OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Conspiracy of Suassuna

The Conspiracy of Suaçunas, also known by its archaic spelling, the Conspiracy of Suassuna, was a plot to overthrow Portuguese rule in Brazil at the turn of the 19th century. The conspiracy was centered in Olinda, Brazil.

## Background

In 1796, influenced by the ideas of the Enlightenment and the French Revolution, several leaders, including Manuel Alvarez House - a member of the Literary Society of Rio de Janeiro, and Manuel Arruda da Câmara - founded the Areopagus Masonic Lodge.
The Enlightenment and the French Revolution were also discussed by priests and students of the Seminary of Olinda, founded by Bishop José Joaquim da Cunha Azeredo Coutinho on February 16, 1800. This institution had, among its members, Father Miguel Joaquim de Almeida Castro, who was involved in a future revolution in Pernambuco in 1817.
The philosophical and political discussions at the Areopagus Lodge evolved into a conspiracy against Portuguese rule in Brazil, with the goal of the emancipation of Pernambuco, becoming a republic under the protection of Napoleon Bonaparte. Included in the group of conspirators were the Cavalcanti brothers - Luis Francisco de Paula, José Francisco de Paula Cavalcanti e Albuquerque, and Francisco de Paula, the latter being owner of the Suaçuna mill, which gave its name to the movement.
On May 21, 1801, an informer told the authorities about the plans of the conspirators, which led to the arrest of several involved. Although an inquiry was initiated, the conspirators were acquitted for lack of evidence. The Areopagus Lodge was closed in 1802, and somewhat later reopened under the name of Suaçunas Academy, established in the same mill, the scene of meetings of former conspirators.
The episode is little known in the history of Brazil, since the inquiry was carried out in secrecy at the time, due to the high social position of those involved.

## Other Revolts

The conspiracy fits into the context of crisis of the colonial system. Despite the repression to those involved, their ideals reappear again, years later.
* 1817 Revolution 1817
* Confederation of the Equator 1824
* November Rebellion 1831
* Apr Revolt 1832
* Cabanada 1832 to 1835
* Praieira Revolution 1848 to 1850
# Siphonophora humberti

Siphonophora humberti, is a species of millipede in the family Siphonophoridae. It is endemic to Sri Lanka.
# Jodie Dibble

Jodie Marie Cook (née Dibble; born 17 September 1994) is a former English cricketer who played as a slow left-arm orthodox bowler and right-handed batter. She appeared in one Twenty20 International for England, against West Indies on 24 March 2014. She has played domestic cricket for Devon, Berkshire, Nottinghamshire and Western Storm.

## Early and personal life

Cook was born Jodie Marie Dibble on 17 September 1994 in Exeter, Devon. She married in 2018 and changed her surname to Cook.

## Domestic career

Cook made her county debut for Devon in 2008, making three appearances in the County Championship as the team secured promotion to Division Three. Cook subsequently became a regular for Devon and in her second season took the remarkable bowling figures of 4 wickets for 1 run in a T20 match against Scotland. She helped Devon secure a further County Championship promotion to Division Two in 2011. Cook made her county high score of 118 in a County Championship match against Wales on 24 May 2015. Less than a month later she made a T20 century against Buckinghamshire.
Cook played one match for Berkshire in the 2011 Women's County Championship, scoring 14 runs before the second innings was washed out.
Cook played for Emeralds in the now-defunct Super Fours competition in 2012.
Cook played for Western Storm in the 2016 and 2017 seasons of the Women's Cricket Super League, helping them to the title in the latter. She appeared 12 times for Western Storm, taking 4 wickets at an average of 57.75 and an economy rate of 7.00.
In 2017, Cook left Devon to join Nottinghamshire, allowing her to play in Division One of the County Championship. In her first season at the club she helped them to promotion to Division One of the Twenty20 Cup.

## International career

Cook received England recognition when she was picked in the England Academy squad to tour India in 2011. She was later picked for England Academy tours of South Africa in 2012 and Sri Lanka in both 2013 and 2014.
In February 2014, Cook was called up to the senior England squad for the 2014 World Twenty20 in Bangladesh. She played in England's opening match against West Indies, bowling two overs for 21 runs without taking any wickets and being dismissed for a golden duck with the bat. She did not play in any other matches in the tournament as England finished as runners-up. Following the tournament, Cook underwent shoulder surgery, her third operation in as many years.
In March 2015, Cook was selected for an England Academy series against Australia A in Dubai. She also played in three England Academy matches at home to Australia in July and August 2015, however, she has not featured in any England squads since.
# Stephen Benwell

Stephen Benwell (born 1953) is a Melbourne-based artist working predominantly in the medium of ceramics.

