OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Great Impersonation

The Great Impersonation may refer to:
* The Great Impersonation (novel), a 1920 novel by the British writer E. Phillips Oppenheim
* The Great Impersonation (1921 film), an American silent film adaptation
* The Great Impersonation (1935 film), an American film adaptation
* The Great Impersonation (1942 film), an American film adaptation
# Colombo Institute of Research & Psychology

Colombo Institute of Research and Psychology (CIRP) is a private institute of higher education in Colombo, Sri Lanka, the commercial capital of the country. CIRP primarily provides higher education and training in psychology and related areas. The main campus is housed in two units known as Sea Side Campus and Land Side Campus facing each other on the Colombo – Galle main road.
Incorporated in June 2010, CIRP was granted registration as an awarding body by Tertiary & Vocational Education Commission of Sri Lanka in December 2010.

## History

Colombo Institute of Research & Psychology (CIRP) was established in 2010 with the aim of popularizing and promoting psychology education, psychological research and practice of psychology in the country. It aims to increase capacity building in the field of mental health and establishing psychological services in par with international standards.
CIRP is the only academic institution in Sri Lanka that operates with its own psychotherapy and research divisions providing internships to students in therapy, counseling, research and other related areas of study.

## Facilities

* CIRP owns a multi facet psychotherapy center and a counseling laboratory.
* CIRP is the only Sri Lankan institute with a neuropsychology laboratory which is equipped for conducting researches related to neuropsychology.

## Student life

* The Student Union of CIRP
The student union of CIRP is a student council which ensures the respective needs of CIRP’s student body are heard and represented. The student union takes the responsibility of organizing social & recreational student activities and organizing student career guidance services.
* CIRP Toastmasters Club
The Toastmasters Club of CIRP gives the students an opportunity to improve their speaking and leadership skills.
* D' Psyched
D' Psyched is a student singing group.
# Abbott, West Virginia

Abbott is an unincorporated community in Upshur County, West Virginia, United States.

## History

A post office was established at Abbott in 1901, and remained in operation until 1942. The postmaster, Charles A. Abbott, gave the community his name.
# Diana Der Hovanessian

Diana Der Hovanessian (May 21, 1934 – March 1, 2018) was an Armenian American poet, translator, and author. Much of the subject of her poetry was about Armenia and the Armenian diaspora. She wrote and published over twenty-five books.

## Life and career

Diana Der Hovanessian was born in Worcester, Massachusetts, to an Armenian family. She received her education at Boston University, majoring in English, and then continued her education at Harvard University, studying under Robert Lowell. She became an American literature professor at Yerevan State University, and twice a Fulbright Professor of Armenian Poetry. She led many workshops including Boston University, Bard College, and Columbia University, as well as being a visiting poet and lecturer on American poetry, Armenian poetry in translation. and the literature of human rights in the United States and abroad. For over thirty years she served as the president of the New England Poetry Club, and was on the translation board of Columbia University. She worked as a poet in the Massachusetts schools.
Three volumes of her poetry were translated into Armenian and published in Yerevan. Her works were also translated into Greek, French and Romanian. Der Hovanessian's poems have appeared in The New York Times, The Christian Science Monitor, The Boston Globe, Paris Review, the Writer's Almanac, AGNI, The American Poetry Review, and The Nation, among many others.

## Awards

Diana Der Hovanessian's awards include:
* Gold Medal from the Minister of Culture of Armenia
* Mesrob Mashtots Translation Award (2003)
* Armenian National Library Medal
* Armenian Writers Union Award
* The PEN-New England GOLDEN PEN Award
* The National Writers Union Award
* National Endowment for the Arts award (1993)
* St. Sahag Medal
* Paterson Prize
* International Poetry Forum publication prize
* QRL Colladay publication prize
* Awards from American Scholar and Prairie Schooner
* PEN/Columbia Translation Award
* Anahid Award from the Columbia University Armenian Center
* The Barcelona Peace Prize
* Armand Erpf translation prize
* Boston University Distinguished Alumni Award
* Mary Caroline Davies Poetry Society of America Lyric Poem Award
* New England Poetry Club Gretchen Warren Award
* Numerous prizes from the World Order of Narrative Poets
Her poetry has been translated into Armenian, Greek, French and Romanian.

