OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Princess and the Pony

The Princess and the Pony is a 2015 children's picture book illustrated by Kate Beaton. She won the Children's Book Award in 2016 for The Princess and the Pony. It is her first book written for children.
The Princess and the Pony turns stereotypical situations up-side-down. Princess Pinecone is a "strong female character," and a warrior. She wants a warhorse for her birthday, but instead gets a very cute pony. The pony is flatulent and Princess Pinecone is very unhappy with it at first. Princess Pinecone can't teach it to fight in battle and despite this, she enters it in a tournament where the other warriors are won over by the pony's cute antics. The story is meant to be humorous. The Quill & Quire called the illustrations in the book "inclusive" because of Princess Pinecone's mixed heritage and that the warriors in the story are in "all shapes, sizes, colours and ages."
Pinecone & Pony, an animated series based on the book produced by DreamWorks Animation Television was released on April 8, 2022, on Apple TV+.

## Characters

* Princess Pinecone
# Plas Mynach

Plas Mynach is a large country house in Barmouth, Gwynedd, Wales. It is designated by Cadw as a Grade II* listed building, and stands in a prominent position overlooking the sea.

## History

The house was designed in 1883 by the Chester architect John Douglas for W. H. Jones.

## Architecture

Plas Mynach is built in local stone with a slate roof. Its most distinctive features are a low spreading tower with a stair turret and stepped gables. Its plan consists of a main range with two storeys to the south, single-storey service ranges to the north, and a gatehouse range to the east of the three-storey tower. Internally "the hall, staircase and landing provide a classic example of Douglas's domestic joinery". The door knocker came from Nuremberg.

## External features

The lodge to the house, also designed by Douglas for Jones, is designated at Grade II.

## Critique

In 1884 the architect Raffles Davison stated that the house "very nearly realised to me the idea of a perfect country house" and inside was "one of the most charming halls I have seen". In his biography of Douglas, Hubbard states it has "a strength and austere simplicity unusual in Douglas's work". The description in the listing refers to it as "one of the more important country houses by John Douglas, in an apparently little-altered condition".
# Royal Business Bank

Royal Business Bank (Chinese: 皇佳商業銀行) is a Chinese American bank based in Los Angeles, California. It is one of the biggest Chinese American banks in the country, and has branches in California, Nevada, Hawaii, New Jersey, Illinois, and New York. It is a wholly-owned subsidiary of RBB Bancorp.

## History

The Bank was founded by Louis Chang in November 2008 in Los Angeles, California. It started out with one location but since 2011, and has since has opened three new locations in San Gabriel, Torrance, and Rowland Heights. RBB has acquired First Asian Bank (Las Vegas) in 2011, Ventura County Business Bank, Oxnard, Los Angeles National Bank, Buena Park, and TomatoBank (Alhambra) for $83.2 million in 2015, spreading its coverage all over California and Las Vegas. In July 2017, RBB entered the Nasdaq and raised $86 million.
In September 2019, RBB acquired Pacific Global Bank in Chicago for $32.5 million. In May 2021, RBB raised $120 million to pursue its acquisitions spree and James Kao was elected new chairman of the board.

## Overview

The company offers various financial services but primarily offers its products and services to individuals, small and middle-market businesses, municipalities, and other entities in the Chinese-American community. They have also branched out to include new customers that are not part of the Chinese-American community.
# Tangestan County

Tangestan County (Persian: شهرستان تنگستان) is in Bushehr province, Iran. Its capital is the city of Ahram.

## History

The village of Abad was elevated to city status as Shahrabad in 2012.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the county's population was 63,276 in 14,620 households. The following census in 2011 counted 70,282 people in 18,268 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the city as 76,706 in 22,080 households.

