OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sonia Faleiro

Sonia Faleiro (born 1977) is an Indian writer and journalist based in London, UK. Her first novel The Girl was published by Viking in 2006. This was followed by Beautiful Thing: Inside the Secret World of Bombay's Dance Bars (2010), and the e-single 13 Men (2015). Faleiro's book The Good Girls: An Ordinary Killing, was well received by the critics.

## Early life and education

Faleiro was born in Goa, grew up in New Delhi, India, where she studied history at St. Stephen's College, and received her master's degree from the University of Edinburgh. While in graduate school, Faleiro started writing her first novel, The Girl, which was published by Penguin Viking in 2006.

## Awards

Faleiro was awarded the 2011 Karmaveer Puraskaar for Social Justice for "drawing attention to India's most vulnerable and writing about them with sensitivity, humanity and integrity". She is the recipient of a runners-up award in the CNN Young Journalist Award of 2006.
# Armchair revolutionary

Armchair revolutionary (or armchair activist and armchair socialist) is a description, often pejorative, of a speaker or writer who professes radical aims without taking any action to realize them, as if pontificating "from the comfort of the armchair". The term is one of a family of "armchair experts" or "armchair theorists", such as the armchair warrior or armchair general.

## Examples

In 1937, Nikolai Berdyaev wrote: "After years of living in Western Europe, Plekhanov became entirely a Western and of a very rationalist sort, fairly cultured, although his culture was not of the highest kind; more of an armchair revolutionary than a practical one. He could be a leader of a Marxist school of thought, but he could not be a leader of a revolution; that was made clear at the time of the revolution".$^{:94}$
Columnist Julie Burchill highlighted the relative level of energy exhibited in this lede: "During a long hard winter, nothing warms the cold blood of the Western armchair revolutionary more than the sight of a bunch of attractive dark-skinned people out on the streets having a right old revolution".
Left Communists have frequently been accused of armchair practices by the more Marxist-Leninist wings of Marxist movements. Amadeo Bordiga, a notable Italian left communist, particularly has been ascribed this title due to his frequent critique of the Soviet economic model.

## In culture

The Guardian used the cliche in this headline: "We’re a nation of armchair activists—and that's OK, says Bridget Christie".
William Graham titled his travel book Latin America: Notes from an Armchair Revolutionary.
In December 2014, The BMJ published a study, possibly satirical in intent and described as "lighthearted" in NHS Choices, with the purported purpose of determining how political affiliation correlates with literal physical activity levels. The study's stated conclusion was that literal "armchair socialists" as a class do not exist as holders of political views toward either end of the spectrum (left or right) tend to be more physically active than political centrists.

## Related idioms

* Armchair quarterback, a person who believes they are more qualified to give advice on a sport than the players of that particular sport
* Armchair warrior
* Back-seat driver
* Chickenhawk
* Kathedersozialisten (socialists of the lectern), a comparable construction in German, referring to a university chair
* Champagne socialist
* Keyboard warrior
* Monday morning quarterback
* Slacktivist
* Virtue signalling
# Cécile Rigaux

Cécile Rigaux (born 20 April 1969 in Nogent sur Marne) is a former female beach volleyball player from France, who represented her native country at the 2000 Summer Olympics. Partnering Anabelle Prawerman she claimed the silver medal at the 1999 European Championships.

## Playing partners

* Arcadia Berjonneau
* Anabelle Prawerman
* Marie Tari
# Wagner Rocha

Wagner Rocha (born 17 January 1969) is a Brazilian volleyball player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul.
# Milan Munclinger

Milan Munclinger (3 July 1923, in Košice, Czechoslovakia – 30 March 1986, in Prague, Czechoslovakia) was a Czechoslovak flautist, conductor, composer and musical scientist.

## Biography

Munclinger was the son of Josef Munclinger, an operatic bass and opera-stage manager at the National Theater Prague. His mother was an actress at the Slovak National Theatre in Bratislava.
After graduation at the Prague Conservatory in 1948, Munclinger studied conducting (he was a pupil of Václav Talich) and composition at Academy of Performing Arts in Prague. In 1952 he also graduated in musical science, aesthetic, philosophy and oriental studies at Charles University.

