OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Hood Treacher

Sir William Hood Treacher KCMG (1 December 1849 – 3 May 1919) was a British colonial administrator in Borneo and the Straits Settlements. He founded the Anglo Chinese School in Klang on 10 March 1893.

## Family

Treacher was the fourth son of Rev. Joseph Skipper Treacher, MA, Vicar of Sandford-on-Thames, by his first wife Pauline Louise Blanche Pierret. His father was an Oxford graduate.
On 19 April 1866, at the age of sixteen, Treacher matriculated at St Mary Hall, Oxford, where he held a Scholarship for four years. He graduated BA in 1870 and in 1881 proceeded to MA by seniority.
Cousin of John Gavaron Treacher, a doctor in Sarawak from 1843 and Colonial Surgeon to Labuan from 1848, William arrived in Labuan via Singapore in 1871 to be Acting Police Magistrate, becoming Colonial Secretary of Labuan in 1873, going on to become the first Governor of North Borneo (1881–1887); Resident of Selangor (1892–1896); the sixth British Resident of Perak (1896–1902); and second Resident-General of British Malaya (1901–1904). His grand-nephew, Sir John Treacher rose to be an Admiral in the Royal Navy.
Treacher married Elizabeth Frances Cornelia Rumsey (known as Leila), the daughter of the Rev. J. Rumsey, at Ss Philip & James's Church in Oxford on 25 April 1881. Their daughter Leila Treacher was born in Singapore in 1882.
# Deadly Awards 2005

The Deadlys Awards was an annual celebration of Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander achievement in music, sport, entertainment and community.

## Music

* Most Promising New Talent: Lez Beckett
* Single Release of the Year: Casey Donovan – Listen with Your Heart
* Album Release of the Year: Fitzroy Xpress – Home Sweet Home
* Band of the Year: Local Knowledge
* Artist of the Year: Casey Donovan
* Jimmy Little Award for Lifetime Achievement in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Music: Kev Carmody
* Excellence in Film or Theatrical Score: Mary G & The G Spot Band – The Mary G Show

## Sport

* Most Promising New Talent: Brenton Bowen
* Outstanding Achievement in AFL: Michael O'Loughlin
* Outstanding Achievement In rugby league: Matt Bowen
* Female Sportsperson of the Year: Stacey Porter
* Male Sportsperson of the Year: Matt Bowen
* The Ella Award For Lifetime Achievement in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Sport: Lionel Rose

## The arts

* Dancer of the Year: Rayma Johnson
* Outstanding Achievement in Film and Television: Wayne Blair, Director – The Djarn Djarns
* Outstanding Achievement in Literature: Stephen Hagan – The N Word: One Man's Stand (ISBN 978-1875641987)
* Actor of the Year: Leah Purcell – Stuff Happens
* Visual Artists of the Year: Gordon Hooke
* Special Presentation Lifetime Achievement Award: Justine Saunders Oa

## Community

* DEST Award For Outstanding Achievement in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Education: Peter Buckskin
* Outstanding Achievement in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health: Sandra Eades
* Broadcaster of the Year: Rhoda Roberts – Deadly Sounds And Awaye!, Australian Broadcasting Commission Radio
* New Apprentice of the Year: Andrew Craig
# Dotti (retailer)

Dotti is a chain of fashion stores in Australia and New Zealand, selling apparel and accessories. It was acquired by the Just Group in 2004. It markets itself as a fast fashion brand. Their target group is young female adults aged 18 to 28.

## History

Dotti was founded by Raymond Levis and Linda Bowen in Sydney in 1981. The name "Dotti" may have been inspired by Linda's mother Dorothy, or Via Condotti, a street in Rome known for its fashion stores.
In August 2004, the Just Group acquired Dotti for A$5 million.
In December 2009, Dotti opened its 100th store in a shopping centre in Melbourne's western suburbs.
In April 2011, Dotti launched an online store, adding a New Zealand specific online shopping site in 2015.
By 2017 they had 220 stores, 198 in Australia and 22 in New Zealand.
# The Imperial German Dinner Service

The Imperial German Dinner Service is a 1983 novel by British writer David Hughes published by Constable, and republished by Paladin in 1987.

