OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sean Whitesell

Sean Whitesell (March 11, 1963 – December 28, 2015) was an American film and television actor, writer and producer.

## Early life and education

Whitesell was born in Iowa Falls, Iowa, the son of Patricia and John Patrick "Jack" Whitesell. He had five brothers: John II, Christopher, Thomas, Patrick, and James. He graduated from the University of Northern Iowa and then studied acting at the University of California, San Diego, where he received an MFA in acting.

## Career

Whitesell is best known for his portrayal of cannibalistic inmate Donald Groves, the initial cellmate of Miguel Alvarez (Kirk Acevedo), in season one of HBO's Oz, on which he was a regular until his character's execution.
In 2002, Whitesell returned to the show, but not to act; he wrote and produced several episodes in the show's later seasons. Whitesell acted almost exclusively in television, aside from some early minor film roles, such as in Calendar Girl opposite Jason Priestley. He also served as both a writer and a recurring guest actor on Homicide: Life on the Street, in addition to appearing in the television movie that concluded the series in 2000. Although Whitesell did no further acting after the end of Homicide ended, he was a producer for most of the fourth season of House, and also wrote one episode, "Ugly". He also produced and wrote for several other successful series, including The Black Donnellys, Boston Public and Cold Case.

## Personal life

Whitesell was married to KTTV weather anchor and morning meteorologist Maria Quiban Whitesell; they had one son, Gus. Whitesell died on December 28, 2015, in Los Angeles from glioblastoma multiforme, aged 52. Services were held at Saint Paul the Apostle Catholic Church in Los Angeles.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1993 | Ghost Brigade | Raider | |
| 1993 | Calendar Girl | Officer | |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1990 | Law & Order | Intern | Episode: "Prescription for Death" |
| 1991 | N.Y.P.D. Mounted | 2nd Jogger | Television film |
| 1992 | Silk Stalkings | James Vannoker | Episode: "Curtain Call" |
| 1992 | Flying Blind | Waiter | Episode: "Crazy for You... and You" |
| 1993 | Hangin' with Mr. Cooper | Mountie | Episode: "Boyz in the Woodz" |
| 1993 | Johnny Bago | Officer #1 | Episode: "Johnny Saves the World" |
| 1993 | And the Band Played On | Country Club Attendant | Television film |
| 1993–1997 | Homicide: Life on the Street | Dr. Eli Devilbiss | 8 episodes; also producer and writer |
| 1994 | The Adventures of Brisco County, Jr. | Squad Sgt. | Episode: "High Treason: Part 1" |
| 1994 | The John Larroquette Show | Man | Episode: "A Bird in the Hand" |
| 1997 | Oz | Donald Groves | 8 episodes; also producer and writer |
| 2000 | Homicide: The Movie | Dr. Eli Devilbliss | Television film |
# HM LST-8

HM LST-8 was a Landing Ship, Tank of the Royal Navy during World War II. Built as a LST-1-class tank landing ship in the US, she was transferred to the Royal Navy in March 1943,
Post war she was returned to the United States Navy before disposal.

## Construction

LST-8 was laid down on 26 July 1942, at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, by the Dravo Corporation; launched on 29 October 1942; sponsored by Mrs. Anne H. Johnson; and transferred to the Royal Navy on 22 March 1943, and commissioned the following day.

## Service history

LST-8 sailed from Hampton Roads, Virginia, for the Mediterranean on 14 May 1943, with convoy UGS 8A, arriving in Oran, Algeria, sometime before 8 June 1943.
She participated in the invasion of Sicily, landings at Reggio, the Salerno landings, and the Anzio landings, in the Mediterranean Theatre and the Normandy landings in the European Theatre. She was refitted at Liverpool in September 1944, and was transferred to the Eastern Fleet. LST-8 also participated in the Operation Zipper landings in Malaya. She was paid off on 4 May 1946, at Subic Bay.