## Editor and translator

Since 1946 he devoted himself to Baroque music. For the first time ever he translated Arnold Dolmetsch's The Interpretation of the Music of the 17th and 18th Centuries Revealed by Contemporary Evidence and several other major HIP works into Czech.
He discovered and edited a large number of archive compositions (he collaborated e.g. with Supraphon Music Publishing, IMC, New York and Bärenreiter-Verlag). He also participated in Musica Antiqua Bohemica series – his František Benda and Franz Xaver Richter flute concerti recordings from 1955 to 1956 were awarded Grand Prix du Disque (Jean-Pierre Rampal - flute, Milan Munclinger – conductor, Prague Chamber Orchestra/Ars Rediviva, Supraphon SUA 190 37, in part reedited in 2002. - See External links: Benda, Stamitz, Rosetti Flute Concertos).
In 1951 he founded the ensemble Ars Rediviva whose performances and recordings played an important role in the revival of Baroque music in Czechoslovakia.

## Other activities

He also occupied himself by jazz improvisation and premiered compositions of modern composers (André Jolivet, Ilja Hurník), a number of new works were written for him. He conducted orchestras (e.g. Czech Philharmonic, Prague Radio Orchestra) as well as ensembles focused on early music (Ars Rediviva Orchestra, Prague Chamber Orchestra, Musici de Praga).
He was a co-founder of the Czechoslovak Musical Youth and of the Czech Society for Early Music. Since the 1970s he taught the performance and study of old music at the Conservatoire in Prague.

## Collaboration with Jean-Pierre Rampal

With his teacher and friend Jean-Pierre Rampal he collaborated from 1951 till his death in 1986. He was a juror at music performers' competitions (Concours de flûte Jean-Pierre Rampal, 1980 and 1983) and lecturer at performance courses in Bayreuth and Nice (Académie Internationale d'Été Jean-Pierre Rampal). He dedicated to Rampal e.g. his reconstructions of Bach's concerts BWV 1055, 1056 and 1059.
Rampal wrote about Munclinger in his book Musique, ma vie (English: "Music, My Love", Random House, 1989) and dedicated to him his 1986 recording for CBS of C. P. E. Bach flute concertos.
# Hummersknott Academy

Hummersknott Academy is a secondary school in Darlington in the north east of England. It has approximately 1,250 pupils aged eleven to sixteen.
It has had specialist Language College status since 2005.

## History

The school began as the Darlington High School in 1955, a girls' grammar school. It was officially opened by the Duke of Edinburgh on 15 November 1955. In 1968 it was reorganised by the then Darlington County Borough to form one of six 11–16 co-educational comprehensive schools, with the Boys' Grammar School becoming a sixth form college nearer the town centre and near to the College of Technology, now known as QE (Queen Elizabeth).

### New build

In July 2007 a £15 million scheme to demolish and replace some school buildings and renovate others was initiated. The bulk of the funding was provided by national government, with the local council providing £2.7m and the school £0.7m. Work began on the school building during the summer of 2007, although plans for the new design were drawn up a year earlier. The work was completed in 2010 and the refurbished school was 'reopened' by the Duke of Gloucester in September 2010. The main hall was refurbished and new lighting and stage area was included in the refurbishment.

### Academy Trust

The school became a self-governing academy, under the name Hummersknott Academy on 1 July 2011. It is operated by the Hummersknott Academy Trust, a company limited by guarantee.
On 1 February 2013, the Hummersknott Academy Trust was reconstituted as a multi-academy trust when it took over the newly formed Skerne Park Academy (a converting primary school) in the town.
In January of 2023 it was announced that a multi-academy trust in County Durham had bought the school; the deal was completed in September 2023.

### House and college reform

Originally, when a grammar school for girls, the school had six houses into which all pupils were distributed and these houses competed against each other in sporting and music competitions for the House Shield. The shields of each house can be seen above the doorways on the front of the school building. These houses were: Barrett, Bede, Caedmon, Carroll, St Hild and Wycliffe. The house system was changed in the late 1980s and the school then had four houses: Dunelm, Edinburgh, Starmer and Trinity. In July 2006 these were replaced by a system of colleges.

## Notable alumni

* Jenny Chapman, Darlington MP
* Philippa Langley, discovered the remains of Richard III in a car park in Leicester in 2012
* James Morrison, footballer
# Cleophus Cooksey Jr.