## Education

Benwell trained as an artist in Melbourne, Australia, receiving a Diploma of Art from the Victorian College of the Arts in 1974. He went on to study ceramics under Professor Noel John Flood, attaining a Diploma of Education from Melbourne State College in 1976. In 2005, he completed his formal education with a Masters of Fine Arts from Monash University.

## Art practice

Through the medium of ceramics, Stephen Benwell seeks to challenge local and international pottery traditions and art-craft context. Aesthetically, his work marries studio-based investigations of the ceramicist with the painterly and sculptural concerns of the contemporary artist. It manifests in how he couples high art with low art or low culture.

## Exhibitions and collections

Stephen Benwell has exhibited consistently since 1975. His work has been exhibited in over 30 solo and over 60 group shows. He is represented by LON Gallery in Richmond, Victoria and exhibits his work often throughout Australia and Internationally, in both commercial and public galleries. His work was exhibited as part of Australian Contemporary at SOFA Art & Design, in Chicago, Craft from Scratch: 8th Triennale (Australia and Germany) at the Museum of Applied Art, Frankfurt, Australian Glass and Ceramic Art at Galerie Ursula Rosenhauer in Germany, and A Secret History of Blue and White, which travelled throughout Asia between 2006 and 2009 through funding from Asialink. In 2013, Benwell's ceramic work from 1970 onwards was exhibited in a major retrospective entitled Stephen Benwell: Beauty, Anarchy, Desire – A Retrospective at the Heide Museum of Modern Art. Benwell's work is also represented in a number of prolific permanent collections, including the National Gallery of Australia, Canberra; the National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne; the Art Gallery of South Australia, Adelaide; the Art Gallery of Western Australia, Perth; the Queensland Art Gallery, Brisbane; the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, Hobart; and the Victoria and Albert Museum, London.

## Awards

Throughout his career, Stephen Benwell has been the recipient of numerous awards, grants and residencies. Examples of his accomplishments include the Sidney Myer Fund Australian Ceramic Award, awarded by the Shepparton Art Gallery, in 1992, 1994, 1995, 1996 and 2010. In 2009 he received the inaugural Deakin University Contemporary Small Sculpture Award. Benwell has received several Australian Council grants, which have allowed him to travel extensively. Between 1984 and 1985 he undertook a studio residency at the Cité internationale des arts in Paris. In 2008 he traveled again, this time on a study tour of Greece.
# Deste Tous

Deste Tous (Watch them/Tie them) was a daily Greek television programme. The show premiered on September 13, 2009. The show stars Nikos Moutsinas, Maria Iliaki, Katerina Kenourgiou and George Daskalos.
The show offers prizes for various fashion competitions, such as lame shoe for best-dressed. The Olive slippers are awarded for the worst show of the week.

## Reporters

* Eirini Gkaniatsou
* Nikos Partsolis
* Constantina Vassiliou
# Håkon Gullvåg

Håkon Gullvåg (born 20 February 1959) is a Norwegian painter.
# Renán Almendárez Coello

Renán Almendárez Coello (born November 18, 1953), also known as El Cucuy De La Mañana, is a Honduran-American radio personality.

## Career

His program is carried on several affiliate stations across the United States. For six years, "El Cucuy" was the most-listened-to voice on L.A. radio, surpassing the ratings of Rick Dees and Howard Stern. Almendárez hosted the morning show on KLAX-FM in Los Angeles, California and had an estimated 3,000,000 listeners. Guzman left KLAX in September 2008 in order to launch a new radio network in addition to continuing on his television program on Azteca America. KLAX is now carrying the morning show of Joaquin Garza, "El Chulo de la Manaña", from sister station WLEY-FM in Chicago.
Almendárez began working in radio at age 15. After he interviewed the then-US Ambassador to Honduras, John Negroponte, Negroponte arranged for a visa and Almendárez emigrated to the U.S. He became a citizen of the United States in 2000. He is active in encouraging Latinos to vote and to take part in activism against anti-illegal immigrant legislation and sentiment, such as the 2006 Great American Boycott. He is the author of El Cucuy de la Mañana: My Life in Radio's Fast Lane. He is the father of actress Francia Raisa and Cynthia Benson.
On November 25, 2014, he was honored with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Now he is working for Audiorama Comunicaciones.

## El Cucuy Foundation

El Cucuy Foundation is a 501(c)(3) non-profit charity serving individuals across the United States, Mexico and Central America.