## Outline

The narrator, Roland Patcham, by his own introduction a “redundant… spoilt, angry, bored and aimless reporter”, is losing his younger wife Sophie (“a spoilt, well-off, beautiful and busy journalist”) to her lover, the Director of National Arts. Sophie uncovers the existence of a one-thousand-piece dinner service made for Kaiser Wilhelm II in 1914, a Wedgwood set which depicts an enormous range of typically English urban, village and pastoral scenes, and which has been forgotten if not irretrievably lost throughout the course of two world wars. Patcham becomes obsessed with retrieving the surviving pieces, all the more so that his rival, Courtney Ranston, has already become engaged in their collection on behalf of the nation. Rummaging through South-East England, Belgium, Holland, France, Denmark, Sweden and finally Iceland, sparring with a carnival of eccentric characters, Patcham manages to outflank and defeat the National Arts, and in so doing win back his wife. The Dinner Service is quickly established as a metaphor for a destroyed past, both in the sense of an “olde Englande”, and in the joy of youthful love, and its partial restoration – both rediscovery and repair – describes the mitigated reconquest of love.
# Caradog ap Bran

Caradog ap Bran (sometimes spelled as Caradoc) is the son of the British king Bran the Blessed in Welsh mythology and literature, who appears most prominently in the second branch of the Mabinogi, the tale of Branwen ferch Llŷr. He is further mentioned in the Welsh Triads and in certain medieval Welsh genealogies. Caradog is the grandson of the sea god Llŷr, the nephew of Manawydan, Branwen, Efnisien and Nisien.

## Role in Welsh tradition

The Irish king Matholwch sails to Harlech to speak with Bran the Blessed, high king of the Island of the Mighty and to ask for the hand of his sister Branwen in marriage, thus forging an alliance between the two islands. Bendigeidfran agrees to Matholwch's request, but the celebrations are cut short when Efnisien, a half-brother to the children of Llŷr, brutally mutilates Matholwch's horses, angry that his permission was not sought in regards to the marriage. Matholwch is deeply offended until Bran offers him compensation in the form of a magic cauldron that can restore the dead to life. Pleased with the gift, Matholwch and Branwen sail back to Ireland to reign.
Once in Matholwch's kingdom, Branwen gives birth to a son, Gwern, but Efnysien's insult continues to rankle among the Irish and, eventually, Branwen is mistreated, banished to the kitchens as a servant and beaten every day. She tames a starling and sends it across the Irish Sea with a message to her brother Bendigeidfran, who raises a huge host in preparation for invasion. A council is held among the British and it is decided that seven men should stay behind to defend Britain; Bran's son Caradog is given seniority over the chieftains, namely Hefeydd the Tall, Unig Strong Shoulder, Iddig ab Anarawd, Ffodor ab Erfyll, Wlch Bone Lip, Llassar fab Llasar Llaes Gyngwyd and Pendaran Dyfed. Bran's host sails across the Irish Sea.
Upon Bran's departure, Caradog and his men are attacked by his uncle, Caswallawn fab Beli, who murders Caradog's men whilst concealed by a cloak of invisibility. Caradog, whom Caswallawn had not intended to kill, breaks his heart in despair at the deaths of his kinsmen, and Caswallawn ascends to the throne. Caradog's paternal uncle Manawydan learns of his nephew's death upon his return from Ireland and submits to the usurper. The triads allude to both Caradog's role as a defender of Britain and to his death; Triad 13 names him as one of the Chief Defenders of Britain, while Triad 95 refers to him as one of the three people who broke their hearts out of bewilderment.
# Évasion FM

Évasion FM (styled EVASION), is a French private regional radio station created in 1983 owned by the HPI Groupe and based at Évry, in Paris. The station mainly broadcasts in the Parisian suburbs, and broadcasts mostly music and regional news.

## Broadcasting area

Évasion FM has currently 20 frequencies throughout 8 departments. Additionally, Évasion FM is also available on several websites on the Internet such as the official website.