Cleophus Emmanuel Cooksey Jr. (born March 25, 1982) is an accused American spree killer. He has been charged with nine murders and other crimes committed in the city and in surrounding areas during a 21-day span between November and December 2017. All nine victims had been shot. His mother, Rene Cooksey, and his stepfather, Edward Nunn, were the final two victims. A blood-covered Cooksey was arrested at the scene.
Ballistics evidence, DNA testing, stolen jewelry and a stolen mobile phone belonging to one of the victims linked Cooksey to the other seven murders. Phoenix authorities say there is a "distinct possibility" of more victims. Investigations into unsolved murders are ongoing.
Cooksey, a grandson of Tucson civil rights leader Roy L. Cooksey, is currently represented by public defender Gary Beren. His trial is scheduled for April 2025.

## Alleged victims

| # | Name | Age | Date of death | Notes |
| 1 | Andrew Remillard | 27 | 11-27-2017 | Fatally shot in a car with Parker Smith; motive unknown – leaves behind a child and wife |
| 2 | Parker Smith | 21 | 11-27-2017 | Fatally shot in a car with Andrew Remillard – motive unknown |
| 3 | Salim Richards | 35 | 12-2-2017 | Cooksey stole a Glock 9mm handgun |
| 4 | Jesus Real | 25 | 12-11-2017 | Brother of Cooksey's ex-girlfriend – leaves behind children – murder occurred in Avondale |
| 5 | LaTorrie Beckford | 29 | 12-13-2017 | Motive unknown |
| 6 | Kristopher Cameron | 21 | 12-16-2017 | Murder occurred in Glendale – leaves behind an 11-month-old son and a second child on the way |
| 7 | Maria Villanueva | 43 | 12-16-2017 | Allegedly raped by Cooksey – leaves behind 2 daughters |
| 8 | Rene Cooksey | 56 | 12-17-2017 | Cooksey's mother |
| 9 | Edward Nunn | 54 | 12-17-2017 | Cooksey's stepfather |

## Previous convictions

Cleophus Cooksey Jr. had been convicted of manslaughter and armed robbery in 2001 and had been released the previous July. He was one of four men who attempted to rob a topless bar. Although the manager fatally shot one of Cooksey's accomplices and the shooting was deemed self-defense, under Arizona's felony murder law, Cooksey was held culpable because the death occurred during the commission of a crime. Under an agreement, he pleaded guilty to manslaughter.

## Related arrests

Phoenix police arrested three women: Desaree Coronado (aged 23) and sisters Griselda and Liliana Vasquez (ages 24 and 26, respectively), on one count each of hindering prosecution and tampering with physical evidence. Both are felonies. Coronado was the mother of Jesus Real's child. She was also charged with one misdemeanor count of false reporting to law enforcement. Liliana Vasquez is Cleophus Cooksey Jr.'s ex-girlfriend. Griselda Vasquez ultimately admitted to taking a mobile phone off Real's body. Police say they have evidence that Liliana's car was in the area of two of the murders.
Their bonds were set at $3,000.
# WKDR

WKDR (1490 AM) is an American radio station licensed to serve the community of Berlin, New Hampshire. The station went on the air in August 2009 as a simulcast of co-owned WXXS in Lancaster. In summer 2010, the station began simulcasting 93.7 WOTX and added a broadcast translator W257CP (99.3 FM).
# BIL Conference

The BIL Conference is an open, self-organizing, emergent arts, science, society, and technology unconference organized and observed by the participants. It was founded in 2007 by Cody Marx Bailey, Todd Huffman, Bill Erickson, Megan Klimen and others who volunteered to help with the idea.
BIL started as an unaffiliated unconference satellite to TED’s structured, invite-only, paid conference. Anyone can come, and anyone is able to sign up to speak, limited only by space and time. The unconference structure allows for egalitarian treatment of anyone in any role; everyone is encouraged to participate where they can, whether via cleanup, setup, getting coffee, listening, AV work, blogging the conference, registration, etc.

## Background

BIL's mission statement is "BIL is an open, self-organizing, emergent, arts, science, society, and technology unconference."
There is no permanent staff or location, no one that organizes or speaks is paid, and even the acronym changes to reflect the will of the participants.

