OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Teresa Meana Suárez

Teresa Meana Suárez (Gijón, 1952) is a Spanish feminist activist, teacher, and philologist specializing in inclusive and non-sexist language. She has published numerous articles on the issue of language discrimination against women, specifically, in Spanish.

## Biography

Meana has a degree in Romance Philology and has always worked as a Spanish language teacher in secondary education in Oviedo and Valencia, where she has lived for 25 years. She has been a member of the feminist movement since 1975.
She met clandestinely with her colleagues at the university and attended student assemblies. They read the prohibited texts and soon organized themselves to organize conferences, debates, and talks that would flesh out those ideas that they defended with their heads and their own bodies.
Since the 1980s, she has dedicated herself especially to addressing the issue of sexism in language, a specialty on which she has given numerous lectures and workshops throughout Spain.
For six years, she was in Latin America, where she specialized in the characteristics of Spanish language on the other side of the Atlantic Ocean. In Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, she published an instruction book on a non-sexist use of the language and taught a course on the same subject in a university in the Dominican capital. She traveled with other women through Mexico, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Panama, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, Argentina, Uruguay, and Chile, always received, helped, and housed by feminists from those countries.
She is a noted linguist in the academic field for her critical and purposeful analysis of the androcentric opacity of social discourse. She has published various articles on issues related to the invisibility of women in language. In 2002, she published a manual on a non-sexist use of language, entitled Porque las palabras no se las lleva el viento (Because the words are not carried away by the wind). In 2016, she attended the 2016 Feminist Debate Conference in Montevideo, as a special guest. She also carried out an activity on language, sexism, and communication at the Centro de Formación de la Cooperación Española (Spanish Cooperation Training Center).
Since she arrived in Valencia, Meana has actively participated in the Casa de la Dona. In 2018, she was recognized as the adoptive daughter of Valencia for having developed her activism in the city with the aim of creating a more inclusive, open, and feminist society.

## Awards and honours

* 2009. Margarida Borràs Award, from the Lambda collective in Valencia.
* 2010. Guest of Honor and Gold Medal of the Autonomous City of Buenos Aires.
* 2010. Illustrious Visitor of Bahía Blanca (Argentina).
* 2018. Adoptive daughter of Valencia.

## Selected works

* Porque las palabras no se las lleva el viento (Valencia, Ayuntamiento de Quart de Poblet, 2002)
# Geghadir

Geghadir or Gekhadir may refer to:
* Geghadir, Aragatsotn, Armenia
* Geghadir, Kotayk, Armenia
* Geghadir, Shirak, Armenia
# Potkin

Potkin is a surname of Russian origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexander Potkin (born 1976), Russian far-right political leader
* Vladimir Potkin (born 1982), Russian chess grandmaster
# Guihe

Guihe may refer to:
* Guihe Pavilion (龜鶴亭), an architecture of the Former Residence of Zuo Zongtang
* Guihe Shopping Center (贵和商厦), a shopping mall in Jinan, Shandong province, China
* Guihe Subdistrict (贵和街道), Tiexi, Shenyang, Liaoning Province, China
* Taishan Guihe metro station, a station of the Taoyuan Airport MRT
* Zhao Guihe (趙貴和; 1207–1225), a crown prince of the Song dynasty
# Joshua Henry Davidson

Joshua Henry Davidson FRSE PRCPE (1785–5 January 1847) was a Scottish physician who was twice President of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh and also First Physician to Queen Victoria when in Scotland.

## Life

He was born around 1785 in Edinburgh, the son of Hannah, sister to Henry Mackenzie, and John Davidson of Ravelrig, landowner south-west of Edinburgh. He attended Edinburgh High School 1793-8.
He studied medicine at the University of Edinburgh, and graduated with an MD on 24 June 1807. He worked partly from the New Town Dispensary.
He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh in 1813. His proposers were Henry Mackenzie (his uncle), Thomas Charles Hope and John Playfair. He served as President of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh twice: from 1829 to 1831 and 1833 to 1834. He was also a member of the Medico-Chirurgical Society of Edinburgh and the Highland Society.
He died at home, 19 Abercromby Place in Edinburgh’s New Town on 5 January 1847.

## Artistic recognition

His father had been the subject of a portrait by David Martin.
A bust of Joshua Henry Davidson by Peter Slater is held in Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh.