### Essonne

* Dourdan : 92.5 MHz
* Évry : 99.3 MHz

### Eure

* Bernay : 101.7 MHz

### Eure-et-Loir

* Dreux : 99.2 MHz

### Oise

* Beauvais : 89.7 MHz
* Clermont : 102.1 MHz
* Creil : 99.7 MHz
* Formerie : 93.3 MHz

### Seine-et-Marne

* Fontainebleau : 88.8 MHz
* La-Ferté-Sous-Jouarre : 88.0 MHz
* Meaux : 88.8 MHz
* Melun : 88.0 MHz
* Nemours : 92.5 MHz
* Provins : 95.5 MHz

### Seine Maritime

* Gournay-En-Bray : 106.2 MHz

### Somme

* Abbeville : 94.4 MHz
* Amiens : 97.7 MHz
* Péronne : 103.4 MHz

### Yvelines

* Mantes La Jolie : 101.7 MHz
* Rambouillet : 88.0 MHz
# Şahinli, Lapseki

Şahinli is a village in the Lapseki District of Çanakkale Province in Turkey. Its population is 391 (2021).
# Wood Site

The Wood Site is an archaeological site located in Hayes Township in Charlevoix County, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.
The Wood Site was a seasonally occupied fishing camp used during the Late Woodland period, from about AD 1020-AD 1510.
# William Hawes (miller)

William Hawes (born October 23, 1772) was an American miller. He was one of the first mill owners in North Yarmouth, Province of Massachusetts, in the part of town that became, in 1849, Yarmouth, Maine, where over fifty mills were in business thereafter. He also represented North Yarmouth in the Maine House of Representatives.

## Early life

Hawes was born in Dorchester, Province of Massachusetts, on October 23, 1772, the son of John and Sarah.

## Career

In 1816, Hawes founded the first cotton rag paper mill at North Yarmouth's Second Falls, and ran it with father-and-son duo Henry and George Cox. It operated on the falls (eastern) side of the bridge and the northern side of the river from 1816 until 1821.

## Personal life

Then a merchant in Boston, Hawes married Elizabeth Leeds (b. July 30, 1775) on July 13, 1806, in Dorchester. They had two children: Gustavus (1807) and Sarah Elizabeth (1809). After the death of his wife, he moved north to Brunswick, Province of Massachusetts, where he was an agent of a factory.
He married for a second time on May 4, 1817, to Susan Blanchard Russwurm, a twice widower. Her first husband, James Humphrey Blanchard, died in Montreal in 1812; her second, John R. Russwurm, died in Back Cove in 1815. With Susan, Hawes had the following children: Marcia Scott (1818), Clarissa (1820), Joseph (1822), Mary Goold (1824), Matilda (1827), William (1832) and Elizabeth Russwurm (1835). Susan already had three children — Ann, Susan and James — from her first marriage, and one — Francis Edward Russwurm (b. 1814) — with her second husband. (To hold property in the West Indies, John Russwurm married "a colored woman", with whom he had John Brown Russwurm in 1799.) At this stage, there were four intertwined bloodlines from the various marriages. He was known to say he "had nine children, and my wife has eleven, and but thirteen all counted."
Hawes moved to the Back Cove farm (now known as the John B. Russwurm House) of his wife and her ex-husband after 1817.
Hawes was listed on the payroll of the Maine House of Representatives, the lower house of the Maine Legislature, in 1835.
In 1850, Hawes owned a house on Yarmouth's Main Street, where today's First Parish Congregational Church was built in 1867. That house was moved a short distance to 23 Storer Street.
# Debrene, Blagoevgrad Province

Debrene, Blagoevgrad Province is a village in the municipality of Sandanski, in Blagoevgrad Province, Bulgaria.
# Maggie Paul

Maggie Paul is an Indigenous Passamaquoddy elder, teacher and song carrier who has travelled around the world to share Maliseet and Passamaquoddy culture. Also a sweat lodge keeper, Maggie Paul is known for her singing, and both performs and records traditional songs. Born in Maine, she has raised six children and lived most of her adult life on the Maliseet St. Mary's First Nation in York County, New Brunswick.

