OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# African-American Film Critics Association Awards 2017

The 2017 African-American Film Critics Association Awards were announced on December 12, 2017, while the ceremony took place on February 7, 2018, at Taglyan Complex in Hollywood, California.

## Awards

Below is the list of complete winners.

### AAFCA Top Ten Films

* Get Out (Universal Pictures)
* Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri (Fox Searchlight)
* Coco (Walt Disney Pictures/Pixar Animation Studios)
* Girls Trip (Universal Pictures)
* Detroit (Annapurna Pictures)
* Call Me by Your Name (Sony Pictures Classics)
* The Shape of Water (Fox Searchlight)
* Gook (Samuel Goldwyn Films)
* Crown Heights (Amazon Studios/IFC Films)
* Marshall (Open Road Films)

### AAFCA Top Ten TV Shows

* Queen Sugar (OWN)
* Underground (WGN)
* Insecure (HBO)
* Master of None (Netflix)
* Black-ish (ABC)
* The Handmaid's Tale (Hulu)
* Dear White People (Netflix)
* She's Gotta Have It (Netflix)
* The Defiant Ones (HBO)
* Guerrilla / Snowfall (Showtime / FX)

### AAFCA Regular Awards
#### Best Picture

* Get Out

#### Best Director

* Jordan Peele – Get Out

#### Best Actor

* Daniel Kaluuya – Get Out

#### Best Actress

* Frances McDormand – Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri

#### Best Supporting Actor

* Laurence Fishburne – Last Flag Flying

#### Best Supporting Actress

* Tiffany Haddish – Girls Trip

#### Best Ensemble

* Detroit

#### Best Comedy

* Girls Trip

#### Best Independent Film

* Crown Heights

#### Best Screenplay

* Jordan Peele – Get Out

#### Breakout Performance

* Lakeith Stanfield – Crown Heights

#### Best Animated Film

* Coco

#### Best Documentary

* Step

#### Best Foreign Film

* The Wound

#### Best Song

* "It Ain't Fair" – Detroit

#### Best TV Comedy

* Black-ish

#### Best TV Drama

* Queen Sugar

#### Best New Media

* Mudbound

### AAFCA Special Awards
#### AAFCA Special Achievement Award

* Jordan Peele, writer/director; Broderick Johnson and Andrew Kosove, producers; Claudia Puig, film critic; Channing Dungey, producer
# Lynette Nixon (human rights advocate)

Lynette Nixon is an Australian human rights advocate, author, and community leader. A Gunggari woman from south-west Queensland, she is recognised for her advocacy for education, traditional language, reconciliation, health, housing, and legal services for Aboriginal communities.

## Advocacy

Nixon was involved in establishing the Aboriginal Housing Company in 1979, serving as president, vice-president, and a committee member for many years. She developed educational resources for Aboriginal studies and introduced a language program into primary schools as a language worker for the Kombumerri Aboriginal Corporation.
Nixon is one of the authors of Binang Goonj – Bridging Cultures in Aboriginal Health, a textbook on improving the education of doctors and nurses on Aboriginal health and cultural competency.
Nixon is the director of the Gunggari Native Title Aboriginal Corporation and the founding member and Gunggari representative on the Northern Basin Aboriginal Nations (NBAN) Committee. She is a storyteller and a cultural keeper of knowledge for the Gunggari people.
Nixon, a founding member of Queensland Murray–Darling Committee's Regional Aboriginal Advisory Group (RAAG), launched the Queensland Murray–Darling Committee 'Reconciliation Action Plan – Innovate' at Goondiwindi in 2018.

## Works

* Eckermann, Anne-Katrin; Nixon, Lynette (2015), A place called home : the Gunggari struggle for land: a native title case study, Mt Ommaney, Qld. Cross Cultural Consultants Pty Ltd, ISBN 978-0-9942973-0-3
* Nixon, Lynette; Mailman, Dell (1999), Jurdis (Totems), UNE, retrieved 9 August 2018
* Nixon, Lynette (2000), The tiger snake (tiger bumbarra), Nalingu Aboriginal Corp, retrieved 9 August 2018
* Nixon, Lynette; Mailman, Dell (1999), The emu (nurinj), UNE, retrieved 9 August 2018
* Gray, Roy; Nixon, Lynette; Chong, Ena (1994), "Binang Goonj: Bridging Cultures in Aboriginal Health", Aboriginal and Islander Health Worker Journal, 18 (1): 14–18, ISSN 1037-3403
* Eckerman, Anne-Katrin; Dowd, Toni; Nixon, Lynette; Goolburri ATSIC Regional Council (1992), A report on the health needs of Aboriginal people in south west Queensland, November 1992, Goolburri ATSIC Regional Council, retrieved 9 August 2018
* Eckermann, Anne-Katrin (2010), Binan Goonj : bridging cultures in Aboriginal health (3rd ed.), Churchill Livingstone/Elsevier, ISBN 978-0-7295-3936-4