## Partial bibliography

* How to choose your past (1978)
* Hovanessian, Diana Der; Margossian, Marzbed, eds. (1978). Anthology of Armenian Poetry. Translated by Hovanessian, Diana Der; Margossian, Marzbed. New York: Columbia University Press. ISBN 978-0-231-04565-0.
* Come sit beside me and listen to Kouchag: Medieval Poems of Nahabed Kouchag (1984)
* About time: poems (1987)
* Songs of bread, songs of salt (1990)
* Selected Poems (1994)
* The Circle Dancers (1996)
* Any Day Now : poems (1999)
* The Burning Glass : poems (2002)
* The Other Voice: Armenian Women's Poetry Through the Ages (2005)
* The Second Question : poems (2007)
* Dancing at the monastery : poems (2011)
# Nakhchivan Eyalet

Nakhchivan Eyalet was possibly an eyalet of the Ottoman Empire. Nakhchivan (Nahçivan) was recorded as a beylerbeylik in 1603. In 1591, there were references to a beylerbeylik of Erivan and Nakhchivan, and scholar Donald E. Pitcher speculates that Nakhchivan may have never been a separate eyalet.
# Nakhchivan State Musical Dramatic Theatre

Nakhchivan State Musical Dramatic Theatre is a professional music and drama theater located in Nakhchivan, Azerbaijan.

## History

The theater was built in 1883 by “Muslim Art and Drama society”. First play set in the theater was "Musyo Jordan and Dervish Mastali Shah Kaduk", the work of Mirza Fatali Akhundzade. It gave a start to the series of staged performances of Mirza Fatali Akhundzade in Nakhchivan Music and Drama Theater such as “Molla Ibrahim Khalil alchemist".
Other famous performances such as "Lieutenant of Lankaran Khanate", "Haji Kara" comedy, "Musibasi-Fakhraddin" by N.Vazirov, "Daglan Tifaq" by A.Hagverdiyev, and “Nadir Shah" by Nariman Narimanov were also staged in Nakhchivan Music and Drama theater.
In 1922, Nakhchivan Music and Drama theater got status of State Theater. In 1965, theater was renamed in honor of Jalil Mammadguluzade.
In 2008, theater was widely celebrating its 125th anniversary. In 2012, theater was rebuilt and renovated according to modern standards.
# Diaries

Diaries may refer to:
* the plural of diary
* Diaries: 1971-1976, a 1981 documentary by Ed Pincus
* Diaries 1969–1979: The Python Years, a 2006 book by Michael Palin
* Di4ries, a 2022 Italian teen drama television series
* OFW Diaries, a public affairs television show in the Philippines
# Diaries of a Spaceport Janitor

Diaries of a Spaceport Janitor is an anti-adventure video game developed by Sundae Month and published by tinyBuild. The game released on Steam on September 16, 2016.

## Gameplay

The player-controlled character is a janitor in a sci-fi themed bazaar. The player character must pick up and incinerate trash.

