OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chamras Kietkong

Chamras Kietkong (Thai: จำรัส เกียรติก้อง; 10 November 1916 – 8 August 1966) was a Thai painter, particularly of portraits. He produced many oil paintings of important Thai figures such as His Majesty King Bhumibol Adulyadej, Queen Sirikit, and Sawang Sommungmee.

## Early life and education

Chamras Kietkong was born on 10 November 2459 at Patil district, Meen Buri in Bangkok. His German father named Gerzen Esgerzen died when he was young. Consequently, he lived with his mother Chai Kietkong. When he was young, the wall of his house was full of his drawings. He started his education at Wat Bharomniwat and then changed to Wat Sommanat School and Wat Amarin. His inspiration and passion in art came from his uncle, Lamyai Kietkong, who encouraged him to study art at Poh Chang art and craft school.

## Occupation

His career path began at the Ministry of Education. As a government officer, he was assigned as an Instructor at Bann Somdej Teachers' College. After that, he moved to Sartiwithaya School and then Suansunandha School. During World War II every school in Thailand was shut down including Suansunandha School where Chamras worked. Subsequently, he spent time in that period painting with his friend at the Fine Arts Department. Criticized by Silpa Bhirasri (Corrado Feroci), his work gradually improved in both skill and style. He moved to the Fine Arts Department at the suggestion of its former Deputy Director-General, Thanit Yupho.

## Technique

He mostly used oil-based paint and chalk color. His focus of interest lay in human portraiture and figures.

## Fame and reputation

Chamras received numerous awards and exhibitions during his lifetime. Silpa Bhirasri once said of him: "It goes without saying that Chamras Kietkong was the best realistic painter we had".

### Selected exhibitions

* 1949 – 1st National Exhibition of Art, Fine Arts Department, Bangkok – Silver Medal Award (Painting)
* 1950 – 2nd National Exhibition of Art, Fine Arts Department, Bangkok – Gold Medal Award (Painting)
* 1951 – 3rd National Exhibition of Art, Fine Arts Department, Bangkok
* 1953 – 4th National Exhibition of Art, Fine Arts Department, Bangkok – Silver Medal Award (Painting)
# Malacoscylus

Malacoscylus is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae, containing the following species:
* Malacoscylus auricomus Bates, 1881
* Malacoscylus cinctulus Bates, 1881
* Malacoscylus cirratus (Germar, 1824)
* Malacoscylus elegantulus Galileo & Martins, 2005
* Malacoscylus fasciatus Galileo & Martins, 1998
* Malacoscylus gonostigma Bates, 1881
* Malacoscylus gratiosus Bates, 1881
* Malacoscylus lacordairei (Thomson, 1868)
* Malacoscylus lanei Martins & Galileo, 1991
* Malacoscylus niger Aurivillius, 1908
* Malacoscylus xanthotaenius (Bates, 1881)
# Belgrade Open

The Belgrade Open (Serbian: Отворено првенство Београда / Otvoreno prvenstvo Beograda) is an ATP 250 event currently held in November. The tournament was first held in 2021 on clay on a single-year license. The tournament returned in 2024 on hardcourt as a late replacement for the Gijon Open and was guaranteed to run for at least two years.
The tournament does not feature in the non-finalized 2026 ATP calendar announced in February 2025, and is likely to be removed from 2026.

## Past finals
### Singles

| Year | Champion | Runner-up | Score |
| 2021 | Novak Djokovic | Alex Molčan | 6–4, 6–3 |
| 2022 2023 | Not held | Not held | Not held |
| 2024 | Denis Shapovalov | Hamad Medjedovic | 6–4, 6–4 |

### Doubles

| Year | Champions | Runners-up | Score |
| 2021 | Jonathan Erlich Andrei Vasilevski | André Göransson Rafael Matos | 6–4, 6–1 |
| 2022 2023 | Not held | Not held | Not held |
| 2024 | Jamie Murray John Peers | Ivan Dodig Skander Mansouri | 6–4, 3–6, [10–3] |
# Malacoscylus auricomus

Malacoscylus auricomus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1881. It is known from Bolivia and Peru.
# The Golden Kite, the Silver Wind

"The Golden Kite, The Silver Wind" (1953) is a short story by Ray Bradbury, one of his collection The Golden Apples of the Sun.
The story was published during the Cold War, and serves as an allegory to the nuclear arms race between the United States and the Soviet Union.