## Awards

* 2008 Queensland Domestic and Family Violence Award "Myalla Booboghun" Big Talking Women
* 2018 NAIDOC Awards - Female Elder of the Year
# Fyrish

Fyrish is the name given to an ancient area of land found just north of Evanton, Ross-shire, Scotland.
The lands of Fyrish are now part of the Novar Estate. However Fyrish were once lands which belonged to the Earl of Ross, which were forfeited to the crown in 1475.
The lands of Fyrish were later granted to Sir William Keith of Delny by King James VI in 1587. Fyrish was then divided into four parts, with Keith retaining one quarter.
The eastern quarter of Fyrish was given to a nephew of Robert Mor Munro. His grandson John Munro built a house at Fyrish. A lintel stone dated 1672 survives. When he died his brother David Munro took over as manager of the estate and sold it to George Munro of Culrain in 1704. The eastern part of Fyrish later passed from the Munro of Culrain family to the Munro of Novar family during the 18th century.
The original lands of the Munro estate of Novar was also one quarter of land in Fyrish acquired from Keith of Delny in 1589.
The other quarter of Fyrish was also acquired from Keith of Delny by Hugh Munro, son of John Munro of Balconie in 1589. These lands at first were just the lower quarter of Fyrish but eventually extended eastward towards the River Alness. These lands the Munros called Teaninich and Teaninich Castle was bought by the Munros in 1660.
The Fyrish Monument was built in 1782 by Hector Munro of Novar.

## Sources

* https://web.archive.org/web/20061002181022/http://www.clanmunro.org.uk/merchandise_files/maps.htm
57°41′25″N 4°19′4″W﻿ / ﻿57.69028°N 4.31778°W﻿ / 57.69028; -4.31778
* This Highland location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# John Clark Monks

John Clark Monk(s) (25 February 1760 – 9 December 1827), also known as the Hanging Sailor of Perryman, was a sea captain.
Monks was born in Siston near Bristol, England and died in 1827. He is entombed at Perryman Cemetery, Maryland, USA, along with both his wives (first wife Mary and second wife Sarah Rebecca Lewis).
He apparently left his crew instructions that when he died, his feet were not to touch dry land for any reason. To meet that requirement his body was lowered into an underground vault, where it was suspended from the ceiling with chains. To ensure that the casket didn't rot away, it was made of metal, and Monks' body was soaked in rum.
# Mark Walker (songwriter)

Mark Walker (1846–1924) was a fisherman and songwriter from Tickle Cove, Bonavista Bay, Newfoundland (now Newfoundland and Labrador). He is best remembered for writing the song "Tickle Cove Pond".
Walker was born in Tickle Cove, Bonavista Bay, Newfoundland and Labrador in 1846. He married Mary Downey of Coachman's Cove on August 30, 1873, and moved to Sweet Bay, Bonavista Bay around 1875. There he worked as a fisherman, a boat builder, and the first postmaster of Sweet Bay.
Some of the songs written by Mark Walker include:
* "Tickle Cove Pond"
* "The Antis of Plate Cove"
* "Fanny's Harbour Bawn"
* "Girls From Sweet Bay"
* "Nellie Neil"
* "My Little Kettle"
* "Down By Jim Long's Stage"
Some of Walker's relatives have asserted that Walker also wrote "The Star of Logy Bay," and that the song was originally called "Love's Lamentations."
It is believed that Walker wrote all of his songs before he moved to Boston in 1906.
# Coleophora polemoniella

Coleophora polemoniella is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in the United States, including Ohio.
The larvae feed on the leaves of Polemonium reptans. They create a tubular, bivalved silken case.
# Ed Sams

Ed Sams is an American author and educator.

