OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Allison Chamberlain

Allison T. Chamberlain is an infectious disease epidemiologist with a background in biodefense, public health preparedness and public health practice. She is the director of the COVID-19 Response Collaborative (ECRC) and the Emory Center for Public Health Preparedness and Research Acting Director. Her background is in public health preparedness and defense policy. She is also a Research Associate Professor in the Department of Epidemiology at the Rollins School of Public Health. Her interests include Legionnaires' disease, and vaccine promotion, especially maternal vaccination.

## Education

Chamberlain earned her BA at the University of Virginia (2004), an MS from Georgetown University in 2007 and a Ph.D. from Emory University in 2015.

## Selected publications

* Adams, Carly; Wortley, Pascale; Chamberlain, Allison; Lopman, Benjamin A (2022-08-01). "Declining COVID-19 case-fatality in Georgia, USA, March 2020 to March 2021: a sign of real improvement or a broadening epidemic?". Annals of Epidemiology. 72: 57–64. doi:10.1016/j.annepidem.2022.05.008. PMC 9148435. PMID 35649472.
* Loretan, Caitlin, Allison T. Chamberlain, Travis Sanchez, Maria Zlotorzynska, and Jeb Jones. "Trends and characteristics associated with human papillomavirus vaccination uptake among men who have sex with men in the United States, 2014–2017." Sexually transmitted diseases 46, no. 7 (2019): 465-473.
* Chamberlain, Allison T., Katherine Seib, Kevin A. Ault, Walter A. Orenstein, Paula M. Frew, Fauzia Malik, Marielysse Cortés et al. "Factors associated with intention to receive influenza and tetanus, diphtheria, and acellular pertussis (Tdap) vaccines during pregnancy: a focus on vaccine hesitancy and perceptions of disease severity and vaccine safety." PLoS currents 7 (2015).
* Hitchcock, Penny, Allison Chamberlain, Megan Van Wagoner, Thomas V. Inglesby, and Tara O'Toole. "Challenges to global surveillance and response to infectious disease outbreaks of international importance." Biosecurity and bioterrorism: biodefense strategy, practice, and science 5, no. 3 (2007): 206-227.
# South Kuta

South Kuta (Indonesian: Kuta Selatan) is a district (kecamatan) within Badung Regency of Bali. It consists of Bukit Badung, a large peninsula projecting south from Bali island.
It covers 101.13 km$^2$ and had a population of 116,143 people as of the 2010 Census and 131,139 at the 2020 Census; the official estimate as at mid 2023 was 119,814.
It includes six villages, listed below with their areas and their populations at the 2010 Census and 2020 Census, together with the official estimates as at mid 2023.
| Name | Area in km$^2$ | Pop'n 2010 Census | Pop'n 2020 Census | Pop'n mid 2023 estimate |
| Pecatu | 26.41 | 7,378 | 13,713 | 8,474 |
| Unggasan | 14.99 | 14,221 | 16,716 | 15,935 |
| Kutuh | 8.56 | 3,606 | 5,322 | 5,486 |
| Benoa | 28.28 | 39,570 | 41,722 | 40,007 |
| Tanjung Benoa | 2.39 | 6,767 | 6,376 | 6,012 |
| Jimbaran | 20.50 | 44,376 | 47,290 | 43,900 |
| Totals | 101.13 | 115,918 | 131,139 | 119,814 |
Jimbaran lies at the southern end of the isthmus connecting the Bukit Badung peninsula - a harsh, scrubby limestone plateau off the south side of Bali - with Kuta and Tuban further north. Pecatu, Unggasan and Kutuh are villages high up on the plateau, while Benoa lies at the eastern end of the peninsula and contains the resort area of Nusa Dua, with Tanjung Benoa forming a narrow sandbar extending north towards Denpasar.
# Old Higgins Farm Windmill