## Family

His daughter, Margaret Davidson (died 1904), married James Medlicott of Kildare (1828–1913) who at 84 was the oldest still-serving magistrate in Kildare.
# Jens Nickel

Jens Nickel (born 28 January 1965 in Bad Gandersheim) is one of Germany's leading Ten-pin bowlers. He plays for the bowling team Strikees, Germany and any world championship events.
Jens Nickel became the world champion in 2005 during the world-famous bowling World Tenpin Masters, beating England's Paul Moor in the final and was subsequently crowned World Tenpin Masters champion. Earlier in the year he won the Brunswick Euro Challenge, one of the most prestigious World Ranking Tournaments in Europe.
Jens Nickel is sponsored by the Bowltech Germany bowling company.
Other titles that he has won are 2003 World Championships - Silver Medal - Doubles Event - Bronze Medal and the 2003 and 2005 German Bowler of the Year awards.
His biggest achievements in bowling championships are Gold, European Trios in 1997, Silver in the European Cup Team in 1994, Silver in the World Doubles in 2003, Bronze in European Five-Team in 1989, Bronze in European Trios in 1989, Bronze in the World All Event in 2003 and Bronze in European Trios in 2005.
# Siege of Tangier (1463–1464)

The siege of Tangier (1463–1464) was an attempt by the Portuguese, led by Afonso V of Portugal to capture the city of Tangiers. The expedition ended in failure.

## Siege

After the capture of Ksar es-Seghir, the victory animated Afonso to prepare for another expedition. This time, they aimed to capture Tangiers. In November 1463, the king sailed to Africa and landed there. Afonso then attacked the city. However, it was repulsed. This was due to the removal of Duarte de Meneses, 3rd Count of Viana, who was in rivalry with his brother-in-law Pedro de Meneses, to whom he had the highest sovereign. Afonso then rebuked several of his noblemen for not allowing Duarte to speak up; otherwise, things would have gone better. A second assault was launched, this time by Ferdinand, Duke of Viseu in January 1464. Afonso had already left Tangiers for Ceuta. Ferdinand ignored the advice of Duarte in fear that Duarte might take all the glory of the conquest. The assault failed again. Another attempt was made on January 19, but was likewise repulsed. After the siege, the Moroccans took some prisoners. When the Moroccans began to examine the dead bodies of the Portuguese in an attempt to find Duarte, a Portuguese prisoner told him he was not here.

## Aftermath

Afonso learned of the defeat at Tangiers, which filled him with dismay, and he resolved to return home. However, four Moroccans with treacherous characteristics told Afonso that if he made a raid on a neighboring mountain in Ceuta, he would achieve considerable spoils. Afonso took their word and, with a force of 800 cavalry and a small number of infantry, raided the place. Being drawn into the passes, he was ambushed by the Moroccans. Most of his knights, including Duarte, were killed, and the king barely escaped from this disaster. The raid took place in February.
# The Cinema News and Property Gazette

The Cinema News and Property Gazette was a trade newspaper catering to the British film industry from 1912 until 1975.
# Stockholm Programme

The Stockholm Programme is a five-year plan with guidelines for justice and home affairs of the member states of the European Union for the years 2010 through 2014.

## Contents

The programme contains guidelines for a common politics on the topics of protection of fundamental rights, privacy, minority rights and rights of groups of people in need of special protection, as well as a citizenship of the European Union. In the programme there are also plans for a new European security architecture through the extension of cooperation in the areas of police, military and secret services and measures in the area of border-crossing data exchange between state authorities and surveillance of the internet.
It touches areas as different as homeland and public security, migration (European pact on immigration and asylum), the combat against organized crime, and even family law, private law, inheritance law and others.
There is supposed to be expansion of Europol and Eurojust, the establishing of interoperability of police databases, a centralised resident register, improved satellite surveillance, joined deportation planes and flights, new refugee camps outside the EU territory, usage of the military against immigration, police intervention outside of EU territory, expansion of the European Gendarmerie Force and intensified cooperation of secret services, etc..
The Stockholm Programme also includes support for the ongoing Prague Process, stating that the memory of totalitarian crimes "must be a collective memory, shared and promoted, where possible, by us all," and emphasizing that "the Union is an area of shared values, values which are incompatible with crimes against humanity, genocide and war crimes, including crimes committed by totalitarian regimes."