## Plot summary

The story, set in China, begins in a small pastoral town or village, apparently in a time or place where trade and agriculture are still the norm. There is little in the way of modern technology; no electricity, automobile or advanced irrigation. Superstition is also rampant. The town is described as being in a desert area, and within the vicinity of another, called Kwan-Si. The inhabitants of the town the story is set in are prone to describe their town to be in the shape of an orange, defined by the city walls.
One day, a messenger comes to the Mandarin, or king, to inform him that the neighboring town has changed the shape of their walls to a pig – such that it would be interpreted by travelers as being about to eat the orange-shaped town. The messenger and the king discuss frantically how this will bring them ill luck – travelers would stay in and trade with the other town, and nature will favor the pig over the orange. Advised by his daughter, who stands behind a silken screen to hide herself, the king decides to have the town walls rebuilt to resemble a club, with which to beat the pig away. All is well in the town for a time, but soon the messenger brings news that Kwan-Si's walls have been reshaped as a bonfire to burn their club. The Mandarin of the first town has the walls changed to a shining lake; Kwan-Si's are changed to Mouth to drink the lake; the Mandarin's changed to a needle to sew the mouth; Kwan-Si's to a sword to break the needle. This goes on for quite some time, driving the cities' inhabitants away from their work at farms or in shops to fruitlessly rebuild the walls and wait for the other's response. Disease and famine are rampant. At last, the voice behind the silk screen, advising the Mandarin, says weakly "In the Name of the gods, send for Kwan-Si!"
The two Mandarins, both starved and ailing, agree to stop their feud of superstition. The first Mandarin's daughter shows the men several kites, lying abandoned on the ground. 'What are kites', she asks, 'without the wind to sustain them and make them beautiful?' Nothing, they agree. 'And what is the sky, without kites upon its face to make it beautiful?' Again, it is Nothing.
Thus, she directs that Kwan-Si shall make itself to resemble the Silver Wind, and her town shall be made to resemble a Golden Kite, such that the two should sustain each other and they could live in peace.
# Ranny Weeks

Randall Webster Weeks (February 25, 1907 – April 26, 1979) was an American bandleader, actor, naval commander, and university administrator.

## Early life

Weeks was born in 1907 in Everett, Massachusetts. His father, William E. Weeks, was a politician who served as Mayor of Everett and was a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives. Weeks attended Everett High School and played quarterback for the school's football team. However, his family moved to Reading, Massachusetts, before he finished school. After graduating from Reading High School, Weeks attended Boston University's Business and Law schools, but left in 1929 due to a lack of funds.

## Music

In 1928, Weeks began spending his summers singing and playing piano at a coffee house in Hyannis, Massachusetts, to help pay for school. After leaving school he joined Bert Lowe's Orchestra and later formed his own band. In 1929 and 1930, Weeks recorded as a vocalist with the Colonial Club Orchestra. In 1930, Ranny Weeks and his Red Cross Aristocrats were given a weekly show on WBZ radio. From 1930 to 1932, Weeks led the I. J. Fox Fur Trappers Orchestra, which was heard twice a week on WEEI. On March 13, 1931, Ranny Weeks & His Orchestra recorded four songs for Brunswick Records. In 1934 he was hired to conduct a permanent orchestra in the RKO Boston Theatre.

