barriers African children face in order to receive a quality education. It is also observed to show respect to the past students who dedicated their lives to their community by helping students today reach their goals through black student scholarships based on their African heritage.
# Yoshihiro Tsumuraya

Yoshihiro Tsumuraya (円谷 義広, Tsumuraya Yoshihiro, born 1 October 1964) is a Japanese former cyclist. He competed at the 1984 Summer Olympics and the 1988 Summer Olympics and 1986 Asian Games.
# Rexroat, Oklahoma

Rexroat is an unincorporated community located in Carter County, Oklahoma, United States.
# 1178

Year 1178 (MCLXXVIII) was a common year starting on Sunday of the Julian calendar, the 1178th year of the Common Era (CE) and Anno Domini (AD) designations, the 178th year of the 2nd millennium, the 78th year of the 12th century, and the 9th year of the 1170s decade.

## Events
### By place
#### Europe

* June 30 – Emperor Frederick I (Barbarossa) is crowned King of Burgundy at Arles. He will repeat the ceremony in 1186. Returning to Germany, he begins proceedings against Henry III (the Lion), duke of Saxony, who has been charged by Saxon noblemen with breaking the king's peace.
* July 17 – Saracen pirates, from the Balearic Islands, raid the Cistercian monastery of Saint Honorat on the Lérins Islands, and the city of Toulon, killing an estimated 300 and taking captives. The surviving captives are freed from the Balearic Islands in 1185.
* King George III defeats a nobles' revolt and proclaims his 18-year-old daughter Tamar (the Great) as co-ruler of Georgia.
* Orio Mastropiero is elected by the Council of Forty as doge of Venice, following the retirement of Sebastiano Ziani.
* Portuguese forces under King Afonso I (the Conqueror) capture the city of Beja from the Almohads.

#### Asia

* August 17 – A battle occurs as a Latin force raids the vicinity of Hama, Syria.

### By topic
#### Art and Science

* The Leaning Tower of Pisa begins to lean, as the third level is completed (approximate date).

#### Religion

* Summer – Antipope Callixtus III submits to Pope Alexander III after having reigned for 10 years with support from Frederick I.
* June 18 – Five monks from Canterbury see what is possibly the Giordano Bruno crater being formed.

## Births

* October 27 – Zhen Dexiu, Chinese politician (d. 1235)
* December 22 – Antoku, emperor of Japan (d. 1185)
* Alam al-Din al-Hanafi, Ayyubid mathematician (d. 1251)
* Al-Faqih al-Muqaddam, Arab religious leader (d. 1232)
* Armand de Périgord, French Grand Master (d. 1244)
* Hugh I, Sardinian ruler (Judge of Arborea) (d. 1211)
* Matteo Rosso Orsini, Italian politician (d. 1246)
* Peter II (the Catholic), king of Aragon (d. 1213)
* Roland of Cremona, French theologian (d. 1259)
* Thomas I (or Tommaso), count of Savoy (d. 1233)
* Wei Liaoweng, Chinese politician and philosopher (d. 1237)
* Wuzhun Shifan, Chinese calligrapher and painter (d. 1249)

## Deaths

* February 17 – Evermode of Ratzeburg, German bishop
* May 27 – Godfrey van Rhenen, bishop of Utrecht
* December 30 – Pribislav, prince of Mecklenburg
* Áedh Ua Flaithbheartaigh, king of Iar Connacht
* Ada de Warenne, Scottish noblewoman (b. 1120)
* Amadeus I, Swiss nobleman (House of Geneva)
* Anthelm of Belley, French prior and bishop (b. 1107)
* Frowin of Engelberg (the Blessed), Swiss abbot
* Fujiwara no Narichika, Japanese nobleman (b. 1138)
* Kristin Sigurdsdatter, Norwegian princess (b. 1125)
* Nashwan al-Himyari, Arab theologian and writer
* Petrus Comestor, French theologian and writer
* Philippa of Antioch, princess of Antioch (b. 1148)
* Richard the Chaplain, bishop of Cell Rigmonaid
* Walter de Bidun, English bishop and chancellor
* William of Lucca, Italian theologian and writer
# Bidaram Krishnappa

Bidaram Krishnappa (1866–1931) was a musician and composer of Carnatic Indian music in the court of King Chamaraja Wodeyar IX (1862–1894) and King Krishna Raja Wadiyar IV (1884–1940) of the Kingdom of Mysore.
Bidaram Krishnappa was a Konkani-speaking Gowda Saraswath Brahmin and a native of Nandalike in modern Udupi district, Karnataka. His parents were Sri. Vishwanathayya Kini and Smt. Saraswathi Bai. When he was a boy he had a chance encounter with a rich businessman who loved music. This happened when hungry Krishnappa, who came from a poor family, was singing a devotional song (devaranama) in a local temple. Impressed with his voice, the merchant sponsored Krishnappa to train under the guidance of a musician called Ramaswamy. He later came under the influence of Tammayya and Veena Sheshanna. Bidaram Krishnappa is credited with having popularised the singing of Kannada devaranama on stage. He adapted certain concepts of Hindustani music into his Carnatic compositions. For his scholarship in music, he earned the titles "Shudda Swaracharya", "Pallavi Krishnappa" and "Gana Visharada". One of his disciples, T. Chowdiah, went on to become a music legend. Krishnappa was most famous for writing and rendering devaranama and kirtans.