## Publications
### Books

* El Cucuy: En la Cumbre de la Pobreza, Autobiography, by Renan Almendarez Coello, Spanish, 2003,ISBN 0-06-000998-5
* El Cucuy de la Mañana, Renan Almendarez Coello, Audio CD, Spanish, 2002,
* Renan Almendarez Coello, El Cucuy de la Manana, by Fernando Schiantarelli, 2002
# Kiini Ibura Salaam

Kiini Ibura Salaam (born 1973) is an American essayist, science fiction and fantasy short story writer, and painter. Her short story collection Ancient, Ancient won the James Tiptree, Jr. Award for 2012.
She is the daughter of writer and activist Kalamu ya Salaam.

## Works
### Short story collections

* Ancient, Ancient (Aqueduct Press, 2012)
* When the World Wounds (Third Man Books, 2016)

### Anthologies and essays

* Dark Matter
* Dark Matter II: Reading the Bones
* Mojo: Conjure Stories
* Colonize This!: Young Women of Color on Today's Feminism
* Best Black Women's Erotica 2

## Awards

* 2012 James Tiptree, Jr. Award for Ancient, Ancient
# Wheaten

Wheaten can refer to anything related to wheat, including wheat flour and wheat grain.
* Wheaten bread, a type of Irish soda bread, using whole wheat grains
* Wheaten cornflour, gluten powder sold under this name in Australia, also known as wheat starch
* Soft-Coated Wheaten Terrier, a breed of dog originating in Ireland, named due to its wheat-like colour
# Petersburg, Kentucky

Petersburg is the name of two unincorporated areas in the U.S. state of Kentucky:
* Petersburg, Boone County, Kentucky, in Boone County, Kentucky
* Petersburg, Louisville, in the consolidated Louisville city-county government area
# Conspiracy of silence

Conspiracy of silence may refer to:
* Conspiracy of silence (expression), an expression
* Conspiracy of Silence, a 1951 book, by Alexander Weissberg-Cybulski, also known later as The Accused
* Conspiracy of Silence (The Avengers), an episode of the 1960s espionage series
* Conspiracy of Silence, a 1989 non-fiction novel by Lisa Priest about the murder of Helen Betty Osborne
* Conspiracy of Silence (1991 film), a Canadian television film
* Conspiracy of Silence, a 1994 produced, unreleased documentary film about the Franklin child prostitution ring allegations
* The Conspiracy of Silence, a 1995 documentary film about domestic violence
* Conspiracy of Silence (2003 film), a 2003 film about Roman Catholic clergy in Ireland
* Conspiracy of Silence, a 2012 eBook in the Space: 1889 & Beyond series, by Andy Frankham-Allen and Frank Chadwick
# Siripuram, Srikakulam district

Siripuram, Srikakulam District is a village and grampanchayat located in Santhakaviti Mandal in Andhra Pradesh, India. According to Panchayat Raj act, Siripuram is administrated by Sarpanch, an elected representative of the village.

## Demographics

The total population of the village is 5,206 of which are 2731 males and are 2475 females.
# Beau Rivage (Beirut)

The Beau Rivage is a four-star luxury hotel on the Ramlet al-Baida beach in Beirut, Lebanon.
From 1997 until the 2005 Syrian withdrawal from Lebanon, the hotel served as the headquarters for Syrian intelligence in Lebanon. Prisoners held there were often tortured; some were "disappeared" and presumably executed. The building was a feared symbol of Syrian power in Lebanon.
As of August, 2008, the building again functions as a civilian luxury hotel, and is open for business.

## In Film

Beau Rivage by Claude El Khal is a 2003 short film about the atrocities committed in the hotel during the Syrian occupation.
# Deutsche Wohnen

Deutsche Wohnen SE is a German property company, and one of the 30 companies that compose the DAX index. Previously listed on the MDAX, it replaced Lufthansa on the DAX after Lufthansa was downgraded to the MDAX because of losses during the COVID-19 pandemic. Germany's largest real estate company for private apartments Vonovia took over Deutsche Wohnen, the second largest German company in 2021. Vonovia acquired additional shares and now holds 87.6 percent of Deutsche Wohnen. This created a European real estate giant with around 568,000 apartments.

## History

In July 2015, it was reported that Deutsche Wohnen had about EUR 600M available, and might be looking to acquire 8,000-9,000 apartments.
In September 2021, a public referendum named after the company took place, asking the residents of Berlin if large corporate landlords should have their residential apartments expropriated. Over 56% of voters agreed, and the decision has been put before the newly elected local government.
# Anouar Abdel-Malek

Anouar Abdel-Malek (Arabic: أنور عبد الملك), (23 October 1924 – 15 June 2012) was an Egyptian-French political scientist. He was a pan-Arabist and Marxist.
Born to a Coptic Christian family, Anouar Abdel-Malek gained a bachelor's degree in philosophy in 1954 from Ain Shams University before studying for a doctorate at the Sorbonne. He subsequently joined the CNRS, becoming head of research there in 1970.

