OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anti-Imperialist League

Anti-Imperialist League may refer to:
* All-America Anti-Imperialist League (1925–1933), mass organization of the Communist Party USA
* American Anti-Imperialist League (1898–1921), political organization established in response to the Spanish–American War
* Anti-Imperialist League, a name used by the Communist Party (India) in Punjab during the early 1930s; see Naujawan Bharat Sabha
* A misnomer for the League Against Imperialism
# Pamela May

Pamela May OBE (30 May 1917 – 6 June 2005) was a Trinidad-born British dancer and teacher of classical ballet. Most noted as one of the earliest members of The Royal Ballet, she was regarded as a versatile dancer; dancing all the established 19th-century classical repertoire, and creating roles in new ballets by Ninette de Valois and Frederick Ashton. After retiring from professional ballet, she became a teacher at the Royal Ballet School, and also served as vice-president of the Royal Academy of Dance.

## Biography

Pamela May was born Doris May, in the city of San Fernando, Trinidad, on 30 May 1917. Her parents were British, but had moved to the Caribbean for the purposes of her father's work as an oil engineer. The family returned to London when May was four-years-old.
May began studying ballet with Freda Grant. At the age of 16, she progressed to the Sadler's Wells Ballet School, where she studied under the direction of Ninette de Valois. A year later in 1934, she made her debut with the Vic-Wells Ballet and was later contracted as a salaried member of the company. It was also around this time that she adopted the professional name Pamela May, after de Valois announced in rehearsal, that a role she was to perform could not be danced by someone named Doris. Her new name was printed in the programme for the ballet without her knowledge.
May performed as a principal dancer with the Royal Ballet until 1952. At that time she became a character dancer and continued performing with the company until she retired from the stage completely in 1982. After she retired as a principal dancer, de Valois invited May to become a teacher at the Royal Ballet School, a position which she held from 1954 until 1977.

## Created roles

* Checkmate - The Red Queen - Choreographed by: Ninette de Valois
* Les Patineurs - Girl in Red - Choreographed by: Frederick Ashton
* A Wedding Bouquet - Violet - Choreographed by: Frederick Ashton
* Horoscope - The Moon - Choreographed by: Frederick Ashton
* Dante Sonata - Untitled Role - Choreographed by: Frederick Ashton
* The Wanderer - Untitled Pas de Deux - Choreographed by: Frederick Ashton
* The Prospect Before Us - Mlle Théodore - Choreographed by: Ninette de Valois
* Orpheus and Eurydice - Eurydice - Choreographed by: Ninette de Valois
* Symphonic Variations - Untitled Role - Choreographed by: Frederick Ashton
* Don Quixote - Golden Age Pas de Deux - Choreographed by: Ninette de Valois
* Bonne-Bouche - The Mother - Choreographed by: John Cranko

## Awards

* Queen Elizabeth II Coronation Award - Awarded by the Royal Academy of Dance, 1976
* Officer of the Order of the British Empire - Appointed by Queen Elizabeth II, 1977

## Personal life

May married twice. Her first husband was Painton Cowan who she met at Cambridge. Painton was killed in action three weeks after their son was born.
Her second marriage was to Charles Gordon, whom she met whilst visiting Cambridge on tour with the Royal Ballet. Charles died on 6 June 2005 in Birmingham and they had a daughter.
# Pamela McColl

Pamela McColl is a Canadian publishing author and advocate of children's issues and smoking cessation, best known for publishing a revised version of Twas The Night Before Christmas.

## Career

She is a rabid cannabis Prohibitionist. She has been published in the Birth Institute journal on the smoking cessation and the use of marijuana in pregnancy. She is a director on the advisory council of the national not-for-profit corporation Smart Approaches to Marijuana Canada. In 2015, she edited the book On Marijuana, a collection of essays and articles from opponents of cannabis legalisation. She is the publisher of seven books, including Pacific Spirit: The Forest Reborn.
McColl's company Grafton and Scratch Publishing published Baby and Me Tobacco Free, which she co-authored with Laurie Adams. It also published Twas The Night Before Christmas, her revised, "smoke-free" version of A Visit from St. Nicholas (1823).
# Asweddunwela

Asweddunwela is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Aeolacris caternaultii

Aeolacris caternaultii is a species of grasshopper in the family Romaleidae, first described by Joachim Francois Philiberto de Feisthamel in 1837. The species was placed in Xiphicera by Joachim Francois Philiberto de Feisthamel, but moved to Aeolacris by Samuel Hubbard Scudder.
It belongs to the genus Aeolacris.