## Development and plot

Diaries of a Spaceport Janitor was created in light of the Gamergate controversy, where female video game developer Zoe Quinn was repeatedly harassed for non-conventional projects. Developer Isobel Shasha said:
   "Obviously, [harassment] wasn't new. We all knew it was happening. We were feeling pretty disenchanted with certain aspects of the community. I think it's impossible at some level to separate certain cultural things about game spaces from games themselves. We had a lot of conversations about what player expectations are, and how we can either subvert, play with, or outright fuck with their expectations,"
The player's role as a janitor that never escapes their original routine, the regular abuses of power by the game's police force, and interactions with non-player characters are all intended as metaphors for capitalism.
In addition, the game contains themes of transgender experience and of mental health. The skull that follows the player immediately after finishing the introduction is a metaphor for depression as well as whatever the player's personal experience with mental illness be. In order to avoid the player's field of view from going hazy, they must regularly purchase "gender" – a metaphor for dysphoria.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | 69/100 |
The game's themes and narrative were praised for being "a reverse-power fantasy"; even being compared to Papers, Please and Cart Life, if only "with a happier aesthetic". The game has a Metacritic score of 69. Its "gender" mechanic allowed itself to be placed in the "Queer Games Bundle" on Steam.
# Aadi Perukku (film)

Aadi Perukku (pronunciation also spelt Aadipperukku) is a 1962 Indian Tamil-language romance film edited and directed by K. Shankar. The film stars Gemini Ganesan, B. Saroja Devi and Devika, while M. V. Rajamma and K. D. Santhanam play supporting roles. It was released on 2 August 1962, and failed at the box office.

## Plot

Padma lives with her widowed mother and her brother, a harbour worker. The family finds refuge in the house of Raja, a poet. Padma's brother dies in an accident.

## Production

The film shares its name with Aadi Perukku, a festival in Tamil Nadu which pays tribute to water's life-sustaining properties. Despite that, the festival is not referenced anywhere onscreen except the song "Annaiyin Arule Vaa", near the end of which Gemini Ganesan's character is shown singing the last two lines as a tribute to the festival. Shooting took place at the now non-existent Majestic Studios.

## Soundtrack

The soundtrack was composed by A. M. Rajah.

## Release and reception

Aadi Perukku was released on 2 August 1962. On 10 August, The Indian Express called it "another insipid medley of romance, comedy and melodrama [...] A story of unfulfilled love, the film is heavily padded with the usual quantum of songs, dances and other box office gimmicks." The reviewer however praised the performances of the cast members. Kanthan of Kalki lauded Saroja Devi's performance, but said she was the only reason to watch the film just once. According to historian Randor Guy, the film did not succeed commercially because of the "somewhat predictable storyline, the many deaths and the lack of significance of the title".
# Abbey House, Ranton

Abbey House is an early 19th-century ruined stately home in Ranton, Staffordshire, England.

## History

The red-brick Regency house was built in 1820 by Thomas Anson the 1st Earl of Lichfield as a second seat for his family based at Shugborough Hall. The 300-acre estate is also the site of Ranton Abbey, one of many Augustinian abbeys founded across England from the 1140s to the 1160s. Today, only the imposing 15th-century church tower survives.
The Ranton Estate was purchased c. 1819 by Viscount Anson, who was created the First Earl of Lichfield in the coronation honours of King William IV in 1831. He spent large sums of money improving the estate and the house, which was used as a centre for sporting hospitality hosting great shooting parties, for distinguished guests, including Sir Francis Grant (who was to become president of the Royal Academy); Lord Melbourne, then prime minister; Lord Sefton and the Earl of Uxbridge. The house has been a mere shell since being gutted by fire in 1942, when the bodyguard of Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands were stationed there.
The estate was sold to the Wedgwood porcelain company in the 1950s but bought back by Patrick Lichfield, the 5th Earl, in 1987 with a view to restoring the house or building a replacement. Realisation of these plans was delayed for many years due to objections from English Heritage. Permission was finally granted in December 2005, only a month after Lichfield died. The estate was sold in 2008, and again in July 2011 for around £3.5 million.
# Commercial Farmers' Union

The Commercial Farmers' Union of Zimbabwe is an organisation that was formed to assist farmers in Zimbabwe with a variety of agricultural services. Farmers within the country pay a subscription fee which entitles them to the use of these services. Currently the president of the CFU is Peter Steyl. The Chief Executive Officer of the organisation is Hendrik Olivier.
The Commercial Farmers Union of Zimbabwe (CFU) is an independent and politically neutral membership driven organisation which represents and advances the interests of professional farmers in Zimbabwe and elsewhere in Africa. The CFU draws its membership from primarily large scale and Intensive Commercial Agricultural Producers, but membership is open to all farmers regardless of scale or land holding. The CFU's main agenda is to promote a stable and competitive agricultural business environment; and to provide advice and support to farmers – covering technical extension service, inputs, marketing aspects, business management, labour relations, advice with land and compensation issues and so on.