### Administrative divisions

Tangestan County's population history and administrative structure over three consecutive censuses are shown in the following table.
Tangestan County Population :
| Administrative Divisions | 2006 | 2011 | 2016 |
| Central District | 35,259 | 38,047 | 40,157 |
| Ahram RD | 10,990 | 11,632 | 8,689 |
| Baghak RD | 12,087 | 12,637 | 12,483 |
| Ahram (city) | 12,182 | 13,778 | 15,198 |
| Shahrabad (city) | | | 3,787 |
| Delvar District | 28,017 | 32,154 | 36,481 |
| Bu ol Kheyr RD | 9,707 | 10,547 | 11,604 |
| Delvar RD | 15,109 | 17,903 | 20,435 |
| Delvar (city) | 3,201 | 3,704 | 4,442 |
| Total | 63,276 | 70,282 | 76,706 |
| RD = Rural District ||||

## Overview

The Tangestan region in southern Iran is well known for its resistance to the invasion by British forces in the late 19th century. Tangestan County is the home of the group of people known as Tangesir. Rais Ali Delvari, the commander of Tangesiri fighters, is known as a national hero in the region. Tangestan is also famous in Iran for its high-quality dates.
# 2025 Stamford mayoral election

The 2025 Stamford mayoral election will take place on November 4, 2025. Incumbent mayor, Caroline Simmons is running for reelection.

## Democratic primary
### Declared

* Caroline Simmons, incumbent mayor
# John J. Neimore

John James Neimore (February 23, 1862 – March 9, 1912) was a publisher and editor, who founded the California Eagle, the oldest African-American newspaper in the Western US. He appointed Charlotta Bass as his successor upon his death, making her one of the first African-American women to operate a newspaper.

## Publisher

Shortly after arriving in California from Texas, Neimore founded an African American newspaper entitled, The Owl in 1879. The weekly newspaper was short-lived, but Neimore joined forces with newspapermen Thomas Pearson and William Sampson to work on The Weekly Observer. He eventually left the Observer to found another newspaper, The Advocate, where he used his Republican political influence to discuss the issues facing African-American livelihood, including race relations and politics. From 1892 to 1895, he published the Southern California Guide. Soon after, he established The Eagle. The California Publishing Bureau and Investment Company published "The Eagle" with Neimore as the president and John Wesley Coleman the acting secretary. In 1912, the newspaper was renamed the California Eagle.

## Background

John James Neimore was born in Washington County, Texas circa 1862 to a farmer Daniel Neimore and his wife Susan Neimore. He was one of three children including sisters Henrietta Neimore Nunn and Mahilda Neimore Butler. In his late teens, he travelled west to Los Angeles, California and founded African-American newspaper, The Owl. As one of its first members, Neimore was a prominent figure in the historic Missionary Society Second Baptist Church, which was founded in Los Angeles in 1885.

## Marriage and family

On February 19, 1890, Neimore married Ida Neimore (née Lewis) in Los Angeles, California. Later that year on November 10, they had a daughter, Bessie Luretta Neimore. His 3rd great niece is Mignon Gould, an online publisher who launched one of the first virtual internship programs through the publication, The Chic Spy; as well as founded the observance Chic Spy Day, to celebrate the style of on-screen spies. Gould is a direct descendant of Neimore's sister, Henrietta Neimore Nunn.

## Legacy

Neimore founded one of the first African-American newspapers in California as a teenager, running the paper for more than three decades, then appointing Charlotta Bass as his successor upon his death, making her the first African-American woman to own a newspaper. Neimore established the original publication The Owl, to help newly arrived African-Americans adapt to life in Los Angeles. The newspaper contained information about housing, jobs and news items relevant to the African-American community. Charlotta Bass took a job selling subscriptions to the newspaper in 1910 and Neimore became her mentor. In 1912, Neimore was in very poor health. When he died, Bass took control of the newspaper and ran the California Eagle until she retired in 1951.

## Reading

* Making Black Los Angeles: Class, Gender, and Community, 1850–1917 by Marne L. Campbell
* Bound for Freedom: Black Los Angeles in Jim Crow America by Douglas Flamming
# Crazy (Doechii song)

Crazy is a single by American rapper and singer-songwriter Doechii. It is produced by Doechii and Kal Banx, who both also wrote the song. It was released on May 13, 2022 by Top Dawg Entertainment and Interscope Records, and provided to YouTube by Universal Music Group.

## Music video

The accompanying music video, directed by C. Prinz, to the single depicts a chaotic scene, featuring naked dancers, an albino alligator, as well as Doechii recklessly spraying a gun around.
The singer expressed that “Crazy is about un-contained power, creativity and confidence. People call you crazy when they fear you or they don’t understand you. So when I use it in the song I’m reflecting that energy back on them to show them themselves.” Suggesting to a self-inspired song.