## Range

The locality of the neotype is Cayenne, French Guiana but is also known from Manaus, Brazil. Another specimen was also found at French Guiana, but is at Tumuc-Humac, Mitaraka, towards Sommet en Cloche.
# Country Doctor

A country doctor is (or was) a physician who works with a rural health focus, out in the country. In many regions the town-and-country distinction no longer corresponds to large differences in practice patterns.
Country Doctor as the title of a work may refer to:

## Fiction

* A Country Doctor (novel), an 1884 novel by Sarah Orne Jewett
* "A Country Doctor" (short story), a 1919 short story by Franz Kafka
* "A Country Doctor" (short story collection), a 1919 collection of short stories by Franz Kafka
* Le Médecin de campagne (English: The Country Doctor), an 1833 novel by Honoré de Balzac

## Film

* The Country Doctor (1909 film), a film directed by D.W. Griffith
* The Country Doctor (1927 film), directed by Rupert Julian
* The Country Doctor (1936 film), directed by Henry King
* A Country Doctor (film), a 2007 animated film directed by Koji Yamamura, based on the Kafka story
* Médecin de campagne, a 2016 French film, released under two English titles, The Country Doctor and Irreplaceable

## Music

* "Country Doctor", a song on the album Hot House (Bruce Hornsby album)
* "Country Doctor", a song on the album Crippled Lucifer by US- Sludge Metal Band Burning Witch
# Battlestar Galactica Role Playing Game

The Battlestar Galactica Role Playing Game is a role-playing game published by Margaret Weis Productions in 2007, based on the Battlestar Galactica franchise.

## History

Margaret Weis announced in 2007 that the license to Dragonlance was not renewed so that the company could focus on the Supernatural RPG as well as their work on the Battlestar Galactica RPG. In 2007 Margaret Weis Productions published the Battlestar Galactica Role Playing Game. Three new Cortex media games were published by Margaret Weis Productions, one each year between 2007-2009, including the Battlestar Galactica Role Playing Game (2007), the Demon Hunters Role Playing Game (2008), and the Supernatural Role Playing Game (2009). The Battlestar Galactica role-playing game was released in August 2007 by Margaret Weis Productions at Gen Con.

## Description

The Cortex System was used for MWP's licensed Battlestar Galactica and Supernatural RPGs, and brought out as a stand-alone system in the Cortex System Role Playing Game book.

## Reception

The Battlestar Galactica Role Playing Game gained praise from SF Weekly for the Plot Point mechanisms and the way they reproduced the all-or-nothing moments of the Battlestar Galactica television series.
# Battlestations

Battlestations or Battle stations may refer to:
* General quarters, or battle stations, an announcement aboard a naval warship to alert the crew to prepare for battle
* Battlestations!, a Star Trek: The Original Series novel by Diane Carey
* Battle Stations, a 1997 video game
* Battlestations: Midway, a 2007 video game
** Battlestations: Pacific, a 2009 sequel
* Battle Stations (album), an album by Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis and Johnny Griffin
* "Battlestations", a 1986 song by Wham!, one of the b-sides of "The Edge of Heaven"
* Battle Stations a 1944 short film narrated by Ginger Rogers
* Battle Stations (film), a 1956 American war film featuring John Lund
# Charles Coates (priest)

Charles Coates (c. 1746–1813) was an English cleric and antiquarian.