## Presidents

The following is a list of past Presidents of the Commercial Farmers' Union and its antecedents.

### Rhodesian Agricultural Union

* R. A. Fletcher (1910–1914)
* E. Wilson (1914–1916)
* C. S. Jobling (1920–1923)
* S. M. Lanigan O'Keefe (1923)
* H. B. Christian (1929–1931)
* G. N. Fleming (1932–1935)

### Rhodesian National Farmers' Union

* J. Dennis (1942–1944)
* Humphrey Gibbs (1944–1946)
* John Moore Caldicott (1946–1948)
* E. D. Palmer (1948–1951)
* John MacIntyre (1951–1954)
* M. Chennells (1954–1956)
* E. B. Evans (1956–1963)
* Tom Mitchell (1963–1968)
* J. W. Field (1968–1970)
* R. G. Pascoe (1970–1972)
* M. E. Butler (1972–1974)
* C. Millar (1974–1976)
* John Strong (1976–1978)
* Denis Norman (1978–1979)

### Commercial Farmers' Union

* Denis Norman (1979–1980)
* D. B. Spain (1980–1981)
* Jim Sinclair (1981–1983)
* John Laurie (1983–1986)
* J. R. Rutherford (1986–1988)
* J. H. Brown (1988–1990)
* Alan Burl (1990–1992)
* Anthony Swire-Thompson (1992–1994)
* Peter MacSporran (1994–1996)
* Nick Swanepoel (1996–1998)
* R. D. Swift (1998)
* Nick Swanepoel (1998–1999)
* Tim Henwood (1999–2001)
* Colin Cloete (2001–2003)
* Doug Taylor-Freeme (2003–2007)
* Trevor Gifford (2007–2009)
* Deon Theron 2009–2011)
* Charles Taffs (2011–2014)
* Peter Steyl (2014–2018)
* Andrew Pascoe (2018–present)

## Notable people

* Mike Campbell, farmer and activist
* Lionel Cripps, first Speaker of the Southern Rhodesian Legislative Assembly; helped found the CFU
* Humphrey Gibbs, last Governor of Southern Rhodesia before UDI; helped found the CFU
* Ben Freeth, former CFU official
* Iain Kay, farmer and politician
* Paul Tangi Mhova Mkondo, member
* P. K. van der Byl, former CFU lawyer
* Jenni Williams, former CFU spokeswoman
# Dick Berk

Richard Alan Berk (May 22, 1939 – February 8, 2014) was an American jazz drummer and bandleader.

## Career

A native of San Francisco, California, he studied at the Berklee College of Music and played in the Boston area early in the 1960s. In 1962 he moved to New York City and played with Ted Curson and Bill Barron in a quintet from 1962 to 1964. Following this he played with Charles Mingus, Mose Allison, Freddie Hubbard, and Walter Bishop, Jr., among others. He moved to Los Angeles late in the 1960s, where he played with Milt Jackson, Frank Rosolino, George Duke, Cal Tjader, Jean-Luc Ponty, and Blue Mitchell. He founded the Jazz Adoption Agency in the early 1980s, playing into the 2000s; the group included Andy Martin, Mike Fahn, Nick Brignola, Jon Nagorney, Keith Saunders, Tad Weed, and John Patitucci.
He died in 2014 at the age of 74.