## Recordings

Maggie Paul has created two CDs that capture the traditional songs of the Passamaquoddy and Maliseet people. She uses song as part of traditional Indigenous ceremonies, and as a way to mentor young people who are looking to find their voice. In 2018 when Jeremy Dutcher accepted the Polaris Prize for his album Wolastoqiyik Lintuwakonawa he thanked elder Maggie Paul, who was one of his guests at the awards ceremony, for encouraging him to study the songs of his community. Work on Dutcher's album began when Paul asked him to listen to the archived music and language of the Wolastoq nation from over a century ago.

## Awards

In 2014 Maggie Paul was awarded an Indspire Award in the category of culture, heritage and art. The Indspire Awards annually recognize Indigenous individuals who are leaders in their fields, having made extraordinary contributions to their communities and to Canada.
# The Knight and Death

The Knight and Death (Italian: Il cavaliere e la morte) is a crime novel by Leonardo Sciascia, published in 1988.

## Plot

The protagonist of the novel is a cultured and tenacious detective affected by a deadly disease (which is clearly a cancer, although it is never openly stated).
The detective, whose name we never learn (he is simply called "il Vice", as "the Vice Chief of Police") investigates the murder of lawyer Sandoz. His chief believes that Sandoz has been killed by a mysterious revolutionary group, but the detective is convinced that powerful businessman Aurispa is involved in the crime, and that the phoney revolutionary group has been invented ad hoc as a scapegoat to cover up the real reasons behind the murder.
The novel is permeated by a sense of impending death, as the increasingly ill and tired "Vice" tries to unravel the mystery.

## Significance of title

The title is a reference to the engraving Knight, Death and the Devil by Albrecht Dürer, often observed by the "Vice" as he thinks about his imminent death.
# Caradog Prichard

Caradog Prichard (3 November 1904 – 25 February 1980) was a Welsh poet and novelist writing in Welsh. His daughter, Mari Prichard, was married to the late Humphrey Carpenter.
Caradog Prichard was born and grew up in the Gwynedd slate-quarrying town of Bethesda, in north-west Wales. His father died when he was a baby, and his mother suffered from mental illness. Prichard began his career as a journalist with Welsh language newspapers in Caernarfon, Llanrwst and Cardiff, before moving to London, where he spent much of his life.

## Un Nos Ola Leuad

His best-known work is Un Nos Ola Leuad (1961), set in a mythologically subversive version of his native area. The novel was made into a film in 1991 by the Gaucho Company.

### Translations of the novel

* Full Moon 1973 (English) partial translation by Menna Gallie (translated from Prichard's Welsh)
* Une nuit de pleine lune 1990 (French) (translated from Prichard's Welsh)
* One Moonlit Night 1995 (English) full translation by Philip Mitchell. (translated from Prichard's Welsh)
* Za úplnku (Czech) (translated from Philip Mitchell's English translation)
* Una noche de luna (Spanish) (translated from Philip Mitchell's English translation)
* In einer mondhellen Nacht (German) (translated from Philip Mitchell's English translation)
* Mia núhta me fengári (Greek) (translated from Philip Mitchell's English translation)
* In de maneschijn (Dutch) (translated from Philip Mitchell's English translation)
* En manelys nat (Danish) (translated from Philip Mitchell's English translation)
* Jedna księżycowa noc 2017 (Polish) translation from Welsh by Marta Listewnik

### Radio broadcasts

Following the success of his English translation, Philip Mitchell was commissioned by the BBC to adapt the book for broadcast in English as a radio play and this was transmitted as 'One Moonlit Night' in Radio 4's 'Afternoon Play' series on 28 March 1996.
In June 2023 a dramatisation by Rhiannon Boyle was broadcast on BBC Radio 4, and a Welsh version broadcast on BBC Radio Cymru later in the month.