## Acting

In 1932, Weeks made his film debut in It Happened in Paris, a musical remake of The Two Orphans. In 1937, Herbert Yates signed Weeks to a contract with Republic Pictures. He appeared in ten films for the company, including a starring role in Bill Cracks Down.

## Return to Massachusetts

After his contract with Republic ended, Weeks and his family moved to Newtonville, Massachusetts. He went into the advertising business and resumed his career as a bandleader. In 1942, Weeks was appointed co-chairman of the Massachusetts Committee on Public Safety's radio division, which supervised all programming on every radio station in the state. He then served four years as an administrative officer in the United States Navy during and following World War II. From 1947 to 1949, Weeks and his Orchestra spent the summer playing the Sheraton Roof in Boston. In 1950, Weeks was a Republican candidate for Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth. He finished second in a seven candidate primary with 19% of the vote to Russell A. Wood's 26%. Weeks returned to the Navy during the Korean War. From 1951 to 1954 he was in charge of recruitment in the Philadelphia district. In 1954, Weeks was named Boston University's executive alumni secretary. In 1965 he was named special assistant to the vice president for university affairs. He also served as executive director of the B.U. Law School Alumni Association. After retiring from B.U., Weeks moved to Falmouth, Massachusetts. He died on April 26, 1979, after a short illness.
# Poppy (1917 film)

Poppy is a 1917 American silent adventure drama film directed by Edward José and starring Norma Talmadge, Eugene O'Brien, and Frederick Perry.

## Plot

As described in a film magazine review, Poppy Destin, ill-treated from birth, runs away and falls into the hands of a wealthy man who adores her. Fearless lest he lose her, he marries her without her knowledge. Complications arise which make her life even more bitter, but finally the man releases her from the marriage, making it possible for Poppy to marry the man she loves.

## Cast

* Norma Talmadge as Poppy Destin
* Eugene O'Brien as Sir Evelyn Carson
* Frederick Perry as Luce Abinger
* Jack Meredith as Dr. Bramhan
* Dorothy Rogers as Mrs. Capron
* Edna Whistler as Sophie Cornell
* Marie Haynes as Mrs. Kennedy

## Preservation

The film is presumed to be lost, with the Library of Congress having a two-reel condensation of the second half of the film.
# Malacoscylus lacordairei

Malacoscylus lacordairei is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by James Thomson in 1868. It is known from Colombia.
# Kunstmann (surname)

Kunstmann is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Antje Kunstmann [de] (born 1949), German editor and publisher
* Doris Kunstmann (born 1941), German actress
* Ludwig Kunstmann (1877–1961), German sculptor
* Marcel Kunstmann (born 1988), German footballer
# Party of the Vlachs of Macedonia

The Party of the Vlachs of Macedonia (PVM; Macedonian: Партија на Власите од Македонија, romanized: Partija na Vlasite od Makedonija, ПВМ; Aromanian: Partia Armãnjilor ditu Machidunie, PAM), sometimes simply referred to as the Party of the Vlachs or the Vlach Party (Macedonian: Партијата на Власите; Aromanian: Partia Armãnjilor), is one of the two political parties in North Macedonia representative of the Aromanian minority of the country, the other being the Democratic Union of the Vlachs of Macedonia (DSVM).
It was founded in 2001 in Skopje by Mite Kostov Papuli (Aromanian: Mite Costov Papuli, Mita Costov Papuli), who was also a member of several many other Aromanian organizations of North Macedonia. Papuli died in 2020, at age 61, as a result of COVID-19.
In March 2020, the PVM joined the Renewal coalition, which includes parties such as VMRO-DPMNE.
In 2021, a representative of PVM, the DSVM and some other Aromanian organizations of North Macedonia met with the President of North Macedonia Stevo Pendarovski on the occasion of the Aromanian National Day celebrated every 23 May and demanded a constituency with guaranteed seats on the Parliament of North Macedonia for representatives of the national Aromanian minority. The situation of the minority in the country and the progress made so far in their minority rights were also discussed.
# Gillian Baverstock

Gillian Mary Baverstock (born Pollock; 15 July 1931 – 24 June 2007) was a British author, non-fiction writer, and memoirist. She was the elder daughter of English novelist Enid Blyton and her first husband, Hugh Pollock. She wrote and spoke to audiences and the media extensively about her mother as well as her own childhood and life.