## Discography
### As leader

* Rare One (Discovery, 1983)
* Big Jake (Discovery, 1984)
* More Birds Less Feathers (Discovery, 1986)
* Music of Rodgers & Hart (Trend, 1988)
* Let's Cool One (Reservoir, 1991)
* Bouncin' With Berk (Nine Winds, 1991)
* East Coast Stroll (Reservoir, 1993)
* One by One (Reservoir, 1995)

### As sideman

With Walter Bishop, Jr.
* Bish Bash (Xanadu, 1964 [1975])
With Ted Curson
* Tears for Dolphy, (Fontana, 1964)
* Flip Top (Freedom, 1964 [1977])
* The New Thing & the Blue Thing (Atlantic, 1965)
With Don Friedman
* Flashback (Riverside, 1963)
* Dreams and Explorations (Riverside, 1964)
With Milt Jackson
* That's the Way It Is (Impulse!, 1969)
* Just the Way It Had to Be (Impulse!, 1969)
With Jean Luc Ponty-George Duke
* The Jean Ponty Experience with the George Duke Trio (EMI, 1969)
With Blue Mitchell
* Stablemates (Candid, 1977)
With Cal Tjader
* Tjader (Fantasy, 1971)
* Agua Dulce (Fantasy, 1971)
* Live at The Funky Quarters (Fantasy, 1972)
* Puttin It Together (Fantasy, 1973)
* Last Bolero in Berkeley (Fantasy, 1973)
* Tambu (Fantasy, 1974)
* Last Night When We Were Young (Fantasy, 1975)
# Dick Berlijn

General Dick Lodewijk Berlijn (born March 18, 1950, in Amsterdam) is a retired Royal Netherlands Air Force four-star general, who served as Chief of Defence of the Netherlands (Chief of the Netherlands Defence Staff) from 2004, when he succeeded Lt. Adm. Luuk Kroon, until 2008, when he was succeeded by Gen. Peter van Uhm. In 2005, the post was renamed from Chef-Defensiestaf to Commandant der Strijdkrachten ("Commander of the Armed Forces") following a reorganisation, but the term "Chief of Defence Staff" is still the one usually used in English translations. His office saw Dutch military presence in Uruzgan with ISAF, as well as naval contributions to the United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon, among other interventions. He has been awarded with the Légion d'honneur and the Legion of merit, and the Order of Orange-Nassau, all in the degree of commander, and the Order of Orange-Nassau with swords. Berlijn graduated from the Koninklijke Militaire Academie in 1973.

## Awards and honours

Commander in the Order of Orange-Nassau with the Swords Commander in the Legion of Merit
Commander in the Legion of Honour
Cross for the Four Day Marches
Officers Cross NATO Medal for the former Yugoslavia
# Nanakaly Hospital for Hematology & Oncology

Nanakaly Hospital for Hematology & Oncology is a government hospital located near No Shahed Martyr mosque, in Azady, Hawler, Kurdistan region, Iraq. It treats patients with blood disease, leukemia, and hemophilia. It was built by Ahmad Ismail Nanakaly and opened on 16 May 2004.

## Departments

* Management
* Emergency
* Laboratory
* Pediatric
* Hemophilia
* Oncology
* Others (driver, storage, kitchen)
# The Heart of Romance

The Heart of Romance is a lost 1918 silent film directed by Harry Millarde and starring his wife June Caprice. It was produced and released by the Fox Film Corporation.

## Cast

* June Caprice - Eloise Jackson
* Bernard Thornton - Harvey Greyson
* George Bunny - Judge Stafford
* Joseph Kilgour - Jerry Gray
* Lillian Paige - Mrs. Kibbie
* Jack Martin - Joe Bernheim
* John Raymond - Jack Dearborn
# Coming Days

Coming Days, released in 1995 on Chiswick Records, was the third album released by Irish artist Ron Kavana, the second credited to "Alias Ron Kavana". Versions of two songs - "Johnny" and "Irish Ways" were previously released on the LILT album For The Children.