## Poetry and other works

In addition to Un Nos Ola Leuad, he also wrote a number of short stories, Y Genod yn Ein Bywyd (1964), and a striking semi-fictional autobiography, Afal Drwg Adda (1973). He had made his mark as a poet at an early age and was crowned Bard of the National Eisteddfod three years running between 1927 and 1929. He also won the chair at the Llanelli National Eisteddfod in 1962 for his poem Llef un yn Llefain. At their best his poems are as powerful and disturbing as Un Nos Ola Leuad. His published collections of verse are:
* Canu Cynnar (1937)
* Tantalus (1957)
* Llef Un yn Llefain (1963)
A full collected edition of his poems was published in 1979.
# Üç Korkusuz Arkadaş

Üç Korkusuz Arkadaş is a 1966 Turkish war drama film, directed by Halit Refiğ and starring Tanju Gürsu, Nilüfer Aydan and Kuzey Vargin.
# Roel de Wit

Roelof Josephus "Roel" de Wit (31 March 1927 in Amsterdam – 3 June 2012 in Haarlem) was a Dutch politician of the Labour Party (PvdA) and a conservationist.
De Wit studied biology at the University of Amsterdam. He became a member of the Provincial States of North Holland in 1958 and a member of the municipal council of Amsterdam in 1962. From 1965 to 1970 he was an alderman of Amsterdam.
He served as Mayor of Alkmaar from 1970 until 1976 and as Queen's Commissioner of North Holland from 1976 until 1992. He retired in 1992.
De Wit died at the age of 85 in his hometown of Haarlem in 2012.
# Şahinpınarı

Şahinpınarı is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Toroslar, Mersin Province, Turkey. Its population is 123 (2022). It is situated in Toros Mountains. The distance to Mersin city center is 36 kilometres (22 mi).
# Tango 3.0

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Tango 3.0 is the third album by the electronic band Gotan Project. It was released in 2010 on ¡Ya Basta! Records under license from XL Recordings for the UK and US market, and Universal Music in the rest of the world.

## Track listing

* "Tango Square" – 3:46
* "Rayuela" – 4:27
* "Desilusión" – 4:24
* "Peligro" – 3:57
* "La Gloria" – 3:47
* "Mil Millones" – 5:49
* "Tu Misterio" – 3:21 (featuring Daniel Melingo)
* "De Hombre a Hombre" – 3:25
* "El Mensajero" – 2:35
* "Panamericana" – 4:33
* "Érase Una Vez" – 4:20

## Personnel (from the deluxe edition)

* Philippe Cohen Solal - electric guitar, bass, keyboards, whistle, dub FX
* Eduardo Makaroff - acoustic and electric guitar
* Christoph H. Müller - bass, keyboards, tenori-on, vocoders, programming, dub FX
* Cristina Vilallonga - vocals

### Additional personnel

* Gustavo Beytelmann - piano.
* Nini Flores - bandoneon.
* Rodrigo Guerra - musical saw, mandolin.
* Dr. John - Hammond B3 organ (on "Tango Square").
* Line Kruse - violin.
* Franco Luciani - harmonica.
* Daniel Melingo - vocals and clarinet on "Tu Misterio".
* Victor Hugo Morales - soccer commentator (relator de fútbol) on "La Gloria".
* Rudi Flores - acoustic guitar
* Romain Lecuyer - double-bass
* Cecile Audebert - harp

### Strings and horns arranged and conducted by Gustavo Beytelmann

* Cyril Garac (leader), Corine Auclin, Noelle Barbereau, Véronique Bohn, David Braccini, Michel Dietz, David Galoustov, Nicolas Gros, Philippe Huynh: violins
* Francoise Bordenave, Cécile Brossard, Sébastien Levy: violas
* Lionel Allemand, Etienne Samuel: cellos
* Cécile Audebert: harp
* Claude Egéa: trumpet
* Denis Leloup: trombone
* André Villeger, Rémi Sciuto: saxophones

### Children's choir on Rayuela

* Emilia Fullana, María & Miguel Makaroff, Maylis & Noela Müller, Pablo Muñoz, Inés Salamanca, Maria Paulina Spucches, Mateo & Rafael Rodriguez