## Early life

Gillian Mary Pollock was born on 15 July 1931, the elder daughter of the children's author Enid Blyton (1897–1968) and her first husband, Major Hugh Pollock (1888–1971), a World War I veteran. On 27 October 1935, her younger sister, Imogen Mary Pollock, was born. When she was 10 and her sister was 6, their parents divorced. Her mother later married the surgeon Kenneth Fraser Darrell Waters (1892–1967); and her father married the writer Ida Crowe, with whom he had a daughter, Rosemary Pollock.
After divorce and remarriage, her mother decided that the best thing for Gillian and her sister was not to have contact with their father, of whom they had not seen much during World War II. Enid even changed her daughters' surname to "Darrell Waters". Years later, Gillian tried to contact her father Hugh; but she was never to see him again, although she did establish a relationship with her half-sister Rosemary Pollock, who also became a writer.
Pollock was educated at Benenden School, a boarding independent school for girls in Kent in South East England, followed by the University of St Andrews in Fife in Scotland.

## Career

Baverstock worked as a primary school teacher at Moorfield School, Ilkley, and wrote and spoke to audiences and the media extensively about her mother as well as her own childhood and life. She was estranged from her younger sister, Imogen, who - in contrast to Gillian - did not remember her childhood or Blyton's qualities as a mother fondly.

### Quill Publications, Ltd.

In 1999, Baverstock founded Quill Publications Ltd., with comic writer Tim Quinn, to produce twelve editions of the children's comic book Blue Moon. She wrote a series of stories which were based on popular fairy tales like "Sleeping Beauty" and "Little Red Riding Hood". The comic is no longer in production.
In 2005, Baverstock defended her mother's book The Mystery That Never Was after claims that it contained 'racist overtones'.

### Appearances

* Starred in the 1974 BBC Documentary, "Success Story Enid Blyton".
* The Edinburgh Book Festival, "Growing Up with Enid Blyton", 26 August 2006.
* Oxford Literary Festival, "Enid Blyton", 25 March 2007.

## Personal life

In 1957, Pollock married Donald Baverstock, a BBC producer and executive, at St James's Church, Piccadilly; they had four children: Glyn (b. 1961, d. 1983, car accident), Sian (b. 1958, d. 2006, heart attack), Sara, and Owain. For years, and after her husband's death, she lived in Ilkley, England.

## Death

At her death from disease on 24 June 2007 in Ilkley, at the age of 75, Baverstock was survived by two of her four children and five grandchildren; Glyndwr, Dominic, Zoe, Alec, and Georgina.
# Haralson, Georgia

Haralson is a town in Coweta and Meriwether counties in the U.S. state of Georgia. The population was 172 at the 2020 census. It is noted for being one of the filming locations for both The Walking Dead and Lawless.

## History

The first permanent settlement at Haralson was made in the 1820s. Haralson was named for Hugh A. Haralson, a former Georgia congressman, who is also the namesake of Haralson County, Georgia.
The Georgia General Assembly incorporated the place as the Town of Haralson in 1907.

## Geography

Haralson is located primarily in southeastern Coweta County, though the town's limits extend slightly south into Meriwether County. Georgia State Routes 74 and 85 run concurrently through the town, leading north 6 miles (10 km) to Senoia and south 10 miles (16 km) to Gay.
According to the United States Census Bureau, Haralson has a total area of 0.8 square miles (2.1 km$^2$), of which 0.01 square miles (0.0 km$^2$), or 1.39%, are water.

