OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bienvenidos (Venezuelan TV series)

Bienvenidos (Spanish for "Welcome") is a Venezuelan sketch comedy television show. Produced and hosted by Miguel Ángel Landa, the show was produced by Venevisión from 1982 until 2001, when the show moved to Televen for its final season. It has been taped both at Venevisión's studios and on location across Venezuela.

## Premise

Aired weekly, Bienvenidos consists of 20 to 25 comic sketches that usually take on couples, homosexuals, doctors and other members of society as the target of their jokes. During its latest years, most of the sketches had a sexual edge to them.
Some of the most popular characters on the show include:
* El Loco Hugo (Koke Corona), a lunatic who likes to flash women
* Manolo, (Gustavo Gonzalez) the Spaniard from Galicia
* Rigoberto (Kike Corona), who has the mentality of a 10-year-old-boy and whose wives always cheat on him, to which he invariably screams, "¡Tú no me quieres!" ("You don't love me!")
* Enrico (Ernesto Cortéz), a gay character that occasionally starts out masculine, but then behaves effeminately and his voice is altered in pitch
* Briagoberto, (Gustavo Gonzalez) a perpetually drunk man
* Nino Frescobaldi (Julio Gassette), a naughty man who wears a bow tie
* Boberto (Julio Gassette), literally "Dumbert", a dim-witted man
Some of the show's more well-known sketches are:
* Ay, Mama: The general idea of the sketch is somebody will make some kind of embarrassing gaffe, to which they will utter, "Ay, Mama!" (Oh, Mother!", similar to the English language saying, Oh, Brother!")
* El Chiste Incomprensible (The incomprehensible Joke): a joke with a double entendre, usually in a sexual connotation.
* Viejo, viejo, viejo, pero bueno, bueno, bueno (Old old old but good good good): a classic joke that still is funny.
Among the many comedians in this show are Landa's daughter Dayana, Ernesto Cortés and María Antonieta Duque. She and Cortez ended up marrying in real life, but they later separated.
Bienvenidos is shown on networks throughout the Spanish-speaking world. One of those networks was Univision in the United States, which carried the program during the 1990s, its Galavision channel also carried re-runs of the program.

## DVD releases

Venevision International And Image Entertainment has released several themed collections of sketches from the show on DVD. The titles are:
* Bienvenidos en la playa (Bienvenidos on the Beach)
* Bienvenidos en la alcoba (Bienvenidos in the Bedroom)
* Bienvenidos en el restaurante (Bienvenidos in the Restaurant)
* Lo mejor de Bienvenidos: Sus Personajes (The Best of Bienvenidos: The Characters)
* Bienvenidos en la oficina (Bienvenidos at the Office)
Each title is hosted by Maria Antonieta Duque.
Bienvenidos is similar in format to a Canadian sketch comedy, You Can't Do That on Television, but it is intended to an adult audience.
# Consulate General of China, Manchester

The Consulate General of China in Manchester, England, is a diplomatic mission of China in the United Kingdom.

## History

The consulate occupies a Grade II listed building called Denison House, built in 1862.
During the COVID-19 pandemic, the consulate distributed 12.7 tonnes of supplies to Chinese students, including masks, disinfectant wipes, and herbal medicine.$^{:103}$
On 16 October 2022, the day of the commencement of the 20th National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party, a clash occurred outside the consulate general between UK-based Hong Kong pro-democracy activists and consulate members. Then Consul General Zheng Xiyuan was involved in the clash.
# Junior Army

Junior Army is a 1942 American film directed by Lew Landers, starring Freddie Bartholomew, Billy Halop, and Huntz Hall, and released by Columbia Pictures.

## Plot

An English refugee, Freddie Hewlett, saves Jimmie Fletcher's life during an altercation with gang leader Bushy Thomas. He then proceeds to try and make a reformed man out of him.

## Cast

* Freddie Bartholomew as Freddie Hewlett
* Billy Halop as James Fletcher
* Huntz Hall as Bushy Thomas
* Bobby Jordan as Jockey
* Boyd Davis as Maj. E.C. Carter
* William Blees as Cadet Capt. Wesley Rogers
* Richard Noyes as Cadet Sgt. Sable
* Joseph Crehan as Mr. Jeffrey Ferguson
* Don Beddoe as Saginaw Jake
* Charles Lind as Cadet Pell
* Billy Lechner as Cadet Baker
* Peter Lawford as Cadet Wilbur
* Rudolph Anders as Horner - Nazi Saboteur

## Cultural impact

The film is one of the earliest attempts to portray juveniles in a positive light during World War II.
# Los pecados de Bárbara

Los pecados de Bárbara is a Mexican dramedy web television series produced by Mónica Lozano and Eamon O'Farrill for Televisa. The production of the series began on 11 March 2019, and was announced on 15 March 2019. It is originally developed by Kirén Miret and Beto López. The plot revolves around Bárbara (Diana Bovio) a woman of irreverent personality who, after an absence of 19 years, is forced to return to her hometown, Santa Prudencia.
The first season has locations in Huichapan, Hidalgo, and the Mexico City. It originally released via streaming on Blim TV on 15 November 2019. And it is scheduled to premiere on television on 6 January 2020 on Las Estrellas.