## History

The name BIL was proposed because it was catchy, short, and unclaimed. It also humorously referenced the 1989 film Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure.
The week of BIL 2008, the number of RSVPs had eclipsed the space limitations and the group was forced to announce that they were full. Subsequent BILs have been hosted in Long Beach, Vancouver, and San Francisco, timed with TED whenever possible. BIL went on to have conferences worldwide - Afghanistan, India, England, France, Canada and Tunisia, to name a few. There are also subject-focused variants such as BIL:PIL mirroring TEDMED, and JIL for women.
After the first BIL, the TED organization contacted BIL leaders for advice on what later became their TEDx brand for individuals hosting their own versions of TED. They launched 3 months after the 2nd BIL. The core difference between TEDx and BIL is the amount of overhead and restrictions. TEDx requires that each applicant be thoroughly screened and already have conference experience.
# Pike Road High School

Pike Road High School is a public school in Pike Road, Alabama, United States, a part of Pike Road Schools. The school site was home to the People's Village School, later renamed Georgia Washington Middle School, until it was acquired by the school system of Pike Road.
The school was formerly in the Mount Meigs community.

## History
### Founding and early history

The school was founded in 1893 by Georgia Washington (1851-1952), a woman who was born a slave in Virginia; she was sold along with her mother, away from her father. After emancipation she graduated from Hampton University (1882), an HBCU in Virginia where she taught for a while before moving to Mount Meigs, Alabama, where she started a small school, called the People's Village School. At the time, Mount Meigs was a rural area with a significant African-American population, and the school's first building was a small cabin, 12 by 13 feet, where Washington had four boys as students. Washington is buried on the school grounds.

### Subsequent history

By 1916 enrollment had reached 225. Washington retired in 1936, and after her death in 1952 the school was renamed for her. In 1943 the school was deeded to Montgomery Public Schools, and after a fire destroyed the Mount Meigs Colored Institute in 1948 (then known as Montgomery County Training School), that institute was incorporated into it. It became a junior high school in 1970, and a middle school in 2012. By 2017 enrollment was 600. In 2018, controversy arose because the Montgomery school system, headed by an interim superintendent while under state oversight, announced the sale of the school to the Pike Road Municipal school system; a lawsuit to stop the sale was filed by the Alabama Education Association on behalf of three teachers and parents. The sale would mandate that the school keep its name and that her grave be maintained. The Alabama Supreme Court allowed the sale.

## Notable alumni

* Harrison Wallace III (Class of 2021), football player
* Quinshon Judkins (Class of 2022), football player
# Castello aragonese (Ortona)

Castello aragonese (Italian for Aragon Castle) is a Renaissance castle in Ortona, Province of Chieti (Abruzzo).

## History

The first building dates back to 1492. The Aragonese family built it over the old Caldora structure of the 14th century. This structure, however, dates back to the 13th century Angevin era. According to the same hypothesis, Giacomo Cavuto could have strengthened the castle that could have been pre-existent. In the 15th century there were some adaptations and partial reconstructions of a pre-existing plant.
The castle was defensive until the 17th century when it was bought by the Baglioni family as a noble residence. A gentile palace was built inside the walls, which in the 19th century fell abandoned. Since then the castle was used as a workshop and powder. In 1943 during the Battle of Ortona, the castle was hit by German bombs and American grenades. The gunpowder stored inside made the structure explode, all over the top of the walls and the noble palace skyrocketed. In '46 a landslide destroyed almost half of the castle, the one facing the sea from the tuff cliff.

## Architecture

The base is almost trapezoidal and it is characterized by four cylindrical corner towers (though only three have survived today) and curtains on a scarp. The west side was occupied by a residential building. Some photos of the early 1900s show the baron-like palace inside the 18th-century walls, reworked by the fortification control room.
Today the palace remains a piece of perimeter wall with decorations of the frame. The walls have a shoe plant, with two large circular towers placed on the side of Matteotti course, from where it is accessed today. The towers are typical of the period, because they have the largest shoe base, and the cylindrical central body with Gothic arch windows (those of the west tower are rectangular). On the west wall there is also a third smaller, always cylindrical tower, with an arched, arched window. The pavement of the base of the entrance side, with arcades on the masonry of the castle, makes it clear that the structure had a ditch of water.
The interior is accessible from a small garden bordering the walls, and from a ladder above the remains of a side tower. The interior is bare due to the destruction of the war and has been rehabilitated in the garden, with retaining the walls to the entrance side of the Matteott course. In fact, there are stairs leading to the basement of the castle, while a second staircase leads to the Museum of the West Tower: there are panels of the historical photos of the castle and furnishings of the noble families that possessed the structure.
# The Lost One

The Lost One (German: Der Verlorene) is a 1951 West German crime drama film directed by Peter Lorre and starring Lorre, Karl John and Renate Mannhardt. It is an art film in the film noir style, based on a true story. Lorre wrote, directed, and starred in this film, his only film as director or writer. The film's translated name has been used as the title of his biography.
The film's sets were designed by the art directors Franz Schroedter and Karl Weber. Some scenes were shot at Studio Bendestorf and on provisional stages in the former flak tower on Heiligengeistfeld Hamburg, while location shooting took place around the city.