## Final disposition

The Royal Navy returned LST-8 to the US Navy on 1 June 1946, and it was struck from the Navy list on 3 July 1946. On 5 December 1947, she was sold to Bosey, Philippines, for scrapping.
# Mislav

Mislav (pronounced) is a South Slavic masculine given name found in Croatia.
Notable people with the name include:
* Mislav, Duke of Croatia (fl. 9th century), medieval duke of the Croats
* Mislav Anđelković (born 1988), Croatian football player
* Mislav Bago (1973–2022), Croatian journalist and broadcaster
* Mislav Bezmalinović (1967–2024), Yugoslav and Croatian water polo player
* Mislav Grgić (born 1973), Croatian scientist and engineer
* Mislav Ježić (born 1952), Croatian philosopher and Indologist
* Mislav Karoglan (born 1982), Bosnian and Croatian football manager and player
* Mislav Kolakušić (born 1969), Croatian lawyer and politician
* Mislav Komorski (born 1992), Croatian football player
* Mislav Oršić (born 1992), Croatian football player
* Mislav Rosandić (born 1995), Croatian-born Slovak ice hockey player
* Mislav Sever (born 1994), Croatian swimmer
# John Cameron Lowrie

John Cameron Lowrie(1808–1900) was a Scottish-American Presbyterian missionary who spent 43 years serving in India. He was instrumental in establishing and developing mission stations, schools, and hospitals in the Indian subcontinent.

## Early life and education

Lowrie was born on November 14, 1808, in Paisley, Renfrewshire, Scotland, to John and Janet Lowrie. His father was a textile manufacturer. The family immigrated to the United States when Lowrie was 10 years old, settling in Philadelphia.
Lowrie attended the University of Pennsylvania, graduating in 1829 with a Bachelor of Arts degree. During his college years, he became deeply committed to Christianity and decided to pursue a career in ministry.
He then studied theology at the Princeton Theological Seminary, earning his Doctor of Divinity degree in 1833. At Princeton, Lowrie developed a strong interest in foreign missions.

### Missionary work

In 1834, Lowrie was ordained as a Presbyterian minister and joined the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions (ABCFM). He arrived in India on November 23, 1835, and began his missionary work in the Allahabad region. Lowrie's initial focus was on evangelism, education, and medical care. He established several mission stations, schools, and hospitals, including :
* Allahabad Mission Station (1835): Founded by Lowrie, it became a hub for missionary activities in the region.
* Muhammadan Mission (1842): Established to specifically target Muslim communities.
* Girls' School and Orphanage (1845): Provided education and care for girls.
* Allahabad Mission School (1848): Offered Western-style education to Indian students.

## Personal life

Lowrie married Margaret Mitchell in 1835, and they had six children together, Janet (1837–1915), John (1839–1863), Margaret (1841–1923), William (1843–1885), James (1845–1917), Robert (1847–1931). Margaret died in 1864, and Lowrie remarried to Emily J. Wilson in 1866. Lowrie retired from active missionary work in 1877 but continued to support the ABCFM. He returned to the United States in 1880 and settled in Philadelphia. John Cameron Lowrie died on June 23, 1900, at his home in Philadelphia.

### Role in Punjab Christianity

In 1846, Lowrie along with William Reed arrived in Punjab, which had recently been annexed by the British East India Company. Lowrie played a crucial role in converting Punjab's first Muslim convert to Christianity, Shaikh Ibrahim, in 1853. He established the Lahore Mission in 1849, which became a hub for missionary activities in the region. Lowrie met with Maharaja Ranjit Singh, the ruler of Punjab, in 1840 for missionary work in the region. The Ludhiana Mission was established in November 1834 by John Lorrie.
# Jane Chimaliro

Jane Chimaliro (born 29 September 1985) is a clerk in the Malawian courts and a netball player who plays for Malawi in the positions of goal attack or wing attack.

## Life

Chimaliro was born in 1975 and she was the last child of four. She was educated in Mzuzu at Chibavi Community Day Secondary School and this is where she began to play netball. She played for local teams before she settled down in 2007 at Civonets Netball Club.
She began work with the Malawian judiciary in 2009 and in 2011 she was chosen to join the national netball team who are known as the Queens.
She has featured in two World Cup tournaments for Malawi in 2015 and in 2019. In 2018 the Queens beat the number one netball team, New Zealand, and Chiliro takes pride in being on that team. She has also competed at the Commonwealth Games on two successive occasions in 2014 and 2018 representing Malawi.
In 2023 she was the Queens' vice-captain and she spoke out concerning the payments that team members receive for representing Malawi. She complained that the payments had not been increased in over ten years. The Queens were a leading team and they had to train on a concrete surface as the stadium they used was not covered in asphalt which is the standard surface for international netball.
# Lighter Wharf