## Works

* Égypte : société militaire, 1962. Translated by Charles Lam Markmann as Egypt: military society; the army regime, the left, and social change under Nasser, 1968.
* Anthologie de la littérature arabe contemporaine, 1964
* Idéologie et renaissance nationale, l'Égypte moderne, 1969
* La Pensée politique arabe contemporaine, 1970. Translated by Michael Pallis as Contemporary Arab political thought, 1983
* (ed.) Sociologie de l'impérialisme, 1971
* La dialectique sociale, 1972. Translated by Mike Gonzalez as Social dialectics, 2 vols., 1980.
* Nation and revolution, 1981
* (ed. with Miroslav Pečujlićand Gregory Blue) Science and technology in the transformation of the world, 1982
* (ed. with Ānisujjāmāna) Culture and thought in the transformation of the world, 1983.
# Assembly rooms (disambiguation)

Assembly rooms may refer to:
* Assembly rooms, a gathering place in either the United Kingdom or Ireland
* Assembly Rooms, Belfast
* Assembly Rooms (Edinburgh)
* Assembly Rooms Cinema Hall, in Ooty
* Assembly Rooms Theatre (Durham)
* Barton-upon-Humber Assembly Rooms
* Bath Assembly Rooms, in Bath, England
* Grand Assembly Rooms, an interdisciplinary research facility at Newcastle University
* York Assembly Rooms, in York, England
# Waldeyer's tonsillar ring

Waldeyer's tonsillar ring (pharyngeal lymphoid ring, Waldeyer's lymphatic ring, or tonsillar ring) is a ringed arrangement of lymphoid organs in the pharynx. Waldeyer's ring surrounds the naso- and oropharynx, with some of its tonsillar tissue located above and some below the soft palate (and to the back of the mouth cavity).

## Structure

The ring consists of the (from top to bottom):
* 1 pharyngeal tonsil (or "adenoid"), located on the roof of the nasopharynx, under the sphenoid bone.
* 2 tubal tonsils on each side, where each auditory tube opens into the nasopharynx
* 2 palatine tonsils (commonly called "the tonsils") located in the oropharynx
* lingual tonsils, a collection of lymphatic tissue located on the back part of the tongue

### Terminology

Some authors speak of two pharyngeal tonsils/two adenoids. These authors simply look at the left and right halves of the pharyngeal tonsil as two tonsils. Many authors also speak of lingual tonsils (in the plural), because this accumulation of lymphoid tissue consists of a number of little prominences – many smaller rounded masses. Whether to collectively call all these a single tonsil or separate tonsils is to an extent an arbitrary decision.

### Variation

There also normally is a good amount of mucosa-associated lymphoid tissue (MALT) present between all these tonsils (intertonsillar) around the ring, and more of this lymphoid tissue can variably be found more or less throughout at least the naso- and oropharynx.

### Development

The tubal tonsils usually develop from an accumulation of lymphoid tissue in the pharyngeal tonsil.

## Clinical significance

The palatine tonsils when inflamed/swollen, more common in children, can obstruct respiration.
Inflammation of the tonsils is called tonsillitis and removal is called tonsillectomy.

## Etymology of Waldeyer's ring

Waldeyer's ring was named after the nineteenth-century German anatomist Heinrich Wilhelm Gottfried von Waldeyer-Hartz.

## Other animals

Some animals, but not humans, have one or two additional tonsils:
* Soft palate tonsil
* Paraepiglottic tonsil
# Burns Union School

The Burns Union School at the SW corner of Ohio and Main Sts. in Burns, Kansas was built in 1904. It was a work of C.W. Squires and J.J. Clayton. In 1965, it closed as a result of statewide school district consolidation. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.
The building now houses the Burns Community Museum and includes a restored period classroom. It is open by appointment.
# Joan W. Conaway

Joan Weliky Conaway is an American biochemist who researches gene transcription. She worked at the Stowers Institute for Medical Research from 2001 to 2021 and currently serves as vice provost and dean for basic research at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center. She is a member of the National Academy of Sciences and American Academy of Arts and Sciences .