## Production & reception

Amidst the hype of her then chronologically last released single Persuasive, suggests that we are "knee-deep in the year of Doechii as she continues to hold music in a headlock." according to an article writer at Ones to Watch.
The song was positively received, especially after a positive review from fellow American rapper Azealia Banks; "She got the Azealia Banks stamp of approval, what's there not to love?"
Some users have shown appreciation for the screaming in the song, with one user commenting "more women screaming and yelling in music please."
# Buford John Schramm

Buford John Schramm (14 October 1938 – 28 April 2004), better-known as B.J. Schramm, was a businessman and developer of light personal helicopters. He was killed in the crash of a single-seat helicopter of his own design near Montour, about six miles southwest of Horseshoe Bend, Idaho. Schramm founded RotorWay Aircraft in 1961, a kit helicopter manufacturing company. At the time of his death he operated a company called Eagle R&D, based in Caldwell, Idaho, manufacturing a kit helicopter called the Helicycle.
Schramm was the founder of a non-ferrous metal foundry that supplied materials to Bell, Hughes, Sikorsky, Motorolla as well as his own helicopter businesses.
Schramm was posthumously inducted into the Experimental Aircraft Association Homebuilder's Hall of Fame in 2006, although he was not a member of that organization at the time of his death.
# Brittney Cooper

Brittney Cooper is an American academic author, activist, and cultural critic. She is a professor of women’s, gender, and sexuality studies and Africana studies, and the principal investigator and founding director of the Race and Gender Equity Lab at Rutgers University–New Brunswick.

## Biography

Cooper is from Ruston, Louisiana. She is currently a professor of women's and gender studies and Africana studies at Rutgers University-New Brunswick, and the principal investigator and founding director of the Race and Gender Equity Lab. She is a co-founder of the Crunk Feminist Collective and co-editor of the collection of essays of the same title, which explore intersectionality, African-American culture, and hip-hop feminism.
Her areas of research and work include black women's organizations, black women intellectuals, and hip-hop feminism. In 2013 and 2014, she was named to The Root's Root 100, an annual list of top Black influencers.

## Publications

Cooper's first book was Beyond Respectability: The Intellectual Thought of Race Women, published in 2017 by University of Illinois Press. A book review from National Public Radio (NPR) called Beyond Respectability "a work of crucial cultural study." The book won the 2018 Merle Curti Prize for Best Book in U.S. Intellectual History from the Organization of American Historians.
Cooper also co-authored and edited The Crunk Feminist Collection (published in 2017 by The Feminist Press at City University of New York) along with Susana M. Morris and Robin M. Boylorn. The book collection received positive acclaim from Publishers Weekly, Kirkus Reviews, Literary Hub, and Ebony. The collection is a series of essays that originated on the blog The Crunk Feminist Collective, which Cooper co-founded.
In 2018, her book Eloquent Rage: A Black Feminist Discovers Her Superpower was published by St. Martin's Press. In it, Cooper explores black feminism and anger, specifically the anger of black women, as a basis for revolutionary action. Kirkus Reviews praised the writing, calling it "Sharp and always humane, Cooper’s book suggests important ways in which feminism needs to evolve for the betterment not just of black women, but society as a whole."

## Books

* The Crunk Feminist Collection (2017) ISBN 1558619437
* Beyond Respectability: The Intellectual Thought of Race Women (2017) ISBN 0252082486
* Eloquent Rage: A Black Feminist Discovers Her Superpower (2018) ISBN 1250112575
# Angelika Trabert

Dr. Angelika Trabert (born 9 October 1967), is a German doctor and para-equestrian rider. She made her international debut in 1991, and went on to compete at five consecutive Summer Paralympics for her country, winning silver and bronze multiple medals. In addition, she was the 2009 European Champion in freestyle. Outside of the sport, she is an Anaesthetist who has worked internationally, including providing medical care in rural Africa.