Lighter Wharf was a pier-wharf in Bolinas, Marin County, California, built in the 1850s. Lumber was loaded onto lighters, then towed through Bolinas Lagoon to deeper water in Bolinas Bay and loaded onto ships. Most of the lumber was taken to the growing city of San Francisco, due to the California Gold Rush. Most of the lumber was logged from West Marin. Bolinas Port also serviced as a port for travelers to Marin County. In the summer the lighters had to align travel through the Bolinas Lagoon with the high tide. In addition to cargo and passenger piers, Bolinas Lagoon also had a few shipyards. There are no remains of the piers and wharves in Bolinas Lagoon. The Lighter Wharf was at the northern point of Bolinas Lagoon on the western bank. The site of Lighter Wharf is California Historical Landmark No. 221.
# When You Touch Me

"When You Touch Me" is a song by English dance band Freemasons. It was released as the 6th single from their second studio album Unmixed and features vocals from English dance music vocalist and songwriter Katherine Ellis.

## Music video

The music video was inspired by the "Rich Man's Frug" scene from the 1969 musical film Sweet Charity. Although Katherine Ellis sings lead vocals in the song, she is not featured in the video and instead features dancer Stephanie Fitzpatrick miming over the track and dancing as the lead in the video.

## Charts

| Chart (2008) | Peak position |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders) | 28 |
| Belgium (Ultratip Bubbling Under Wallonia) | 3 |
| Netherlands (Dutch Top 40) | 30 |
| UK Singles (The Official Charts Company) | 23 |
# Marlo Kelly

Marlo Kelly (born 1996/1997) is an Australian actress best known for her role in the Netflix series 3 Body Problem.

## Biography

Kelly was born in 1996 Australia.
She made her acting debut in the Australian television soap opera Home and Away (2015–2016). Kelly went on to appear in 2018 Australian/French horror series Patricia Moore (2018); the American television series Dare Me (2019); and the American television drama Joe vs. Carole (2022).
# Scott Lewis (right-handed pitcher)

Scott Allen Lewis (born December 5, 1965) is an American former baseball pitcher who played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for five seasons.

## Career

Lewis attended college at UNLV from 1985 to 1988. He was selected by the California Angels in the 11th round of the 1988 MLB Draft and pitched for various of their farm teams. He pitched in MLB for the Angels from 1990 to 1994, appearing in 74 games with a 9–9 record with 5.01 ERA. Lewis was released by the Angels in July 1994. He then played for farm teams of the Houston Astros, Seattle Mariners, Boston Red Sox, and San Diego Padres through 1996.
Following his professional baseball career, Lewis became a general contractor.
# Ellen France

Dame Ellen Dolour France DNZM (née Larkin; born 1956) is a New Zealand jurist. She is currently a justice of the Supreme Court, and was previously the president of the Court of Appeal.

## Biography

Ellen Dolour Larkin was born to parents who were both teachers. She graduated LLB from the University of Auckland in 1981, and obtained her masters from Queen's University in Ontario, Canada, in 1983. From 1982, she worked as a solicitor for the Auckland practice of Subritzky, Tetley Jones & Way.
From 1984, France was a legal adviser in the Department of Justice Law Reform Division, followed by work for the Crown Law Office.
In 2002, France was appointed to the High Court in Auckland. She received her appointment as a judge to the Court of Appeal in June 2006. She was appointed president of the Court of Appeal of New Zealand with effect from 1 September 2014, succeeding Sir Mark O'Regan. She made history in August 2015 when the Appeal Court bench was made up by three women when she sat with Justice Christine French and Justice Helen Winkelmann.
In the 2016 Queen's Birthday Honours, France was appointed a Dame Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to the judiciary.
France's late husband, Simon France, was a judge of the Court of Appeal until just prior to his death in 2023. They met in their first year at Auckland University Law School in the late 1970s.
# Cross Country (film)

Cross Country (known through the working title Black Widows) is a 1983 Canadian erotic crime thriller film directed by Paul Lynch.

## Synopsis

A Philadelphia television executive, sought by police for the murder of a call girl, picks up a pair of hitchhikers en route to Los Angeles.

## Cast

* Richard Beymer as Evan Bley
* Michael Ironside as Detective Sgt. Ed Roersch
* Nina Axelrod as Lois Hayes

## Production

When the film was in early stages, the film was briefly known as Black Widows.
# Where Are Your Keys?