## Life

The son of John Coates, a watchmaker in the City of London, he was born at Reading, Berkshire in or about 1746. After nine years' schooling at Reading grammar school under the Rev. John Spicer, he was admitted, at age 16, as a sizar to Caius College, Cambridge, on 5 May 1762. He proceeded M.B. in 1767, and on 16 June of the same year was admitted "pensionarius major".
Coates went into the church as his profession, and was for some years, between 1775 and 1797, curate to Charles Sturges, at that time vicar of Ealing. In 1780 he also became vicar of Preston, Dorset, a preferment he owed to Spicer; and early in 1788 he was presented to the neighbouring vicarage of Osmington by Shute Barrington, Bishop of Salisbury. In the same year, he was created LL.B. by the Archbishop of Canterbury, and was then appointed chaplain to the Prince Regent. He was elected a fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London on 18 April 1793.
In the last years of his life, Coates suffered illness and domestic loss. He died at Osmington on 7 April 1813.

## Works

In 1791 Coates issued proposals for The History and Antiquities of Reading; it appeared in 1802, and was followed, seven years later, by a Supplement with corrections. He used in particular notes of John Loveday. He also collected material for a continuation of John Le Neve's Lives of the Protestant Bishops, which he presented to Alexander Chalmers for use in his General Biographical Dictionary.
# Visions Before Midnight

Visions Before Midnight is a selection of the television criticism written by Clive James during his first four years (1972–1976) as The Observer's weekly television critic. The selection begins with a piece on the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich, and ends with a piece on the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal. It was first published in 1977. The title derives from Sir Thomas Browne: Dreams out of the ivory gate, and visions before midnight.
Before being contracted by Observer editor David Astor, James had previously written one piece per month on television for The Listener and its editor, Karl Miller, had been an important influence on James. He had allowed him to, "write a column which eschewed solemnity so thoroughly that it courted the frivolous. Like Lichtenberg Karl Miller appreciated the kind of joke that unveils a problem: if your gags had a serious reason for being there, they stayed in." James explains in the preface: "Television was a natural part of my life. I loved watching it and I loved being on it. The second passion has since somewhat faded, but the first remains strong, and was very powerful at the time. I watched just about everything, including the junk. The screen teemed with unsummable activity. It was full of visions, legends, myths, fables. T.V was scarcely something you could feel superior to. It was too various. What I had to offer was negative capability, a capability for submission to the medium. I was the first to submit myself to Alastair Burnet and find him fascinating. No critic before me had ever regarded David Vine as a reason for switching the set on."
In the preface James says that the idea of publishing a selection of his television criticism had been in his mind since speaking with Kenneth Tynan at a reception at the Garrick Club. Tynan had said he hoped James would publish some of his criticism but averred that, "A television critic would have to know everything, and who knows everything?" James had been lost for an answer at the time but in the Preface replies, "It isn't necessary to know everything – just to remember that nobody else does either."
# Jakub M. Godzimirski

Jakub M. Godzimirski (born 1957) is a Polish/Norwegian social anthropologist and international relations scholar. He is a Research Professor at the Norwegian Institute of International Affairs.
Godzimirski got his M.A. in social/cultural anthropology at the University of Warsaw in 1981, and defended his PhD at the Institute of Art, Polish Academy of Sciences in 1987. Since 1995 he has been employed at the Norwegian Institute of International Affairs, as a senior research fellow and research professor at the Department of Russian and Eurasian Studies (originally the Centre for Russian Studies) where he heads Energy Programme. His research focuses on Russian foreign, defence and security policy, European integration, Central and Eastern Europe, and politics of energy.
# Jakub Malý

Jakub Josef Dominik Malý, pseudonyms: Budislav, Václav Pravda and K.Z. (4 August 1811 – 7 March 1885) was a Czech historian, writer and journalist.