Old Higgins Farm Windmill is a historic Smock windmill off of Old King's Highway at Drummer Boy Park in Brewster on Cape Cod in Massachusetts.
The windmill was built in 1795, it last ground grain around 1900. The windmill was moved a number of times the last from Ellis Landing in Brewster to its current location in 1974. In 1975 it was added to the National Historic Register of Historic Places.
The windmill was donated its then owner, Mrs. Samuel Nickerson, in memory of her husband, to the Brewster Historical Society which continues to maintain it at its current location.
# TAP Boyz

The TAP Boyz (an acronym for The Arabian Posse, sometimes Tall Arabian Posse), was a Chicago-based Arab American street gang or self-described "movement" formed on the corner of West 63rd Street and South Kedzie Avenue in 1992. They disbanded in 1999 after losing members to Gangster Two-Six and Almighty Ambrose in the area.
The Posse was formed in response to anti-Arab sentiment from rival gangs. The movement's goal was to protect the Arab-American community from racially motivated assaults precipitated by the Gulf War. Their gang colors are white and red and their gang symbol is a four pointed star, though they occasionally use a moon and crescent to represent allegiance to Islam, which most members practice.
# MV Condor Islander

MV Islander is a roll-on/roll-off ferry owned by Condor Ferries. She previously bore the names MS Dueodde , MV Straitsman and MV Condor Islander.

## History

Islander was built in the style of Van der Giessen de Noord's vessels, alongside her sister ship, Stena Vinga, known then as MS Hammerodde.

### Bornholmstrafikken

Islander entered service with Bornholmstrafikken in 2005 as MS Dueodde. Alongside Hammerodde, she operated routes linking Bornholm with the Danish mainland.

### StraitNZ

In 2010, the vessel was sold and shortly entered service with StraitNZ and was renamed MV Straitsman in recognition of StraitNZ's first vessel, which was in service for 11 years from when the company first launched in 1992.

### Condor Ferries

In March 2023, it was confirmed that the vessel had been secured by Condor Ferries in the UK for services between Portsmouth and the Channel Islands. Shortly afterward, it was announced that the vessel would be renamed as Condor Islander.
In July 2023, the vessel arrived in the Channel Islands after several weeks in a dry dock in El Astillero, in the north of Spain. Following refurbishment, she entered service in October 2023.

## Accidents and issues in service
### StraitNZ

* In July 2016, a truck and B-train trailer unit aboard the Straitsman snapped its lashings and fell overboard off the coast of Island Bay.
* On 24 February 2023, a crewmember was hit by a truck reversing onboard at Wellington, causing delays. The crewmember suffered bruising and a broken wrist.

### Condor Ferries

* Upon introduction to the Condor fleet, the first sailing for Condor Islander was scheduled to take place in November 2023 however, it was brought forward to October 2023 with freight services starting on the 8th and both passenger and freight services on the 15th. It was then pushed back again to 20 October 2023 because of the late installation of vital equipment.
* Due to the conditions of Storm Babet, Condor Islander's first sailing with passengers on 20 October 2023 was canceled and pushed back to the 22rd of the same month.
* On 23 October 2023, the inter-island service from Guernsey to Jersey was canceled due to technical problems. The sailing onto Portsmouth departed from Guernsey instead, much earlier than anticipated
* On 25 October 2023, it was discovered that there were faults with the front bow thrusters of the ship and that they would need repairing. It was announced that the vessel would be pulled out of service until 2 November of the same year and all scheduled sailings were canceled.
* On 3 July 2024, Condor Islander came into contact with one of the Saint Helier Harbour walls during strong winds, upon arrival in Jersey. The vessel remained in the harbour overnight before continuing its sailing onto Guernsey. There was recorded damage to both the Condor Islander and the east berth of the harbour.
# Old Holy Redeemer Catholic Church