Where Are Your Keys? (WAYK) is an interactive technique for learning languages directly from native speakers. It is a game-based approach that uses gesture and sign language to facilitate immediate communication in the target language. The game is based on repeated questions and answers, with a set of gestures. Initially, the student makes gestures for specific, concrete objects, such as keys or a rock, and then moves on to adjectives. The student always responds in full sentences. The language gestures used are based on American Sign Language. Because the focus is creating an interactive game between the native speaker and the learner, it may be preferable to select a native speaker without language-teaching experience. The game trains speakers in language fluency.
The technique has been used in instruction of Alutiiq, Chinuk Wawa, Konkow, Kutenai, Mohawk, Navajo, O'odham, Squamish, Unangax, French, Latin, Irish, Korean, Turkish, and at a Chickasaw language immersion camp for families. Users report that the Where Are Your Keys? technique can be used with any language for which a willing fluent speaker is available.
According to creator Evan Gardner, Where Are Your Keys? is partially based on the Total Physical Response technique.
Where Are Your Keys? language acquisition workshops have been held at the American Indian Language Development Institute of the University of Arizona, at Stanford University, at Northwest Indian College, at the 2010 "Save Your Language" Conference in Vancouver, British Columbia, at the Northeast Conference on the Teaching of Foreign Languages, and at the 2012 Maryland Foreign Language Association Fall Conference, held at Notre Dame of Maryland University.
As of 2012, a Where Are Your Keys? podcast and wiki are available, as well as online videos and an official website.
# Zdeslav

Zdeslav or Zdislav may refer to:

## People

* Zdeslav of Croatia (died 879), Prince of Dalmatian Croatia
* Zdeslav of Sternberg (died c. 1263), Czech nobleman
* Zdislav Soroko, Soviet canoer
* Zdeslav Vrdoljak (born 1971), Croatian water polo player

## Places

* Zdeslav, a village and part of Čistá (Rakovník District), Central Bohemian Region
* Zdeslav, a village and part of Poleň, Plzeň Region
# Dungannon Tigers F.C.

Dungannon Tigers Football Club is an intermediate-level football club playing in the Intermediate B division of the Mid-Ulster Football League in Northern Ireland. They play all home games at the Joe McAree Stadium, Dungannon.

## Honours

* 2004 - Cookstown Street League Winners
* 2006 - Lonsdale League Champions
* 2007- mid ulster div 4 runners up
* 2008 - Beckett cup Winners
* 2009 - Mufl div 3 Champions
* 2010 - Mulf div 2 champions
* 2010 - Foster cup winners
* 2013 - Marshall cup runners up
* 2014 - intermediate B cup winners
# The Blood Telegram: Nixon, Kissinger, and a Forgotten Genocide

The Blood Telegram: Nixon, Kissinger, and a Forgotten Genocide is a 2013 book by American journalist and academic Gary J. Bass about The Blood telegram, a state department dissent memo on American policy during the 1971 Bangladesh genocide sent by Archer Blood the American Consul General to Dhaka, East Pakistan.

## Author

Gary J. Bass is an American journalist and a professor of politics and international affairs at Princeton University.

## Contents

Following the 1970 Pakistani general election held under General Yahya Khan, Sheikh Mujibur Rahman and his Awami League won the election. Sheikh Mujibur Rahman was an ethnic Bengali from East Pakistan, which was a Bengali majority province. The Pakistan Army was composed mostly of recruits from Punjab and other provinces in West Pakistan. On March 25, 1971, the Pakistan Army launched a crackdown on East Pakistan and started the 1971 anti-Hindu, anti-Bengali Bangladesh Genocide. Archer Blood was then the U.S. consul general in Dhaka, East Pakistan. The staff at the U.S. consulate in Dhaka were "horrified" by the violence and asked Washington, D.C. to intervene. Blood later described the response from Washington as "deafening" silence. Then Blood and his staff created a dissent cable, the Blood telegram. Richard Nixon and Henry Kissinger did not intervene because they were trying to use Pakistan to open diplomatic relations with China.
An excerpt from the telegram reads, "Our government has failed to denounce the suppression of democracy. Our government has failed to denounce atrocities.... Our government has evidenced what many will consider moral bankruptcy...."

## Critical reception

Dexter Filkins wrote in The New York Times, "Nixon and Kissinger spent the decades after leaving office burnishing their images as great statesmen. This book goes a long way in showing just how undeserved those reputations are." In 2014 it was the winner of the Lionel Gelber Prize and the Cundill Prize in Historical Literature. It also won the 2013 Ramnath Goenka Excellence in Journalism Awards in the Non-Fiction Book category.
# Luis Javier Benavides Orgaz

Luis Javier Benavides Orgaz (Villacarrillo, Jaén, 9 January 1951– Madrid, 24 January 1977) was a Spanish labour lawyer murdered in his office in Calle Atocha 55, one of the victims of the Atocha massacre committed by far-right gunmen during the post-Franco transition period.