## Career

Born in Knoxville, Tennessee, Sams has authored short stories, essays, and poems for both regional and national periodicals. His plays have been produced throughout Northern California and in New York City.
In 2004, his play Love on the Loathsome Stage was produced at Mountain Community Theater in Santa Cruz County.
In 2012, his first novella, Wicked Hill, was published by Main Street Rag Publishing Company. In 2018, his short story "Among the Fairies" was published in the anthology Santa Cruz Weird. Also in 2018, his play "The Circle Rules" was produced at The Players Theatre in New York City as part of its Short Play Festival and voted the winner of the second week of competition.
Sams and his wife, Sally, are founders of Yellow Tulip Press, which publishes what it calls "curious chapbooks and hysterical histories."
Regarded as an expert on Lizzie Borden and the Fall River Murders, Sams was the guest speaker at New York City Opera's premiere of the opera "Lizzie Borden."
He teaches in the Department of English and Comparative Literature at San Jose State University in San Jose, California.
# John Givens

John Givens may refer to:
* John Givens (footballer), Scottish footballer
* John Givens (basketball), American basketball player and coach
* John Givez, American musician born John Lawrence Givens
# James Carlile McCoan

James Carlile McCoan (14 July 1829 – 13 January 1904) was an Irish Home Rule League, Liberal and independent politician, author and journalist.

## Early education and career

McCoan was educated at The Royal School in Dungannon in the south-east of County Tyrone in Ulster and at Homerton College, then located in Hackney and at the time affiliated with the University of London, before graduating from London University in 1848.
He then entered Middle Temple in at age 22 in 1851, before being called to the bar in 1856, where he joined the south-eastern circuit. He did not however seek practice in England, instead pursuing a journalism career and being appointed war correspondent at Charles Dickens' The Daily News during the Crimean War.
Towards the end of the war, McCoan travelled in Georgia and Circassia, before settling in Constantinople where he worked in the supreme consular court until 1864. In 1856 he founded the first English newspaper in the Ottoman Empire, The Levant Herald, which was for some time subsidised by the UK government. However, in 1870, he disposed of the paper and returned to England, where he began writing history publications.

## Political career

McCoan was elected MP for Wicklow as a Protestant Home Ruler in 1880. He was renowned for attacking the government's 'coercive' legislation, and being among the Home Rulers suspended for defying the Speaker of the House of Commons' authority in 1881.
After this, he rebuked illegal activity and methods of the Home Rule League and supported William Ewart Gladstone's land bill, although he also tried to amend it. In doing so, he was renounced by the Home Rule League and then sat as an independent MP from 1881.
When the seat was split in 1885, McCoan sought re-election as a liberal candidate in Lancaster, for Southampton in 1886, and for Macclesfield in 1892.

## Family

McCoan was the only son of Clement McCoan of Charlemont, a village in the north-west of County Armagh in Ulster, and Sarah Carlile, daughter of James Carlile of Culresoch. In 1857, he married Augusta Janet Jenkyns, daughter of William Jenkyns of Elgin, and together they had one son and one daughter.

## Works

McCoan's works included:
* Protestant endurance under Popish Cruelty: A narrative of the Reformation of Spain (1853)
* Consular Jurisdiction in Turkey and Egypt (1873)
* Egypt as it is (1877)
* Our New Protectorate: Turkey in Asia, its Geography, Races, Resources and Government, with Map showing existing and projected Public Works (1879)
* Egypt under Ismail: A Romance of History (1889)
# Jamel Wallace

Jamel Anthony Wallace (born August 12, 1987), is an American retired professional soccer player who played as a defender.

## Career
### Youth and College

Wallace played 16 games as a freshman with San Diego State Aztecs. He played 90 minutes in 5 consecutive games and started all 19 games as a Junior. He played 18 games as a senior, scoring 3 goals and 1 assist and scored the game-winning goal against California.

### Professional

Wallace was drafted in the fourth round (59th overall) of the 2010 MLS SuperDraft by Seattle Sounders FC, but was not offered a professional contract by the team.
He signed for the Kitsap Pumas of the USL Premier Development League in April 2010. After one season with Kitsap, Wallace signed with Richmond Kickers of the USL Pro league on March 23, 2011. He made his professional debut on May 7, coming on as a last-minute substitute in a game against the Wilmington Hammerheads.
In August 2014, Wallace signed for Armenian Premier League side Ararat Yerevan alongside fellow Los Angeles Misioneros teammates Bryan de la Fuente and Christian King. Wallace left Ararat Yarevan in February 2015 by mutual consent.

### After soccer

After returning from Armenia Wallace became a branch manager for AccentCare.