## Demographics

In 2000, there were 144 people, 57 households, and 200 families residing in the town. By 2020, its population was 172.
# Halay

Halay is the national dance of Turkey and a regional category of folk dance styles in central, southern, eastern, and southeastern regions of the country. It is mainly performed by Turks and Kurds in Turkey. Halay and similar dances are parts of multiple ancient folk dance traditions and cultures throughout the Middle East and regions in proximity.
These dances are mostly found in weddings and generally accompanied by zurna and davul, but in the recent years, electronic instruments have started to replace them. Typically, Halay dancers form a circle or a line, while holding each other in many ways, such as finger to finger, shoulder to shoulder, or hand to hand. The last and the first player may hold a piece of cloth. It usually begins slow and speeds up.
Due to the restrictions concerning COVID-19 pandemic in Turkey Halay dance had been restricted in weddings. Because of the pandemic weddings were required people to hold sticks connecting each other, rather than their hands.

## Etymology

The linguistic origin of the term Halay is not fully known. There are multiple theories. The original etymology given in the Kubbealtı Dictionary is that the word is derived from the word "alay", which means "community, crowd". The word "alay" was transferred to Turkish from Persian. In Persian, it is taken from the Greek aláyi(on) αλάγιον "independent cavalry unit in the Byzantine army (10th century)". The Greek word(aláyi) is taken from the Latin "alae". This word(alae) is the plural of the Latin "ala" 1st wing, 2nd the name given to the cavalry units in the Roman army. The Latin word was recorded at the 2nd century BC and refers to the cavalry units deployed to the right and left of the infantry unit in the centre. The Greek form first appears in the 959 compilation of laws by Constantine VIII Porphyrogennetos. The original meaning of the Turkish word is a cavalry unit in neat ranks, unlike the traditional Turkish raiding order.
According to Sevan Nişanyan's Etymological Dictionary of Contemporary Turkish, it comes from the Kurdish (Kurmanji) hilayi or halayi meaning "standing up, playing". This word is derived from the Kurdish (Kurmanji) verb hildan or haldan "to play, to jump, to lift". However, on 24 July 2022, Nişanyan put doubt on this revealing that he doesn't know the origin of the word.
It is also known as Govend or Dîlan in Kurdish, as Ḥeggāʾ (ܚܓܐ) in Syriac, as Yallı in Azerbaijani, as šurǰpar (Շուրջպար) in Armenian, as Chaláï (Χαλάϊ) in Greek, and as Halay in Turkish.

## Examples of halay

* Elazığ dik halay (danced by Turks and Kurds)
* Üç Ayak (danced by Turks)
* Kaba (danced by Turks)
* Afshar (danced by Turks)
* Halabi (danced by Turks, Kurds, and Arabs)
* Dunnik (danced by Kurds)
* Yallı (danced by Azerbaijanis)
# 1967 Kearney State Antelopes football team

The 1967 Kearney Antelopes football team was an American football team that represented Kearney State College (later renamed University of Nebraska at Kearney) a member of the Nebraska College Conference (NCC) during the 1967 NAIA football season. In their 13th season under head coach Allen H. Zikmund, the Antelopes compiled a perfect 9–0 record (4–0 against NCC opponents), and outscored opponents by a total of 388 to 68.
The 1967 season was one of four perfect seasons in the history of the Kearney football program, along with the 1941, 1956, and 1958 seasons.
Nine Kearney players were selected as first-team players on the 1967 All-NCC football team. They were: quarterback Richard Osentowski; halfback Lannie Shelmadine; fullback Dave Aspegren; offensive end Gary Thompson; offensive tackle Ron Hadwiger; offensive guard Dale Naprstek; defensive end Robert Rasmussen; linebacker Lee Jacobsen; and defensive halfback Ron Laux.
Five Kearney players were also selected as first team players on the Lincoln Sunday Journal and Star 1967 Nebraska all-college football team: quarterback Rich Osentowski; offensive guards Dale Naprstek and Ron Hadwiger; linebacker Lee Jacobsen; and defensive back Ron Laux.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 9 | Montana State Billings* | Kearney, NE | W 34–20 | |
| September 16 | Washburn* | Kearney, NE | W 55–6 | |
| September 23 | at Fort Hays State* | Hays, KS | W 27–7 | |
| September 30 | at Peru State | Peru, NE | W 42–0 | |
| October 7 | at Wayne State (NE) | Wayne, NE | W 35–14 | |
| October 14 | Dakota Wesleyan* | Kearney, NE | W 74–7 | |
| October 21 | Chadron State | Kearney, NE | W 49–0 | 6,650 |
| October 28 | Hastings | Kearney, NE | W 48–0 | |
| November 11 | at Northern State (SD)* | Aberdeen, SD | W 24–14 | |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Euceraea rheophytica