The Old Holy Redeemer Catholic Church is a historic site in Kissimmee, Florida. It is located at 120 North Sproule Avenue. On January 3, 1994, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
This church had its early services in the home of Mrs. A. Tress, above the Tress Store on Broadway. It was once a mission of Orlando's St. James Catholic Church. On May 5, 1912, they laid the cornerstone of a little brick church at 122 W. Sproule Ave., and celebrated their first mass there on June 30, 1912. It cost $7,000, and initially had no pews and no electricity. In 1972, they sold the building for $85,000 to the First United Methodist Church. A new church was built on a nearby site in west Kissimmee at 1603 N Thacker Avenue.
# Hamilton Creek (Meramec River tributary)

Hamilton Creek is a stream in Crawford and Washington counties in the U.S. state of Missouri. It is a tributary of the Meramec River.
The stream headwaters arise just west of Missouri Route 155 and about one mile north of Pea Ridge and the Pea Ridge Mine (at). The stream flows to the northwest to enter the Meramec in eastern Crawford County just west of the Washington-Crawford county line (at).
Hamilton Creek was formerly called Hamilton Branch; the namesake of the creek is unknown.
# Yashpal Kapur

Yashpal Kapoor / Kapur (1929–1993) was a leader of Indian National Congress and a close aide of Indira Gandhi. He was a member of the Rajya Sabha from Uttar Pradesh from 1972 to 1978.
# 2020 U Sports Men's Basketball Championship

The 2020 U Sports Men's Basketball Championship was held March 6–8, 2020, in Ottawa, Ontario, to determine a national champion for the 2019–20 U Sports men's basketball season.
The Carleton Ravens won their 15th national title, and the gold medal, beating the Dalhousie Tigers in the championship game. The UBC Thunderbirds took the bronze medal over the Western Mustangs. This was the last college basketball championship event to be held in North America before the declaration of the COVID-19 pandemic; the 2020 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament would be cancelled four days after Carleton won the tournament.

## Host

The tournament was jointly hosted by Carleton University, the University of Ottawa, and the Ottawa Sports & Entertainment Group (OSEG) at TD Place Arena. It was held in conjunction with the 2020 U Sports Women's Basketball Championship which occurred on the same weekend. This was the fifth time the city of Ottawa hosted the Men's championship game.

## Participating teams

| Seed | Team | Qualified | Record |
| 1 | Carleton Ravens | OUA Champion | 21–1 |
| 2 | Dalhousie Tigers | AUS Champion | 19–1 |
| 3 | UBC Thunderbirds | Canada West Champion | 16–4 |
| 4 | Alberta Golden Bears | Canada West Finalist | 19–1 |
| 5 | Western Mustangs | OUA Finalist | 16–6 |
| 6 | Bishop's Gaiters | RSEQ Champion | 8–8 |
| 7 | Ottawa Gee-Gees | OUA Semifinalist (Host) | 18–4 |
| 8 | Calgary Dinos | Canada West Semifinalist (At-large berth) | 18–2 |

## Championship Bracket

| First Round: March 6 | First Round: March 6 | First Round: March 6 | Semi-Finals: March 7 | Semi-Finals: March 7 | Semi-Finals: March 7 | Final: March 8 | Final: March 8 | Final: March 8 |
| 1 | Carleton Ravens | 82 | | | | | | |
| 8 | Calgary Dinos | 66 | | | | | | |
| 8 | Calgary Dinos | 66 | 1 | Carleton Ravens | 90 | | | |
| | | | 5 | Western Mustangs | 63 | | | |
| 4 | Alberta Golden Bears | 72 | 5 | Western Mustangs | 63 | | | |
| 5 | Western Mustangs | 86 | | | | | | |
| 5 | Western Mustangs | 86 | | | | 1 | Carleton Ravens | 74 |
| | | | | | | 2 | Dalhousie Tigers | 65 |
| 2 | Dalhousie Tigers | 67 | | | | | | | 2 | Dalhousie Tigers | 65 |
| 7 | Ottawa Gee-Gees | 63 | | | | | | |
| 7 | Ottawa Gee-Gees | 63 | 2 | Dalhousie Tigers | 84 | | | |
| | | | 3 | UBC Thunderbirds | 55 | | | |
| 3 | UBC Thunderbirds | 103 | 3 | UBC Thunderbirds | 55 | | | |
| 6 | Bishop's Gaiters | 66 | | | | | | |
| Bronze Medal Game: March 8 | Bronze Medal Game: March 8 | Bronze Medal Game: March 8 |
| 3 | UBC Thunderbirds | 99 |
| 5 | Western Mustangs | 82 |