## Early life and education

Joan Weliky grew up in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and Hopewell, New Jersey. Her father Irving Weliky and her mother Virginia née Spicer, were both biochemists, though Virginia gave up her work to be a full-time homemaker. She attended Bryn Mawr College, where she was initially undecided between majoring in biomedical science or political science. After her freshman year, she worked in a pharmaceutical company's immunology lab, which was when she made up her mind to become a biomedical scientist. She later was a graduate student at Stanford University under the advisorship of future Nobel laureate Roger D. Kornberg, graduating with a PhD in cell biology.

## Career

After finishing her PhD, she completed a postdoctoral research appointment at DNAX Research Institute. She then worked at Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation. In 2001 she joined the faculty of the Stowers Institute for Medical Research in Kansas City, Missouri. In 2005 she became Helen Nelson Distinguished Chair at Stowers Institute. While at the Stowers Institute, she was additionally a professor in University of Kansas School of Medicine's department of biochemistry and molecular biology. In 2021, she moved to the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, where she holds the Cecil H. Green Distinguished Chair in Cellular and Molecular Biology and is vice provost, dean of basic research, and professor of molecular biology. With her husband, Ron Conaway, she publishes research about the mechanisms of gene transcription.

## Awards and honors

In 2002 she became a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. She is a recipient of the Edward L. and Thelma Gaylord Award for Scientific Excellence (1991) and the ASBMB – Amgen Award (1997). In 2020 she was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in the biochemistry division.

## Personal life

She is married to fellow researcher Ronald Conaway. She and Ronald enjoy jazz performances.
# Louisville Lou (That Vampin' Lady)

"Louisville Lou (That Vampin' Lady)" is the title of a popular song by American composer Milton Ager with lyrics by Jack Yellen. Written in 1923, it is an example of the Tin Pan Alley "vamp" style of music.
Also known and listed with ASCAP under the titles of "Stay Away From Louisville Lou" or simply "Louisville Lou", the song tells in lighthearted fashion the tale of the "scandalous vamp" Louisville Lou, "the most heart-breakin'est, shimmy shakin'est that the world ever knew."

## Song content

The opening lines stake the author's or singer's claims for Louisville Lou's superiority as a vamp or femme fatale: "History is full of love-makin' champs / But if you want a brand new thrill, come and meet the vamp of Louisville" while enticing the listener further about Louisville Lou's prowess - "Until you're vamped by this brunette…you ain't had no vampin' yet."
After continuing the review of her wiles and the havoc she wreaks upon innocent men ("even Deacon Jones, who is old and bent, sold his crutches just to pay her rent"), the listener is given a final warning to "stay away from Louisville Lou."

## Recorded versions

The song was recorded no less than nine times in the first year of its release:
* The Original Indiana Five on April 1 in Long Island City, New York for Olympic Records;
* Ladd's Black Aces on April 9 in New York, New York for Gennett and Starr;
* The Dixie Daisies again in April in New York for the Cameo label,;
* on April 24 by Arthur Gibbs and His Gang in New York for the Victor label;
* released April 30 by Margaret Young for the Brunswick label;
* in May, also in New York, by Guyon's Paradise Orchestra for Okeh;
* in June by Billy Arnold's Novelty Jazz Band, recording in Paris for Pathé;
* in August by Ted Lewis and His Band for Columbia
* and also by the Georgia Jazz Band recording in New York for the New York Federal label (recording month in 1923 unknown).
The recording by Arthur Gibbs and His Gang went to #7 on the pop charts.
Other notable recordings by Pee Wee Hunt, Sophie Tucker, Johnny Mercer on the Capitol Records label, Ted Heath, and Peggy Lee have kept the song in the public consciousness.
Peggy Lee became particularly associated with the song through her single, recorded in New York for Capitol Records in 1952, which was released again in 1960 on her album All Aglow Again!. Lee continued to sing the song in her live appearances over the years and included it in her 1983 Broadway show Peg: A Musical Autobiography.
Judith Durham recorded the song on her album, Judith Durham and The Hottest Band in Town Volume 2 (1974). Cabaret artists Julie Wilson and Joyce Moody have included the song in their nightclub acts and have also made memorable recordings of it: Wilson in 1995 in Julie Wilson (Live From the Russian Tea Room) and Moody in 2007 in her tribute (with Earl Wentz) to Milton Ager, Vampin' Lady, which takes its name from the song.
# Hårfagrehaugen

Hårfagrehaugen is a mountain on Kongsøya in Kong Karls Land, Svalbard. It is named after Harald Fairhair, the first King of Norway. The mountain reaches a height of 304 m.a.s.l., and is located north of Retziusfjellet, separated by the valley of Hidalen.