## History

After the Tampere Programme of 1999 and the Hague Programme of 2004, the Stockholm Programme is the third programme of its kind for the states of the European Union. It has been prepared by the Swedish Presidency of the Council of the European Union for its informal meeting held on 15-17 July 2009, and was named after the place of its publication (Stockholm, the capital of Sweden). After decisions-making by the ministers of the interior and the ministers for justice on 1 December 2009, it was presented to the European Council on 10th and 11th of that month for the final referendum on its summit in Brussels.

## Literature

* The Stockholm Programme: An open and secure Europe serving the citizen, Draft, 16th Oktober 2009 (PDF file, 765 KB). OpenDocument Text, (ODF file; 93 KB).
* European Civil Liberties Network: Statement by the European Civil Liberties Network* on the new EU five-year plan on Justice and Home Affairs. April 2009. (PDF file, 44 KB)
* Federal Trust: More than Just a five-year itch?.
* Centre for European Reform: Seven sins of Stockholm.
* German Institute for International and Security Affairs: Reprogramming EU home affairs.
* Say No to Stockholm: noblogs.org
# Tessalit Airport

Tessalit Airport (ICAO: GATS) (French: Aéroport de Tessalit) is a desert airport serving Tessalit, a village in the Kidal Region of Mali. The airport is at the village of Amachach, 7 kilometres (4.3 mi) northwest of Tessalit. A third, unpaved 1,500 metres (4,921 ft) runway runs parallel to the primary runway. The Tessalit non-directional beacon (Ident: TZE) is located on the airport.
# Shoe Island / Motuhoa

Shoe Island / Motuhoa is a small island covering some 40 hectares (99 acres) lying off the east coast of New Zealand's Coromandel Peninsula. It lies immediately to the east of the entrance to Tairua Harbour. The larger Slipper Island lies to the southeast.
The island is steep, with a reef at its northern end. Its highest point is at an altitude of 124 metres (407 ft).
The island is rated as having outstanding natural character. Of volcanic origin, its basic structure is of rhyolite, with its interior covered by windswept indigenous bush and with bare coastal cliffs. Its general isolation and lack of extensive human activities mean that the island has been left in a largely pristine natural condition.
# Sokolovo, Lovech Province

Sokolovo is a village in Lovech Municipality, Lovech Province, northern Bulgaria.
# Beraba moema

Beraba moema is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae.
# Rekayi Tangwena

Senator Chief Rekayi Tangwena (c. 1910 – 11 June 1984) was a traditional chief from Zimbabwe's eastern province of Manicaland, and was of the Nhewa/Simboti totem (leopard). He was also a member of Zimbabwe's first parliament.

## Liberation war contribution

He is well known as the man who helped Robert Mugabe and Edgar Tekere cross into Mozambique to join the Zimbabwe African National Liberation Army (ZANLA) guerillas who were waging a fierce bush war against Ian Smith's Rhodesian government. However, Chief Tangwena was even better known for his fierce resistance to having his people evicted from their ancestral lands by the racist white minority settler government, and he refused to make way for the white settlers. Despite being arrested more than a dozen times, he continued to resist and rebuild even after his people's homesteads had been destroyed by settler forces.
He is the only traditional chief in Zimbabwe to have been accorded the status of being a national hero, and he is buried at the National Heroes' Acre in Harare.
# Avellinia

Avellinia is a genus of Mediterranean plants in the grass family. The only known species is Avellinia festucoides, found throughout much of the Mediterranean Region from Portugal and Morocco to Turkey. It is also reportedly naturalized in Australia.
The type species is Avellinia michelii (Savi) Parl.
# Junius Blaesus

Quintus Junius Blaesus (died AD 31) was a Roman politician who lived during the reigns of Augustus and Tiberius. He was the maternal uncle of Lucius Aelius Sejanus, the Praetorian Prefect of Emperor Tiberius.