## Consolation Bracket

| Semi-Finals: March 7 | Semi-Finals: March 7 | Semi-Finals: March 7 | Fifth Place Game: March 8 | Fifth Place Game: March 8 | Fifth Place Game: March 8 |
| 4 | Alberta Golden Bears | 71 | | | |
| 8 | Calgary Dinos | 61 | | | |
| 8 | Calgary Dinos | 61 | 4 | Alberta Golden Bears | 88 |
| | | | 7 | Ottawa Gee-Gees | 75 |
| 6 | Bishop's Gaiters | 75 | 7 | Ottawa Gee-Gees | 75 |
| 7 | Ottawa Gee-Gees | 77 | | | |
# Aziz Ezzat Pasha

Aziz Ezzat Pasha (Arabic: عزيز عزت باشا) (24 June 1869 – 12 April 1961) was an Egyptian politician.

## Foreign Ministry

Born in Cairo and of Albanian origin, Aziz Ezzat Pasha was educated at Jesus College, Cambridge and the now defunct Royal Military Academy, Woolwich. He began his career in the court of Khedive Isma'il Pasha and was then promoted to deputy minister of foreign affairs. Following the United Kingdom's unilateral grant of independence to Egypt in 1922, he was appointed as Egypt's first minister plenipotentiary to the Court of St. James's, serving for five years, from 1923 until 1927. He served as Egypt's Foreign Minister from 18 February 1935 until 30 January 1936.

## Regency

Aziz Ezzat Pasha was a member of the Regency Council during King Farouk I's minority. He served as regent from 28 April 1936 until 29 July 1937, alongside Prince Muhammad Ali Tewfik and Sherif Sabri Pasha. As such, he was allocated E£15,000, a huge sum at that time.

## Al-Ahly

Aziz Ezzat Pasha was greatly involved with the famous Egyptian sports club Al Ahly. On 2 April 1908, he became the club's second president. He was the first Egyptian to hold that post, and kept it until 9 February 1916. He later became Honorary President of the club (1929-1941).

## Family

Aziz Ezzat Pasha's second wife, Behiye Yeghen Hanim, whom he married in 1892, was a granddaughter of Khedive Isma'il Pasha from her mother's side. Their daughter Aysha Hanim (1893 - 1945) married in 1912 (and later divorced in 1927) Prince Muhammad Ali Hassan Pasha, another grandson of Khedive Isma'il.
# What Would Jesus Buy?

What Would Jesus Buy? is a 2007 documentary film produced by Morgan Spurlock and directed by Rob VanAlkemade. The title is a take-off on the phrase, "what would Jesus do?". The film debuted on the festival circuit on March 11, 2007, at the South By Southwest (SXSW) conference in Austin, Texas. It went into general U.S. release on November 16, 2007.
The film follows the exploits of the satirical group Reverend Billy and the Church of Stop Shopping. Although founded as a performance collective rather than an actual religious organization, members of the group express spiritual viewpoints against excessive consumerism and materialism, particularly in the context of Christmas. The aforementioned Reverend Billy, played by social activist Bill Talen, is intended by its non-Christian performer not as parody but as a living example of past radical preachers.