## Career

Angelika Trabert was born on 9 October 1967 in Frankfurt, West Germany. She has dysmelia, a congenital disability which means that she was born without legs, and with only three fingers on her right hand. At the age of six, she began to ride horses and went on to compete internationally for Germany from 1991 onwards, in the Paralympic classification of grade II.
Her first individual victory came at the 2009 European Para-Dressage Championship in Kristiansand, Norway, in the freestyle competition. She also won gold in the freestyle grade II on her horse Ariva-Avanti at the 2010 FEI World Equestrian Games in Lexington, Kentucky with a score of 75.900. She has also competed at five Summer Paralympic Games from the 1996 Games in Atlanta, Georgia, onwards. Across three separate Games, she has won three silver medals and a bronze. In 2018, the National Cowgirl Museum and Hall of Fame inducted her.
In addition to her equestrian career, Trabert works as an Anaesthetist, a job she takes leave from in order to compete in Para-equestrian. This role has led to her not only working in Germany as a doctor, but also travelling to Africa to provide medical care in rural communities.
# John J. Neimore

John James Neimore (February 23, 1862 – March 9, 1912) was a publisher and editor, who founded the California Eagle, the oldest African-American newspaper in the Western US. He appointed Charlotta Bass as his successor upon his death, making her one of the first African-American women to operate a newspaper.

## Publisher

Shortly after arriving in California from Texas, Neimore founded an African American newspaper entitled, The Owl in 1879. The weekly newspaper was short-lived, but Neimore joined forces with newspapermen Thomas Pearson and William Sampson to work on The Weekly Observer. He eventually left the Observer to found another newspaper, The Advocate, where he used his Republican political influence to discuss the issues facing African-American livelihood, including race relations and politics. From 1892 to 1895, he published the Southern California Guide. Soon after, he established The Eagle. The California Publishing Bureau and Investment Company published "The Eagle" with Neimore as the president and John Wesley Coleman the acting secretary. In 1912, the newspaper was renamed the California Eagle.

## Background

John James Neimore was born in Washington County, Texas circa 1862 to a farmer Daniel Neimore and his wife Susan Neimore. He was one of three children including sisters Henrietta Neimore Nunn and Mahilda Neimore Butler. In his late teens, he travelled west to Los Angeles, California and founded African-American newspaper, The Owl. As one of its first members, Neimore was a prominent figure in the historic Missionary Society Second Baptist Church, which was founded in Los Angeles in 1885.

## Marriage and family

On February 19, 1890, Neimore married Ida Neimore (née Lewis) in Los Angeles, California. Later that year on November 10, they had a daughter, Bessie Luretta Neimore. His 3rd great niece is Mignon Gould, an online publisher who launched one of the first virtual internship programs through the publication, The Chic Spy; as well as founded the observance Chic Spy Day, to celebrate the style of on-screen spies. Gould is a direct descendant of Neimore's sister, Henrietta Neimore Nunn.

## Legacy

Neimore founded one of the first African-American newspapers in California as a teenager, running the paper for more than three decades. He appointed Charlotta Bass as his successor upon his death, making her the first African-American woman to own a newspaper. Neimore established the original publication The Owl, to help newly arrived African-Americans adapt to life in Los Angeles. The newspaper contained information about housing, jobs and news items relevant to the African-American community. Charlotta Bass took a job selling subscriptions to the newspaper in 1910 and Neimore became her mentor. In 1912, Neimore was in very poor health. When he died, Bass took control of the newspaper and ran the California Eagle until she retired in 1951.

## Reading

* Making Black Los Angeles: Class, Gender, and Community, 1850–1917 by Marne L. Campbell
* Bound for Freedom: Black Los Angeles in Jim Crow America by Douglas Flamming
# Francisco Javier Angulo Guridi

Francisco Javier Angulo Guridi (December 3, 1816 – December 7, 1884) was a Dominican journalist and writer. The son of a Spanish soldier, Andrés Angulo Cabrera, who settled the family in Cuba after the first independence of Santo Domingo in 1821, he remained there during his youth and began his career in journalism and literature. He later returned to Santo Domingo, where he participated in the Dominican Restoration War against Spain as a soldier. His brother was also the writer Alejandro Angulo Guridi.