## Track listing

* Medley: "Galtee Mór/Irish Ways/Jigs - Daniel O'Connell/Saddle the Pony" (Kavana, Traditional) - 12:11
* "Thoughts of Abilene" (Kavana, Del Lyon) - 3:44
* "Psycho Mary's Voodoo Blues" (Kavana, Whitwham) - 5:57
* "Hand Me Down" (Kavana, Watkins) - 4:06
* "Connemara/Handcuffs" [instrumental] (Kavana, Molloy) - 3:35
* "Ain't That Peculiar/Foxhunter's Reel" (Warren "Pete" Moore, Smokey Robinson, Robert Rogers, Marvin Tarplin) - 4:16
* "Pennies for Black Babies" (Kavana) - 3:14
* "Johnny" (Kavana) - 7:13
* "Cajun Ceili" (Kavana, Watkins) - 3:32
* "Freedom Crazy" (Kavana) - 4:01
* "If I Had a Rocket Launcher" (Bruce Cockburn) - 4:18
* "Walk, Don't Walk" (Kavana, Miller) - 3:55

## Personnel
### Alias Band

* Ron Kavana – Vocals, Acoustic, Electric & Slide Guitars, Mandolin, Mandola, Banjo, Keyboards, Synthesiser, Percussion, Drum Programming.
* Mick Molloy - Acoustic & Electric Guitars, Mandolin, Mandola, Percussion & Backing vocals
* Richie Robertson - Bass, Percussion & Backing vocals
* Les Morgan - Drums & Percussion
* Fran Byrne - Button Accordion & Percussion

### Guest musicians

* Geraint Watkins - Keyboards, Grand Piano, Piano Accordion, Backing & Lead Vocals
* Tomas Lynch - Uilleann Pipes
* Tozie Lynch - Bones
* Len Davies - Bones
* Fife Toumani - Acoustic Guitar, Mbira & Kora
From BOILED IN LEAD:
* Drew Miller - Dive Bomb Bass & vocals
* Todd Menton - Tin Whistle
* Robin "Adan" Anderson: Dourbakee
From SONS OF THE DESERT:
* Joseph Docherty - Fiddle
* Tracey Booth - Backing Vocals
Recorded at Elephant & Watershed Studios
# Dictyophorus spumans

Dictyophorus spumans, the koppie foam grasshopper, rooibaadjie, or African foam grasshopper, is a species of grasshopper in the family Pyrgomorphidae indigenous to southern Africa. The name "foaming grasshopper" derives from the insect's ability to produce a toxic foam from its thoracic glands. The foam is created by a combination of hemolymph with air from the grasshopper's spiracles. Its genus Dictyophorus is closely related to Phymateus.
Adult males are typically 4.5–5 cm (1.8–2.0 in) long and females typically 5–7 cm (2.0–2.8 in), but can grow up to a length of 8 cm (3.1 in). The neck shield has a warty surface, and the grasshopper's colors are highly variable but usually with at least parts that are contrasting and bright. It is toxic due to the poisons that it sequesters from its diet, which includes a large number of toxic and distasteful plants such as milkweed.

## Subspecies

* D. s. subsp. spumans – South Africa
* D. s. subsp. ater – northern South Africa and Zimbabwe
* D. s. subsp. pulchra – eastern South Africa and Mozambique
* D. s. subsp. servillei – southern Africa
* D. s. subsp. calceata – southern Africa

## Gallery

* Eating Aloe flowers
* Mating, note size difference
* Dorsal view of D. s. spumans
* Side view of D. s. spumans
* D. s. pulchra
* Ventral view
* Releasing toxic foam from thoracic glands
# Domprel

Domprel (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Doubs department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region in eastern France.
# Pakhwal

Pakhwal is a village located in Gujrat District in Pakistan.
* This article about a location in Gujrat District, Punjab, Pakistan is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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