## Career

Almost nothing is known of the career of Quintus Junius Blaesus prior to AD 10, when he served as suffect consul with Servius Cornelius Lentulus Maluginensis. The exception is a lead ingot attesting he was proconsul of Sicily; the date of his office can be dated no closer than the long reign of Augustus.
Blaesus subsequently appears as commander of the armies stationed in Pannonia when a mutiny broke out after the death of Augustus in the year 14. According to Tacitus, after military service in the Great Illyrian Revolt, soldiers were unhappy with their payment of swampy and mountainous Pannonian lands and demanded restitution. To ease tensions, Blaesus offered to commit suicide, but his request was ignored. According to the Roman historian Cassius Dio, the soldiers arrested and tortured his slaves, and then attempted to kill Blaesus. However, he managed to restore order temporarily by convincing them to send envoys to the Roman Senate. In response, Tiberius sent his son Drusus to put down the rebellion, accompanied by Sejanus and two Praetorian cohorts.
Blaesus' next post was that of proconsul of Africa from 21 to 23. He was helped to achieve this office due to his nephew, Sejanus, insofar as their relationship convinced the other possible choice, Marcus Aemilius Lepidus, to withdraw from contention.
During his time as governor in Africa, Blaesus was successful in defeating a revolt by the Roman-born Musulamii warlord Tacfarinas, a victory for which he earned triumphal honors and the title of imperator.
Blaesus' career came to an end in the year 31, when his nephew Sejanus was accused of treason and executed by order of Tiberius. Blaesus was put on trial as one of his associates. Instead of awaiting execution, he chose to commit suicide.

## Marriage and family

The identity of the wife of Quintus Junius Blaesus is not known, nor is the date of their marriage. However, Blaesus is known to have had at least two children, both sons, each of whom became consul in his own right: Quintus Junius Blaesus (suffect consul 26) and Lucius Junius Blaesus (suffect consul 28).
These sons both committed suicide in 36, when Tiberius transferred to others the priesthoods that had previously been promised to the Blaesi during their family's ascendance.
The last known descendant of this Quintus Junius Blaesus was a grandson (or great-grandson), Junius Blaesus the governor of Gallia Lugdunensis, who was murdered in the year 69 by Emperor Vitellius.
# Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea

"Between the devil and the deep blue sea" is an idiom meaning a dilemma.
Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea may also refer to:
* Between the Devil and the Deep Sea. A Dash by Plane to Seething Morocco, a 1924 book by Knud Holmboe
* "Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea" (song), a 1931 popular song by Harold Arlen and Ted Koehler
* Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea (film), a 1995 Belgian-French drama film directed by Marion Hänsel
* Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea (The Generators album), 2009
* Between the Devil & the Deep Blue Sea (Black Stone Cherry album), 2011
* Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea (novel), a young adult novel by April Genevieve Tucholke, 2013
# Life Doesn't Frighten Me

Life Doesn't Frighten Me is a children's book by American writer Maya Angelou. Originally released in 1993 by Stewart, Tabori, & Chang, the book was conceived and edited by Sara Jane Boyers. It combines a poem written by Angelou with illustrations by American artist Jean-Michel Basquiat. Neither the poem nor the paintings were created specifically for children, yet their simplicity convey feelings to create a "brave, defiant" tale that "celebrates the courage within each of us, young and old." For the 25th anniversary, Life Doesn't Frighten Me was re-released by Abrams Books in 2018.

## Reception

Reviewing the book, Publishers Weekly wrote:
   Boyers, a TV producer and art collector, deserves a standing ovation for her performance in pairing Angelou's poem with abstract paintings by the late Basquiat…the proximity of Basquiat's edgy, streetwise pictures adds even greater power and authenticity to Angelou's refrain, "Life doesn't frighten me at all.'' Conversely, the affirming quality of the poem mediates Basquiat's disquieting urban images. Basquiat's first works were drawn onto the walls of Manhattan buildings, and the frenzied, sometimes angry compositions here have the rawness of graffiti. The reproductions invite close scrutiny, implicitly teaching the viewer a way of approaching contemporary art and reinforcing the tough beauty of the poem.
# Jangan Ketawa

Jangan Ketawa was a Malaysian sketch comedy which aired in the early 1990s. The show was produced by Filem Karya Nusa and broadcast on TV3 in Watch Jangan Ketawa From 4 September Thursday 4.30 PM On TV3 1991 and was directed by Linda Cheong and Harith Iskander. Reruns of the programme aired on Astro Prima from 2003 until 2005. The programme was also aired on Astro Warna in 2009.

## Characters

* Dee
* Moon
* Rambo Chin
* Harith Iskandar
* Sri Shan
* Ghanie
* Rama
* Robin
* Robert
* Danny
# Samuel Bindon

Samuel Bindon may refer to:
* Samuel Bindon (Australian politician) (1812–1879)
* Samuel Bindon (Irish politician) (fl. 1715–1760)
# Beraba marica

Beraba marica is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae.
# Sidi Ladjel

Sidi Ladjel is a town and commune in Djelfa Province, Algeria. According to the 1998 census it has a population of 11,776. The town lies on the N40 highway.
# HC Berounští Medvědi

HC Berounští Medvědi is an ice hockey team in Beroun, Czech Republic. It plays in the 4th tier.