## Synopsis

The film focuses on the issues of the commercialization of Christmas, materialism, the over-consumption in American culture, globalization, and the business practices of large corporations, as well as their economic and cultural effects on American society, as seen through the prism of activist and performance artist Bill Talen, who goes by the alias of "Reverend Billy", and his troupe of activists, whose street theater performances take the form of a church choir called "The Church of Stop Shopping", that sings anti-shopping and anti-corporate songs. The film follows Billy and his choir as they take a cross-country trip in the month prior to Christmas 2005, and spread their message against what they perceive as the evils of patronizing the retail outlets of several different large corporate chains.

## Crew

The film was produced by Morgan Spurlock, with cinematography by Alan Deutsch, Daniel Marracino, Martin Palafox, Alex Stikich and Rob VanAlkemade. The film was edited by Gavin Coleman and Stela Georgieva.

## Reception

The film received mixed reviews. On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 56%, based on 57 reviews, and an average rating of 5.96/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "WWJB is an eye opening doc about consumerism that manages to be both funny and informative." The film has a score of 60 on Metacritic, indicating "mixed or average reviews".
# Abial Cushman Store

The Abial Cushman Store (also known as the Lee Forest Grange and Home on the Grange) is a historic commercial building at 2766 Lee Road in Lee, Maine. Built in 1840, it is one of the rural community's few surviving 19th-century commercial buildings, and one of its few examples of Greek Revival architecture.

## Description and history

The Abial Cushman Store is located in the rural village center of Lee, just east of Maine State Route 168 on the north side of Lee Road (Maine State Route 6). It is a rectangular wood-frame structure, two stories in height, with a side gable roof, clapboard siding, and a full-width single-story porch across the front. The front corners of the building have pilasters, which rise support an entablature across the front below the eave. The front facade has windows in the second level, and a two-part ground level. The left side of the ground floor houses a storefront with a center entry flanked by large fixed-pane windows, while the right side has a sash window and doorway that provides access to the upper level. A series of telescoping ells project to the rear of the main block.
The structure was built in 1840, and is believed to be the town's oldest surviving commercial building. Located in the town center and near the economically important Lee Academy, it was used as a general store for many years. In 1884 it became the home of the local Grange chapter, a role it served for much of the 20th century. It has since undergone some restoration, and is used as a retail and community space.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places December 18, 1990.
# Mewar Residency

Mewar Residency was a political subdivision of Rajputana Agency in British India. After treaty relations between Mewar and the East India Company commenced in 1818, the British government created a political sub-division known as Mewar Agency with its headquarters in Nimuch. In 1860–61, the headquarters were moved to Udaipur and, in 1881–82, the designation was changed from 'Agency' to 'Residency.' As of 1908, the Mewar Residency consisted of the four states of Udaipur, Banswara, Dungarpur, and Partabgarh, with headquarters in Udaipur.
The Western Rajputana States Agency, which included the states of Banswara, Dungarpur and Partabgarh, was part of Mewar Residency until 1906, before it separated.
# Conspiracy theory (disambiguation)

A conspiracy theory is an allegation that a certain event or events are secretly influenced by a premeditated group or groups of powerful people or organizations working together.
Conspiracy theory and conspiracy theories may also refer to:

## Related concepts

* Conspiracy theory (legal term), a theory of a case that presents a conspiracy to be considered by a trier of fact
As part of political tropes
* Islamophobic trope
* Antisemitic trope

## Media

* Conspiracy Theory (film), 1997 film starring Mel Gibson and Julia Roberts, directed by Richard Donner
* Conspiracy Theory with Jesse Ventura, TV series hosted by former Governor of Minnesota Jesse Ventura
* Conspiracy Theories, 2006 progressive jazz album by Phil Miller's In Cahoots
* "Conspiracy Theories", an academic paper by Cass Sunstein and Adrian Vermeule
* "Conspiracy Theory" (Mutant X), a 2004 television episode
# Arjay

Arjay may refer to:
* Arjay, Kentucky, an unincorporated community in Bell County, Kentucky, United States
* Arjay Miller (1916–2017), American business executive
* Arjay Smith (born 1983), American actor
# Old Indiana County Jail and Sheriff's Office