## Career statistics

    As of 26 January 2015
| Club performance | Club performance | Club performance | League | League | Cup | Cup | Continental | Continental | Total | Total |
| Season | Club | League | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| 2014–15 | Ararat Yerevan | Armenian Premier League | 12 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 13 | 1 |
| Total | Armenia | Armenia | 12 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 13 | 1 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 12 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 13 | 1 |
# John Calwoodleigh

John Calwoodleigh (fl. 1502, 1508) of the City of Exeter in Devon, was three times Mayor of Exeter, in 1495, 1501, and 1508. He was a Churchwarden of St Petrock's Church, Exeter.

## Origins and Calwoodleigh family

He was the third son of Thomas Calwoodleigh (d. 1492) (alias Cawoodley) of Calwoodleigh (modern: Calverleigh) in Devon, by his wife Elizabeth Hatch daughter of Thomas Hatch of Wooleigh in the parish of Beaford in Devon. Elizabeth Hatch was buried in the Dominican Convent in Exeter.
His eldest brother was Thomas Calwoodleigh (d. 1479/80), who married Elizabeth Collyn of Helland in Cornwall. His son was Humfrey Calwoodleigh (born 1472) who was attainted in 1497 for his support of the Second Cornish Uprising of 1497 of the Pretender Perkin Warbeck. Humfrey Calwoodleigh died without surviving male progeny when his sole heiress became his daughter Joane Calwoodleigh, who brought the manor of Calwoodleigh and other lands to her husband Roger Arundell (d. 1536) of Helland, Cornwall, a younger son of Sir Thomas Arundell (d. 1485), Knight of the Bath, of Lanherne in Cornwall. Her son and heir to Calwoodleigh was Humphrey Arundell (c. 1513-1550) of Helland in Cornwall, the leader of Cornish forces in the Prayer Book Rebellion, executed at Tyburn.

## Marriage

He married a certain Elizabeth, of unrecorded family, by whom he had no recorded progeny.
# 2015 in El Salvador

The following lists events that happened in 2015 in El Salvador.

## Incumbents

* President: Salvador Sánchez Cerén
* Vice President: Óscar Ortiz

## Events
### March

The national murder rate was the worst in 10 years, with 481 people murdered following the collapse of a truce between rival gangs. Lauren Carasik, clinical professor of law and the director of the international human rights clinic at the Western New England University School of Law, warned that a pending US government aid proposal could increase the gang-related violence in the country.

### May

The Central American Junior and Youth Championships in Athletics was held in San Salvador, at the Estadio Jorge "Mágico" González.
# 2020–21 Ukrainian Women's Cup

The 2020–21 Ukrainian Women's Cup was the 28th season of Ukrainian knockout competitions among women teams. The competition started late due to scheduling of the previous season's competition.
# Annette Volfing

Annette Marianne Volfing, FBA (born 5 February 1965) is a literary scholar and academic. Since 2008, she has been Professor of Medieval German Literature at the University of Oxford.

## Career

Born on 5 February 1965, Volfing completed her undergraduate degree at St Edmund Hall, Oxford, graduating in 1985; she returned there to carry out her doctoral studies; her DPhil was awarded in 1993 for her thesis "A commentary on Der Meide Kranz by Heinrich von Muegeln". She was elected to a fellowship at Oriel College, Oxford, the following year, alongside a lectureship at the University of Oxford (where she was promoted to reader in 2006 and Professor of Medieval German Literature two years later).
According to her university profile, Volfing is a "medievalist with particular interest in later medieval religious, mysical, philosophical or allegorical writing"; her British Academy adds that her research focuses on "mysticism; allegory; learned discourse (vernacular reception of the artes); didacticism; courtly romance; orientalism; discourses of gender and violence" in medieval German literature.

## Publications

* Heinrich von Mügeln: >Der meide kranz<. Münchener Texte und Untersuchungen zur deutschen Literatur des Mittelalters 111 (Tübingen: Niemeyer, 1997).
* John the Evangelist and Medieval German Writing: Imitating the Inimitable (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2001).
* Medieval Literacy and Textuality in Middle High German. Reading and Writing in Albrecht’s Jüngerer Titurel (New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2007).
* (Co-editor with Burhhard Hasebrink, Hans-Jochen Schiewer and Almut Suerbaum) Innenräume in der Literatur des deutschen Mittelalters. XIX. Anglo-German Colloquium Oxford 2005 (Tübingen: Niemeyer, 2008).
* (Co-editor with Sarah Bowden) Punishment and Penitential Practices in Medieval German Writing, King's College London Medieval Studies (Woodbridge: Boydell and Brewer, 2018).