Euceraea rheophytica is a species of flowering plant in the family Salicaceae.
The plant is known exclusively from frequently flash-flooded riverbanks of a deep river canyon that bisects the Cerro de la Neblina massif in southernmost Venezuela at altitudes of 350 to 780 m (1,150 to 2,560 ft).

## Description

The plant is a densely branched shrub that grows to a height of 1–2 m (3 ft 3 in – 6 ft 7 in) with slender, glabrous stems. The leaves, which are glabrous and chartaceous, are narrowly lanceolate, measuring 35–80 mm (1.4–3.1 in) long by 4–15 mm (0.16–0.59 in) wide. They have an acute tip and an acuminate base, with scattered glandular punctations on the underside. The leaf margins have small, sharply ascending glandular teeth. There are 9-14 secondary veins on each side of the midvein, which connect to form a prominent vein near the edge. The petiole is 4–8 mm (0.16–0.31 in) long, and the paired stipules are 3–9 mm (0.12–0.35 in) long, clasping the terminal bud, but they soon fall off, leaving lateral scars that are 1–1.5 mm (0.039–0.059 in) wide with several small teeth. The inflorescences are located near the end of the branches and are laxly flowered spikes that are 2–4 cm (0.79–1.57 in) long. The flowers, which can be either bisexual or male, are sessile. The outer bract is cupular and about 1 mm (0.039 in) in diameter, while the inner bract has two lateral, keeled projections about 1.2 mm (0.047 in) long. The sepals are white, overlapping, and connected at the base for 0.5 mm (0.020 in), measuring 2 mm (0.079 in) long and 1.6 mm (0.063 in) wide. There are 8 stamens; the 4 longer ones are 1 mm (0.039 in) long and are opposite of the sepals, while the 4 shorter ones are 0.6 mm (0.024 in) long and alternate with the sepals. The anthers are bilocular and nearly spherical, 0.3 mm (0.012 in) wide. The are 8 disk lobes, spatulate and hairy, 0.3 mm (0.012 in) long, alternating with the stamens and connected at the base. The rudimentary ovary is superior and 0.2 mm (0.0079 in) tall. Euceraea rheophytica is a rheophyte.

## Taxonomy

In 2022, Euceraea became a synonym of the genus Casearia, though many sources still recognize the species by its first name. Plants of the World Online named the species Casearia rheophytica.
# Lisa Christiansen

Lisa Christiansen is a Canadian radio personality. She has hosted the programs Appetite for Distraction on CBC Radio 3 and Between the Covers on CBC Radio One. She left CBC Radio 3 on May 11, 2012, to pursue other roles with the CBC. She is currently the reporter/editor for The Early Edition.
With CBC Radio 3, she also hosted a number of podcasts in addition to her primary on-air shift, including Extended Play, in which she interviewed Canadian musicians about broader cultural topics related to music, and Full Metal Podcast, devoted to Canadian heavy metal music. She has also served on the nominating jury of the Polaris Music Prize.