The Old Indiana County Jail and Sheriff's Office is an historic, American jail and Sheriff's office complex that is located in Indiana, Indiana County, Pennsylvania.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

## History and architectural features

This complex consists of two structures that were built between 1887 and 1888. They are brick buildings that were designed in the Italianate-style. The jail is attached to the rear of the Sheriff's Office, also known as the Sheriff's House. They are connected to the Old Indiana County Courthouse by a second floor pedestrian bridge.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
# Blanky

Blanky may refer to:
* A blanket
** A security blanket, often spelled blankie in this context
* Blanky, the expletive "bloody"(euphemistically)
* The Blanky group, an Algerian corporation

## Art, entertainment, and media

* Blanky, the electric blanket character in the novel and film The Brave Little Toaster
* Thomas Blanky, a real-life ice master on HMS Terror and a character in Dan Simmons' historical novel, The Terror (2007)
# Chris Walter (author)

Chris Walter (August 16, 1959) is a Canadian punk rock historian, novelist and founder of the independent publishing company GFY Press. His work generally champions the rights of the oppressed while rejecting mainstream consumerism. Founded in 1998, GFY Press is privately funded and operates separately from the established literary industry.

## Biography

Born in Regina, Saskatchewan, Chris was raised in Winnipeg, Manitoba. He became involved with drugs at a very early age and was kicked out of school before leaving home at fifteen, working a succession of menial jobs and collecting welfare for long stretches. Forming his first punk rock band in 1980, Chris soon realized that he was never going to be a musician and began publishing a punk fanzine, Pages of Rage, which gave him his first taste of creative writing, although he wouldn't complete his first novel, Beer, until he was almost forty. His drug addiction raged out of control after moving to Vancouver, British Columbia in 1991, where he completed several novels but overdosed on heroin and eventually became homeless. Upon rehabilitation in January 2001, he devoted himself to work and to his family. Chris Walter resides in New Westminster BC with his long-time girlfriend and their son.

## GFY Press

Focusing mostly on music biographies and novels for and about the underclasses, GFY Press has published more than thirty-five titles to date. This includes twenty novels by Walter, his autobiographical trilogy, two collections of short stories, novels authored by Simon Snotface, Drew Gates, and Stewart Black, several non-fiction books, and biographies of Canadian punk groups Personality Crisis, SNFU, the Real McKenzies, Randy Rampage, and the Dayglo Abortions. Despite their dark subject matter, Walter's books are known for black humour, presented in prose described by critics as "convincing, lively, real, accessible, and wildly entertaining."

## Other contributions

Walter has also contributed to a number of publications, including The Nerve, Mass Movement, Razorcake, The Big Takeover, The Georgia Straight, Vice, Loud Fast Rules, The Republic, and Absolute Underground. He was featured in Prairie Coast Films' 2010 documentary Open Your Mouth And Say... Mr. Chi Pig, a film that looks at the life of SNFU singer Mr. Chi Pig.
# Abiathar and Nancy White House

The Abiathar and Nancy White House is a historic building located in Burlington, Iowa, United States. Built c. 1840, this is the largest Federal-style building in the city. Abiathar and Nancy White moved their family to Burlington from Dighton, Massachusetts in 1838. They acquired this property the same year. Abiathar was a carpenter who may have built this house. One of Abiathar and Nancy's sons, Charles Abiathar White, became a well-known geologist and paleontologist. This was his childhood home.
The house was built as a single-family dwelling, but since 1850 it has been listed as a multiple-family dwelling. It was built into a limestone hillside. The brick structure rises three stories and includes an attic. It features side gables with parapets between the chimneys, dentiled brick cornice, limestone lintels and sills, and a two-story frame front porch. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014.
# Polyidaceae

Polyidaceae is a red algae family in the order Gigartinales.
Gigartinales, like all Florideophyceae, are exclusively multicellular.
The Polyidaceae family includes Polyides rotunda