## History

The club finished its almost 20-year-long run in the 1st Czech League in the 2013–14 season. Beroun was relegated to the Czech 2. liga at the end of that season. In 2014–2020, the team was inactive per orders from the Czech National Ice Hockey Federation, who have barred Beroun from entering the 2014-15 installment of the Czech 2. liga due to debt. From the 2020–21 season, the club plays in the 4th tier.

## Achievements

* Czech 2.liga champion: 1993.
* Czech 1.liga runner up: 2004.
# The Church Union

The Church Union is an Anglo-Catholic advocacy group within the Church of England.
The organisation was founded as the Church of England Protection Society on 12 May 1859 to challenge the authority of the English civil courts to determine questions of doctrine. It changed its name to the English Church Union in May 1860.
In particular, it was active in defending Anglo-Catholic priests such as Arthur Tooth, Sidney Faithorn Green and Richard William Enraght against legal action brought under the Public Worship Regulation Act 1874. The passage of this law was secured by Archbishop of Canterbury Archibald Campbell Tait to restrict the growing Oxford Movement and had the support of then-Prime Minister Benjamin Disraeli.
One of the most famous attempts at prosecution under the 1874 act began in 1888. It was aimed against the Bishop of Lincoln Edward King, but the Archbishop of Canterbury Edward Benson revived his own archiepiscopal court (inactive since 1699) to avoid the prosecution of the saintly King in a lay court.
Such prosecutions ended in 1906 after a Royal Commission recognized pluralism in worship, but the act was not repealed until the Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction Measure 1963. In 1933, the English Church Union merged with the Anglo-Catholic Congress to form the present organisation.
# Lijiang Ethnic Orphan School

Lijiang Ethnic Orphan School (丽江 民族 孤儿院 Lì-jiāng mín-zú gū-ér-yuàn) is a multi-year institution for orphans, primarily from the 1996 Lijiang earthquake, 1998 Lijiang earthquake and the 2008 Sichuan earthquake. Located in the Lijiang City in the Yunnan province in China, the school provides education and housing for orphans of various Chinese ethnicities, including Naxi, Han, Bai, and Yi. There are around 300 orphans who attend this school.

## History

The Lijiang Ethnic Orphan School was established in 1999. Under the help of China Children and Teenagers' Fund, forty-two children from the 2008 Sichuan earthquake went to this orphanage school in Yunnan.

## Activities

The children attend class in the morning, the afternoon, and at night. They have their own vegetable garden. They perform with cultural instruments as well as electric guitars, drums, and piano. Before lunch every day, the students recite a poem, stating they will not waste their food.
# Ascalenia centropselia

Ascalenia centropselia is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1931. It is found in India.
# Praprot

Praprot (pronounced) is a small village southeast of Semič in southeast Slovenia. The area is part of the historical region of Lower Carniola. The municipality is now included in the Southeast Slovenia Statistical Region.
# Tess Grossmann

Tess Grossmann (born 2 August 1994) is an Estonian swimmer.
She was born in Tallinn.
She began her swimming career in 1999, coached by Viive Soll. Later her coaches were Heidi and Ain Kaasik, and others. She has competed at the World Aquatics Championships. She is multiple-times Estonian champion in different swimming disciplines. 2008–2016 she was a member of Estonian national swimming team.
She has been a coach at Kalev Swimming School in Tallinn.
# Ashiya International Secondary School

Hyogo Prefectural Ashiya International Secondary School is a public, full-time, coeducational secondary school located in Hyogo prefect, Japan. The school motto is Respect, Integration, Contribution.
The students come from Australia, Austria, Brazil, Canada, China, Ecuador, Egypt, France, Germany, Iran, India, Italy, South Korea, North Korea, Mexico, New Zealand, Pakistan, Peru, Philippine, Russia, Singapore, Switzerland, U.K., US, and Vietnam."http://www.hyogo-c.ed.jp/~ashiyai-ss/">

## History

* April 2003 - school founded and the first students enter. Former course classes start.
* March 2006 - first students finish former course.
* April 2006 - first students start latter course.
* March 2009 - first students graduate

## Yearly intake

* Yearly intake number 80
* Details
** 30 children with foreign nationality
** 30 children who lived abroad over a year
** 20 children who understand the aim of the school