## Honours and awards

In 2015, Volfing was elected a Fellow of the British Academy, the United Kingdom's national academy for the humanities and social sciences.
# A Marked Man

A Marked Man is a 1917 American silent Western film directed by John Ford and featuring Harry Carey. It is considered to be a lost film.

## Plot

As described in a film magazine, Cheyenne Harry (Carey), in his search for food, breaks into the home of Grant Young (Rattenberry) and his daughter Molly (Malone), who recognizes him as the man who held up the train she was traveling on but then allowed her to keep a brooch, a gift from her mother. Grant gives him a chance to make good by becoming an employee on the ranch. Harry enters a horse race contest to get enough money to visit his mother, but Ben Kent, a road agent and an old friend of Harry, cuts his stirrups. Grant forces Harry to assist in holding up a stage coach, and after Kent kills the driver of the coach, both he and Harry are arrested. A message announcing the pending arrival of Harry's mother (Townsend) results in the postponement of Harry's hanging for a couple of weeks, and Harry is allowed by the sheriff (Steele) to make use of Grant's ranch and daughter to deceive Harry's mother, as Harry had stated in his letters to her that he was an honorable man. After his mother's departure, a telegram arrives that exonerates Harry, and he rushes to see Molly.

## Cast

* Harry Carey as Cheyenne Harry
* Molly Malone as Molly Young
* Harry L. Rattenberry as Grant Young (credited as Harry Rattenbury)
* Vester Pegg as Ben Kent
* Anna Townsend as Harry's Mother (credited as Mrs. Townsend)
* William Steele as Sheriff (credited as Bill Gettinger)
* Hoot Gibson as Undetermined role

## Reception

Like many American films of the time, A Marked Man was subject to cuts by city and state film censorship boards. The Chicago Board of Censors required cuts of four scenes of holdup of coach in pass, first holdup scene in water, and the intertitle "Clear out of here and we will forget about the hold up".
# David Paton (artist)

David Paton was a Scottish artist active between 1660–1700.
He is known for his high quality Portrait miniatures and is considered one of the best draughtsmen in late seventeenth-century Britain. He worked mainly in plumbago, pencil and sepia, but also painted portraits in oil.

## Biography

His earliest known works are copies of oils formerly in the collection of Charles I by Giovanni Cariani and Titian dating from 1667. Paton also copied works of older contemporary Samuel Cooper including the famous 1665 large rectangular miniature of Charles II. One copy, signed and dated 1668, is at Ham House, the other, a year later, is in the collection of the duke of Buccleuch.
A copy by Paton after the miniature of William Murray, 1st Earl of Dysart, attributed to David des Granges, is also at Ham House as are both the original and Paton's copy of John Hoskins' large rectangular limning of Murray's wife; Katherine Bruce, dated 1638.
Paton is known to have been in Italy in the 1670s and 1680s with The Hon. William Tollemache (1662–1694), the youngest son of his patron, Murray's daughter; Elizabeth Maitland, Duchess of Lauderdale, on his Grand Tour. Paton's self-portrait, a miniature dated 1683, is held in the collection of the Uffizi Gallery, Florence.
Following the tour, Paton appears to have worked mainly in Edinburgh. Perhaps Paton's most notable work, The Yester Lords dates from this period, now thought to depict John Maitland, and his younger brother Charles (c.1620–1691) and not, as previously believed, members of the Hay family, who lived at Yester House.
Paton's other works of the period include Jacobite leader John Graham of Claverhouse, Viscount (‘Bonnie’) Dundee, Charles II; James Scott, First Earl of Dalkeith; Sir John Dalrymple, 1st Earl of Stair; and William III (1695), Sir John Clerk of Penicuik, First Baronet, Charles Stuart, 4th Earl of Traquair and his wife, Mary Maxwell, Countess of Traquair.
Three groups, each containing five small medallion portraits (chiefly of members of the Hamilton family), which were at Hamilton Palace, Lanarkshire, bear his name and the date 1693. In 1698 he received £2 18s. for a picture for James Douglas, 2nd Duke of Queensberry, and £5 16s. from the same source the year after.
A portrait of General Tam Dalyell of the Binns was also ascribed to Paton. Other works include a portrait of Sir Isaac Newton sent to Cosimo III de' Medici, Grand Duke of Tuscany in 1708, his last documented work.
# Ceramida adusta

Ceramida malacensis is a species of beetle in the Melolonthinae subfamily that is endemic to Spain.