## Biography

He was born in Santo Domingo on December 3, 1816. In 1823, perhaps due to the Haitian regime on the island, he emigrated to Cuba with his parents, Lieutenant Andrés Angulo Cabrera and Francisca Guridi y Leoz-Echalaz. He arrived at the age of six and remained there for three decades. He studied until he was fourteen at the San Fernando school. In Havana, he published his first texts and began to develop his journalistic vocation. He wrote his first productions under the pseudonym of Lugano. At just twenty years old, he founded the newspaper La Prensa with other young people and collaborated in different publications in Venezuela and with the Correo de Ultramar published in Paris. In 1853, upon his return to the country, he wrote from the sea the poem ,A la vista de Santo Domingo, which appeared in El Progreso, a newspaper published by his brother Alejandro Angulo Guridi and Nicolás Ureña de Mendoza. He wrote the play, Iguaniona, considered his best work and the first written within the national indigenist movement.
From 1855 to 1861, he lived again in Cuba. Upon his return, he participated in the Dominican Restoration War, in which he rose to the rank of colonel. In Santiago de los Caballeros, he founded El Progreso and later El Tiempo. He was in charge of the direction of the Official Bulletin, as well as El Sol, a literary newspaper that circulated as an organ of the El Paraíso Society. He constantly collaborated with El Laborante and El Dominicano. He held public positions, such as senator and secretary of the Consulting Senate.
During the Second Republic, he comprised with Buenaventura Baez, who had emerged to the presidency following the defeat of the Spanish in 1865. He would go on to support the annexation project to the United States, which placed him at odds against his former comrades during the Six Years' War. Unfortunately, the project ended in failure in 1874, with Báez being deposed from office and exiled. Guridi would live the rest of his life in anguish.
He died in the city of San Pedro de Macorís on December 7, 1884. He was 68 years old.

## Works

* Poetic essays
* Geography of the Santo Domingo Islands
* Silvio
* The ciguapa
* The fig bell
* Iguaniona
* The legends
* The Negro Campaign
* The Count of Leos
* The ghost of Higüey
# Mirzapuri

Language Of Uttar Pradesh
Mirzapuri (Kaithi: 𑂧𑂱𑂩𑂹𑂔𑂰𑂣𑂳𑂩𑂲 Devanagari: मिर्जापुरी, Nastaleeq: مرزاپوری) is a dialect of Awadhi language spoken in district of Mirzapur in Uttar Pradesh. It falls under Eastern Awadhi language. Kajri is a very popular folk song in Mirzapuri Awadhi. Indravati is a major work in this language written by Nur Muhammad on the model of Padmdvat in 1757 AD. Other work is Shri Ramayana written by Jhama Dasa at Vindhyachal of Mirzapur in 1761 AD. Since Awadhi is politically considered a dialect of Hindi, people report Mirzapuri as Hindi language. Thus Hindi (Mirzapuri) is the most spoken language or mother tongue in the district of Mirzapur. The language is spoken everywhere in Mirzapur except some Eastern parts where Western Bhojpuri is spoken.
# Paul Baker (actor)

Paul Baker (born April 26, 1967) is an Olivier Award winning British musical theatre actor. He is noted for his roles in Taboo, for which he won his Olivier Award, and for the 2000 West End Musical Napoleon in the title role. He is featured on the cast recordings of these two musicals.

## Early life and Education

Baker trained at the Guildford School of Acting and he continued collaborating with the school as a teacher of presentation and audition technique.

## Career

Baker was part of the cast of Boy George's musical Taboo in 2003 at The Venue as Philip Sallon. For this role he won Best Supporting Actor in a Musical in the 2003 Olivier Awards. In the cast Luke Evans in the role of Billy, Dianne Pilkington as Kim and Matt Lucas as Leigh Bowery. Baker reprised the role in the 2012 version of the show at the Brixton Club House.
In 2003 he joined the cast of Chicago at the Adelphi Theatre as Amos, alongside Ruthie Henshall as Velma and Frances Ruffelle as Roxie.
Baker last appeared in the concert version of A Tale of Two Cities as the evil Marquis St. Evermonde in Brighton, England. He can be seen in the DVD release of the concert.
| Year | Show | Role | Theatre |
| 1994-1995 | Starlight Express | Rusty | Apollo Victoria |
| | Carousel | | |
| | Les Miserables | Joly | Palace Theatre |
| | The Lion King | Zazu and Timon | Lyceum Theatre |
| | Napoleon | Napoleon | Shaftesbury Theatre |
| 2002 | Taboo | Philip Sallon | |
| 2003 | Chicago | Amos | Adelphi Theatre |
| 2012 | Taboo | Philip Sallon | Brixton Club House |