## Plot

The story is told through a series of flashbacks. Dr. Rothe (Peter Lorre) is a German scientist doing secret research for the Nazi government during World War II. After he discovers that his fiancée has been selling secrets to the Allies, he murders her. This is covered up by the German government. After the war, Rothe is working under an alias as a doctor for displaced persons. After seeing one of the Nazi officers who helped cover up his crime, Rothe is overcome by guilt about his wartime crimes.

## Main cast

* Peter Lorre as Dr. Karl Rothe, alias Dr. Karl Neumeister
* Karl John as Hösch, alias Nowak
* Helmuth Rudolph as Colonel Winkler
* Johanna Hofer as Frau Hermann
* Renate Mannhardt as Inge Hermann
* Eva Ingeborg Scholz as Ursula Weber
* Lotte Rausch as Woman on Train
* Gisela Trowe as Prostitute
* Hansi Wendler as Rothe's Secretary
* Kurt Meister as Preefke
* Alexander Hunzinger as Drunk

## Reception

The film was unsuccessful with most of the German audiences in the 1950s, who tried to forget the Nazi era and preferred Heimatfilme. Der Verlorene has since achieved more recognition.
# Tax in kind

Tax in kind or tax-in-kind refers to any taxation that is paid in kind, that is with goods or services rather than money. Some notable examples of tax in kind include:
* corvée, a tax paid in manual labour, such as on a public works project.
* fisc, in the Frankish kingdoms of the Medieval period
* food render, a feorm or tax-in-kind provided through royal vills in Anglo-Saxon England
* kharaj, instituted during the period of the Islamic Empire
* a tax on agricultural produce imposed by the Confederate States of America in 1863
* Prodnalog, paid by private farms in Soviet Russia during the 1920s under the New Economic Policy.
* An agricultural tax in North Korea imposed in 1947 and abolished in 1966
# Hushdrops

Hushdrops are a three-piece rock band from Chicago featuring current and former members of Veruca Salt, Liam Hayes and Plush, The Waco Brothers (through 2020), The Webb Brothers (who recorded and released a cover of Hushdrops' "Summer People" as a UK single in 2000), Josh Caterer, Kevin Tihista, and NRBQ. The band's 2004 debut album Volume One was followed in 2014 by the (mono) double album Tomorrow. Drummer Joe Camarillo died unexpectedly in January 2021, just as the group were completing their third album (The Static). In August 2021, it was announced that Pravda Records would release that album in November of that year, partly in tribute to Camarillo.
Hushdrops resumed performing in September 2021 and well into 2024 with drummer Bill Swartz, drummer John Szymanski, and NRBQ drummer John Perrin.

## Members

* John San Juan
* Jim Shapiro

### Former members

* Joe Camarillo (born September 3, 1968 - died January 24, 2021; Number Nine, Gear, Skull Orchard, Bad Luck Jonathan, Waco Brothers, NRBQ) - drums

## Discography

* Volume One (Hushdrops album) (2003)
* Tomorrow (Hushdrops album) (2014)
* The Static (Hushdrops album) (2021)
# Cherelle

Cherelle and Cherrelle is a feminine given name, a variant of the name Cheryl, and a surname.
Notable people with the name include:

## Given name
### Cherelle

* Cherelle Khassal (born 1991), Irish footballer
* Cherelle Parker (born 1973), Democratic politician
* Cherelle Thompson (born 1992), Trinidad and Tobago swimmer

### Cherrelle

* Cherrelle (born 1958), American singer
* Cherrelle Brown (born 1986), English boxer
* Cherrelle Fennell (born 1986), British female artistic gymnast
* Cherrelle Garrett (born 1989), American bobsledder

## Surname

* Steve Cherelle (born 1970), English country and folk music singer and songwriter