## Life and work

Malý was born on 4 August 1811 in Prague. The son of a middle-class family, he graduated from the philosophical and law faculties at Charles University. He was influenced by the teachings of Ignaz Cornova, Bernard Bolzano and Josef Jungmann, moved in patriotic and literary circles, and occasionally served as a tutor for noble families.
During the Revolutions of 1848 in the Austrian Empire, he entered politics and became a Conservative member of the National Committee [cs]. As a supporter of the Czech National Revival and pan-Slavism, tempered by distrust of the Russians, he emphasized the importance of the Czech language Manuscript of Zelená Hora, supposedly dating from the 8th century, which became a major symbol for the nationalist movement.
During the 1830s, he published articles and opinions in numerous conservative patriotic newspapers, and helped Jungmann to create his German-Czech dictionary. He also wrote poetry and some drama. From 1835 to 1844, he edited the Knihovna Populární Literatury (Library of Popular Literature), which included translations from foreign authors. Toward the end of the 1850s, he was employed by František Ladislav Rieger, as an editor for his Czech national cyclopedia, Slovník naučný.
Among his major works were National Bohemian Tales and Legends (Národní české pohádky a pověsti), History of the Czech Nation for Readers of all Classes (Dějepis národu českého pro čtenáře každého stavu) and his Memoirs and Reflections of an Old Patriot (Vzpomínky a úvahy starého vlastence). He also translated eleven plays by Shakespeare and was the first to translate Charles Dickens into Czech.
He died on 7 March 1885 in Prague, at the age of 73.

## Sources

* R. Havel: "Malý Jakub". In: Österreichisches Biographisches Lexikon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Vol. 6, Austrian Academy of Sciences, Vienna 1975, ISBN 3-7001-0128-7, p. 42.
* Constantin von Wurzbach: "Malý, Jacob Joseph." In: Biographisches Lexikon des Kaiserthums Oesterreich (Biographical Lexicon of the Empire of Austria). Part 16 Kaiserlich-königliche Hof- und Staatsdruckerei, Vienna 1867, p. 346–349 (digitalised).
# Jalapan pine vole

The Jalapan pine vole (Microtus quasiater) is a species of rodent in the family Cricetidae, found only in Mexico. The scientific name quasiater translates as "almost black", while the common name refers to the city of Jalapa, close to where the first specimen was collected.

## Description

The Jalapan pine vole is the smallest species of vole found in Mexico, with an adult body length of 10 to 14 centimetres (3.9 to 5.5 in) and an average weight of 26 grams (0.92 oz). The fur is long, soft, and dark brown in color, becoming paler on the underparts. There is no significant difference in size between males and females.

## Distribution and habitat

The Jalapan pine vole is known only from the Sierra Madre Oriental, ranging from southern San Luis Potosi to northern Oaxaca. Within this region it inhabits mountainous cloud forests between 700 and 2,150 metres (2,300 and 7,050 ft) in elevation. It is most commonly found in grassy clearings, along river banks or in marshy wetlands or the boundaries of agricultural land, but occasionally inhabits denser woodland dominated by pine and oak, often with an undergrowth of heavy ferns.

## Biology and behavior

Like other voles, the Jalapan species is herbivorous. It is known to feed on at least 36 different species of plant, with the bulk of the diet consisting of the leaves and stems of grasses, sedges, and herbs, with some roots, seeds, flowers, and fungi. Together, these constitute most of the available small plants in the areas it inhabits, suggesting that it is an adaptable generalist feeder.
The species is nocturnal, spending the day under rocks or fallen logs. It breeds year-round, but more commonly during the rainy season, giving birth to litters of one to four young. They have been reported to grow quickly, reaching the full adult size about a month after birth.
# Prauserella soli

Prauserella soli is a bacterium from the genus Prauserella which has been isolated from crude oil-contaminated soil in Kuwait. Prauserella soli has the ability to degrade crude oil.
# Haliller, İmranlı

Haliller is a village in the İmranlı District of Sivas Province in Turkey. It is populated by Kurds and had a population of 99 in 2023.
# Cryptophlebia rhynchias

Cryptophlebia rhynchias is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae first described by Edward Meyrick in 1905. It is found from Mauritius, India, Sri Lanka, the southern Mariana Islands, the New Hebrides, Fiji, Samoa, Sudest Island, the Society Islands, the Austral Islands and the Marquesas Islands to Australia. The habitat consists of bamboo and secondary forests.
# Halloway