## Biography

Benavides was the son of Pablo Benavides Gómez-Arenzana and María Mercedes Orgaz Lafuente, the daughter of Fracnoist general Luis Orgaz Yoldi. One of his elder brothers was the politician and diplomat Pablo Benavides [es], who occupied posts in various embassies. Nicknamed Luisja, he studied at Colegio Nuestra Señora del Recuerdo where he received a Jesuit education. That education, and his close relation with two teachers Ramón Arrizabalaga and Ángel Sánchez del Nozal, was key in his developing a religious conscience that drew him to some of the neediest neighbourhoods of Madrid, such as La Celsa [es], El Pozo del Tío Raimundo [es] and El Pozo del Huevo, while he was still at school.
He studied "Derecho y Empresariales" (Law and Business Studies) at ICADE, and in December 1976, joined the Communist Party (PCE). On finishing his course he started work in the Labour Law Office that Manuela Carmena had at calle Atocha 55. He was in a relationship with another Madrid labour lawyer, Elisa Maravall, who worked for Cristina Almeida in calle Españoleto.
On 24 January 1977, at a time of heightened tension after a series of politically-motivated killings Benavides was murdered in his office. The group of lawyers in Atocha 55 were waiting to begin a meeting when the doorbell rang. Luis Javier Benavides opened the door to the gunmen. He died at the scene of the shootings and his body was taken to a Madrid hospital. After a private funeral he was buried in the San Isidro Cemetery.
Years after the attack, a plaque was dedicated to him in a park in his birthplace. The lawyer and politician José Bono, a friend of his brother Pablo Benavides and member of the Socialist Party, represented the Benavides family during the trial in 1980.

## Tributes

On 11 January 2002, the Council of Ministers posthumously awarded him the Grand Cross of the Order of Saint Raymond of Peñafort.
In March 2018, Madrid City Council changed the name of the Pinos Alta Gardens to Luis Javier Benavides Gardens. The gardens were the former location of the Valdeacederas Residents' Association, of which Benavides was an advisor.
# Prisoners of the Earth

Prisoners of the Earth, also known as Prisoners of the Land, (Spanish: Prisioneros de la tierra) is a 1939 Argentine drama film directed by Mario Soffici, one of the most celebrated films of the Golden Age of Argentine cinema. The film premiered in Buenos Aires. The film is often cited as one of the greatest in the history of Argentine cinema, and established Soffici as a "social" filmmaker. It was awarded by the Municipality of Buenos Aires as the best film of the year, and the Silver Condor Award instituted by the Argentine Association of Film Critics.
It was selected as the greatest Argentine film of all time in the polls conducted by the Museo del Cine Pablo Ducrós Hicken in 1977 and 1984, while it ranked 6th in the 2000 edition. In a new version of the survey organized in 2022 by the specialized magazines La vida util, Taipei and La tierra quema, presented at the Mar del Plata International Film Festival, the film reached the 19th position.

## Cast

* Homero Cárpena
* Raúl De Lange
* Roberto Fugazot
* Elisa Galvé as Andrea
* Ángel Magaña as Esteban Podeley
* Pepito Petray
* Francisco Petrone as Köhner
* Félix Tortorelli
* Manuel Villoldo

## Restoration

In 2019, the Museo del Cine of Argentina, with the support of Martin Scorsese's The Film Foundation and the laboratory of the Cineteca di Bologna, restored "Prisoners of the Land" from two 35mm prints of the film found both in Paris at the Cinémathèque Française and in Prague at the Czech Film Archive. The discovery of this two prints was crucial, due to the lack of a national cinematheque and protective cultural politics the original argentine negative was lost during the last century, and the only copy left in the country was a degraded 16mm. Paula Felix-Didier, head of the Museo del Cine and principal responsibility of the restoration, said about the significance of this new copy: "This is a new possibility of seeing one of the fundamental films of the history of Argentine cinema again as it had been decades ago could not be seen, and once again having a deep heritage rescue to understand the history of Argentine cinema and its evolution".
This 2019 restoration was first shown at the Il Cinema Ritrovato Festival in Bologna and later, in December, it was first screened in Argentina at the MALBA, in Buenos Aires.