### Children's choir directed by

* Sandra Rumolino

### Technical personnel

* Gotan Project: production, composition, engineering and mixing (at Substudioz)
* Didier Pouydesseau: engineering (at Studio Acousti)
* Chris Finney: engineering for Dr. John (at The Music Shed)
* Laurent Jais: engineering for Daniel Melingo (at Studio Acousti)
* Greg Calbi: mastering (at Sterling Sound, New York)
* Benjamin Joubert: editing (at Translab, Paris)

### Additional information

* All music composed by Gotan Project.
* Lyrics by Eduardo Makaroff on tracks 3, 6 & 7; 5, 7 & 16 by Sergio Makaroff on tracks 4 & 9, by Philippe Cohen Solal & Eduardo Makaroff on tracks 10 & 11, by Gotan Project on track 2 (deluxe edition)
* All tracks published by Science & Melodie Publishing
* "Rayuela" contains parts of readings by Julio Cortázar of his book "Rayuela" (from "Voz Viva de America Latina") and of "Preámbulo a las Instrucciones para dar Cuerda al Reloj", used by kind permission of Agencia Literaria Carmen Balcells, UNAM, La Casa de las Américas

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| France (SNEP) | Platinum | 100,000$^*$ |
| $^*$ Sales figures based on certification alone. |||
# Sergei Skakun

Sergei Vladimirovich Skakun (born 26 March 1970) is a Belarusian former professional tennis player.
Skakun made his only ATP Tour singles main draw appearance at the 1991 Kremlin Cup, where he lost in the first round to Rüdiger Haas. In 1994 he appeared in four Davis Cup ties for Belarus and was unbeaten, registering three singles and three doubles wins. This was the first year Belarus had competed in the tournament and Skakun had previously competed on tour under the Soviet flag.
# Smitty (comic strip)

Smitty was a newspaper comic strip created in the early 1920s by Walter Berndt. Syndicated nationally by the Chicago Tribune New York News Syndicate, it ran from November 27, 1922, to 1974 and brought Berndt a Reuben Award in 1969.

## Characters and story

The strip featured young office boy Augustus Smith aka Smitty, his six-year-old brother Herby, his girlfriend Ginny and his dog Scraps. Other characters were Smitty's boss, Mr. Bailey, and the Indian guide, Little Moose. Berndt based the strip on his own experience as an office boy, recalling, "I learned the tricks, shenangians and schemes of an office boy and became expert at them." Berndt saw his creation as featuring "flashbacks of things you did as a young fellow." As the strip progressed, the teenage Smitty aged to young adulthood (approximately 13 to 23) and eventually got married.
From January 11, 1938 through 1974, Berndt also produced the comic strip Herby as a topper to Smitty on the Sunday page.

## Origins of Smitty

Berndt's first strip, That's Different, drawn for the Bell Syndicate, lasted less than a year. In 1922, he created Smitty, which he continued until 1973. Yet it did not begin without a struggle, as cartoonist Mike Lynch described in a 2005 lecture:
    After a stint drawing sports cartoons under T.A. "TAD" Dorgan (If you look at Walter Berndt's signature, you can see he draws his "T" just like TAD did), he took over the And the Fun Begins panel from Milt Gross. By 1920, Berndt had left the Journal to start his own strip. The strip lasted a year. Then he worked at The New York World. But within weeks, he was fired for insubordination. (I tried to find out more about this, but this is all I know.) Berndt was out of work and broke. So, with zany cartoonist timing, he got married! And then he began making the rounds with a new strip titled Billy the Office Boy. It was 1922. The World Series was on. Big news, and so no one could get near the editors. Berndt couldn't get in to see anyone. Segar said there wasn't a World Series in Chicago and suggested he send the proposal to Captain Patterson. So Berndt mailed the strip to the Chicago Tribune. Patterson, opening a phone book for reference, renamed it Smitty and bought it at Berndt's high asking price. The strip became a mainstay, with the adventures of Smitty and Herby continuing for over 50 years.

## Books and toys

Smitty merchandising included tin toys, Cupples & Leon reprint books, comic books and sheet music for the song "Smitty". The Smitty tin toy is valued at more than $1000.

## Awards

Berndt won a Reuben Award in 1969 for Smitty.