## Well-known disciples

* Tirumakudalu Chowdiah
* R. R. Keshavamurthy
* Rallapalli Anantha Krishna Sharma

## Places in honour

A road is named after Bidaram Krishnappa, named as Bidaram Krishnappa Street in Subbarayanakere area of Devaraja Mohalla in Mysore. There is a Temple i.e., Sri Prasanna Sitarama Mandira established by Bidaram Krishnappa himself. In this Temple, Cultural programs will be conducted during Rama Navami festival.
# V. V. Ravi

Vadakkanchery Veeraraghava Bhagavathar Ravi is an Indian classical music violinist. As an enterprising instrumentalist and violinist he has conducted concerts along with his brother V. V. Subrahmaniam and toured several nations including Malaysia, Indonesia, Singapore, Hong Kong, Japan, U.S.A., Canada and England.

## Early life

V. V. Ravi was born to Vadakkanchery Veeraraghava Iyer, a vocalist and violin vidwan. He hails from a music family whose ancestry goes back to Swathi Thirunal.
His grandfather was a court musician of the Swathi Thirunal Sangeetha Sabha. V. V. Ravi was trained under his father at the age of 9 and later he got special training from renowned artistes like Chembai Vaidyanatha Bhagavatar, Semmangudi Srinivasa Iyer and P. S. Narayanaswamy.
As an instrumentalist, he performed with bygone legends like Chembai Vaidyanatha Bhagavatar, Semmangudi Srinivasa Iyer, M. S. Subbulakshmi, D. K. Pattammal, K. V. Narayanaswamy, M. D. Ramanathan, D. K. Jayaraman, Voleti Venkatesvarulu, S. Kalyanaraman, Sandhyavandanam Srinivasa Rao and M. L. Vasanthakumari.

## Career and honors

V. V. Ravi joined All India Radio in 1982 as a member of the Vadya Vrinda group.
He has been presented with several honours and awards including:
* The Best Violin Artiste by All India Radio in 1973.
* The best young violin artiste by Chennai Sangeetha Vidhvadh Sabha in 1976 and 1990.
* On the occasion of the 82nd birthday celebration of Dr. M. Balamuralikrishna on 29 July 2012, some 82 eminent artists and gurus of the Carnatic music world were honoured with Madhura Murali Puraskar award. V. V. Ravi received the award from Dr. Balamuralikrishna.
* He was conferred with "Nada Vallabha" honour by Nadasuda on 12 January 2014.
* He was conferred with Kerala Sangeetha Nataka Akademi Award award 2016 (Violin)

## Personal life

V. V. Ravi is married and has a son and a daughter. His wife Visalam Ravi is a singer, and a leading multilingual dubbing artiste. His son V.R. Raghava Krishna is also a Carnatic music vocalist.
# David Huerta

David Huerta (8 October 1949 – 3 October 2022) was a Mexican poet and the son of well-known poet Efraín Huerta. His wife was the writer Verónica Murguía.

## Biography

He was born in Mexico City, the son of the poets Efraín Huerta and Mireya Bravo Munguía, and was immersed from childhood in Mexico's literary environment. He studied Philosophy, and English and Spanish literature at the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM). There he met Rubén Bonifaz Nuño and Jesús Arellano, who published his first book of poems, The Garden of Light.
Huerta spent many years translating and editing for the Fondo de Cultura Económica, an institution where he directed the magazine La Gaceta del FCE. In addition to his poetry and essays, he wrote an opinion column in the political weekly Proceso. He opposed cuts to the cultural budget by the Mexican government, struggling in particular to preserve the home of the poet Ramón López Velarde (whose library is named after Huerta's father), which has often been threatened by a shortage of resources.
He received numerous awards, most notably the Carlos Pellicer poetry award in 1990 and the Xavier Villaurrutia Prize in 2006. He was a Fellow of the Mexican Writers' Centre (1970-1971), the Guggenheim Foundation (1978-1979), and the Fund for Culture and the Arts (FONCA). Since 1993, he has been a part of the National System of Creators of Art.
His advocacy of literature and poetry was extensive as a coordinator of literary workshops in the Casa del Lago of UNAM, INBA, and Institute for Social Security and Services for State Workers. He was also a teacher of literature at the Octavio Paz Foundation and the Foundation of Mexican Letters.
Of himself as a poet, Huerta said:
   "I am a writer of rather traditional poetry. I would say that what I do is a poetry of images, metaphors, similes, metonym, of all kinds of tropes and figures of speech. Rather than the cult or devotion of the image, I am sure that through images we can still say things that help us live a little on the fringe of the market, if that's possible."
Huerta died of kidney failure on 3 October 2022.

## Works

* The Garden of Light (UNAM, 1972)
* Notebook November (Era, 1976; Conaculta 1992)
* Footprints of the civilized (the typewriter, 1977)
* Version (Fondo de Cultura Económica, 1978 Era, 2005))
* The Mirror of the body (UNAM, 1980)
* Incurable (Era, 1987)
* History (Ediciones Toledo, 1990)
* The objects are closer than they appear (1990)
* The Shadow of the Dog (Aldus, 1996)
* The music of what happens (Conaculta, 1997)
* To the surface (Filodecaballos, 2002)
* The blue flame (Era, 2002)
* The White Street (Era, 2006)
* Translations by the Poetry Translation Centre.