Halloway is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anis Halloway, Sierra Leonian singer-songwriter
* Arthur Halloway (1885–1961), pioneering Australian rugby league footballer and coach
* Bill Halloway (born 1912), a rugby league footballer in the New South Wales Rugby League
* Erica Halloway (born 1984), Australian association football player
* Ransom Halloway (c.1793–1851), United States Representative from New York
* William "Will" Halloway and Charles Halloway, characters from the novel Something Wicked This Way Comes
# Hamidullah Niyazmand

Hamidullah Niyazmand was appointed governor of Nimroz, Afghanistan, following the Taliban's capture of the province in early 1995. Though Hamidullah had been raised in Pakistan, his father had been a mullah in the province, and his family had some standing there. Though Hamidullah was relatively familiar with and respectful of local customs, he diverged from this on the issue of language, making Urdu the official language of the province, allowing Pashto, but not recognizing other languages.
# Hammatoderus thoracicus

Hammatoderus thoracicus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by White in 1858. It is known from Mexico, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Panama, Honduras, Colombia, Nicaragua, Peru, El Salvador, and Venezuela.
# Customs Convention on the Temporary Importation for Private Use of Aircraft and Pleasure Boats

The Customs Convention on the Temporary Importation for Private Use of Aircraft and Pleasure Boats is a 1956 United Nations multilateral treaty. In states that adhere to the Convention, it allows individuals that are temporarily visiting a country—such as tourists—to import an aircraft or pleasure boat to the country duty free so long as the aircraft or boat will be used exclusively for private use.
The Convention was patterned after the Customs Convention on the Temporary Importation of Private Road Vehicles and was concluded in Geneva on 18 May 1956, the same day the Customs Convention on Containers and the Customs Convention on the Temporary Importation of Commercial Road Vehicles was concluded.
The Convention entered into force on 1 January 1959. It was signed by 11 states and as of 2013 has 26 state parties.
The Convention was somewhat superseded in 1990 by the Istanbul Convention, which combines in one single instrument the various conventions on the temporary admission of specific goods.
# Sơn Bình, Bà Rịa–Vũng Tàu

Sơn Bình is a commune (xã) and village in Châu Đức District, Bà Rịa–Vũng Tàu province, in Vietnam.
10°38′59″N 107°20′36″E﻿ / ﻿10.64972°N 107.34333°E﻿ / 10.64972; 107.34333
* This article about a location in Bà Rịa-Vũng Tàu province, Vietnam is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Sơn Hóa

Sơn Hóa is a commune (xã) and village in Tuyên Hóa District, Quảng Bình Province, in Vietnam. Its population is about 16,000.
13°02′N 108°58′E﻿ / ﻿13.033°N 108.967°E﻿ / 13.033; 108.967
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# Paralecta conflata

Paralecta conflata is a moth in the family Xyloryctidae. It was described by Alexey Diakonoff in 1954. It is found in New Guinea.
# Paralecta tinctoria

Paralecta tinctoria is a moth in the family Xyloryctidae. It was described by Thomas Pennington Lucas in 1894. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.
The wingspan is 24–26 mm. The forewings are creamy white, the costa light, with a patch near the base reddish grey, a patch on the inner margin in the second and third fourth ferruginous red, more or less suffused or tinted into ground colour toward the costa at the apex. There is a fine inconspicuous line at three-fourths. The hindwings are creamy white.
# Parahyagnis

Parahyagnis is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:
* Parahyagnis bifuscoplagiata Breuning, 1970
* Parahyagnis ficivora (Pascoe, 1864)
# Pantiani

Pantiani (Georgian: პანტიანი) is a village in the Telavi district of Georgia.

## Demography

| Census Year | population |
| 2002 | 15 |
| 2014 | 2 |
# George Dennis

George Dennis may refer to:
* George Dennis (explorer) (1814–1898), British explorer, the author of The Cities and Cemeteries of Etruria
* George R. Dennis (1822–1882), American senator from Maryland
* George Dennis (footballer) (1897–1969), English footballer
* George Washington Dennis (c. 1825–1916), American entrepreneur