## Cast

* Diana Bovio as Bárbara
* Antonio Fortier as Jero
* Blanca Guerra as Matilde
* Irán Castillo as Coqui
* Ana Martin as Inés
* Regina Orozco as Lola
* Grettell Valdez as Gloria
* Mauricio Isaac as Félix
* Raquel Becerra as Odaya
* Albi De Abreu as Bosco de Agostini
# William Murdoch (disambiguation)

William Murdoch (1754–1839) was a Scottish engineer and inventor.
William Murdoch may also refer to:
* William Murdoch (bishop) (born 1949), American Anglican bishop
* William Murdoch (pianist) (1888–1942), Australian concert pianist
* William Murdoch (poet) (1823–1887), Canadian poet
* William Murdoch (politician) (1904–1984), Speaker of the Ontario Legislature, 1960–1963
* William Gordon Burn Murdoch (1862–1939), Scottish painter, travel writer and explorer
* William McMaster Murdoch (1873–1912), RMS Titanic's First Officer
* William W. Murdoch (born 1939), professor of population ecology at the University of California, Santa Barbara
* W.C.W. Murdoch (1914–1987), Scottish rugby player
* Billy Murdoch (1854–1911), Australian cricket's greatest batsman of the 19th century
* Billy Murdoch (footballer) (born 1949), Scottish footballer for Stenhousemuir and Kilmarnock

## In fiction

* Detective William Murdoch, the investigator in Murdoch Mysteries
# Jotsholo

Jotsholo, which has often been incorrectly written as Tshotsholo, is a small town in the Lupane district, in the province of Matabeleland North, Zimbabwe. It is located about 205km northwest of Bulawayo.
18°43′S 27°34′E﻿ / ﻿18.72°S 27.56°E﻿ / -18.72; 27.56
* This Zimbabwe location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Veladero mine

The Veladero mine is a gold mine in Argentina. The mine is located in the north-western part of Argentina in San Juan Province. The mine has estimated reserves of 10 million oz of gold. It is operated by Barrick Gold.The mine uses heap leach to extract gold and silver, which is a process that uses cyanide to dissolve the gold and mercury to extract it from the cyanide slurry. This mine has had at least 5 catastrophic spills into the environment contaminating 5 rivers.
In 2007, Barrick Gold installed the world's highest-altitude wind turbine at the Veladero mine at nearly 4,200m elevation.
# Freedom, Wisconsin

Freedom is the name of several places in the U.S. state of Wisconsin:
* Freedom, Forest County, Wisconsin, a town
* Freedom, Outagamie County, Wisconsin, the largest town with the name Freedom in Wisconsin
* Freedom (community), Outagamie County, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community
* Freedom, Sauk County, Wisconsin, a town
# Holy Trinity Church, Warrington

Holy Trinity Church is in the centre of the town of Warrington, Cheshire, England. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building. It is an active Anglican parish church in the diocese of Liverpool, the archdeaconry of Warrington and the deanery of Warrington.

## History

A chapel of ease known as Trinity Chapel was built on the site in 1708 to relieve pressure on the parish church of St Elphin's. It was built as an oratory by Peter Legh of Lyme Park. By the 1750s the chapel was too small for its congregation and in 1758 subscriptions were raised to build a new church, which was consecrated in 1760. The architecture is in the style of James Gibbs, but he was ill at the time the church was built and it is thought it was designed by one of Gibbs' associates. In 1862 a west clock tower was added which was designed by W. P. Coxon, the Borough Surveyor; the tower belongs to the town rather than to the church. In 1974 the south aisle was re-designed to form the Garven Room, a servery, a vestry and toilets. By the 1970s the roof had been damaged by wet and dry rot, woodworm and death watch beetle and was replaced in 1978–79. By 1990 the pipe organ was beyond repair and it has been replaced by a Makin electronic organ. In 1988 the west end was remodelled, forming a lobby. In 1997 the east end was reordered, adding a room and extending the sanctuary area. In 1999 the clock was refurbished by Warrington Borough Council as a Millennium project.

## Architecture
### Exterior

The church is built in Georgian style. Its front is constructed in sandstone, and the rear in brick with stone dressings. The stonework at the front is rusticated. The front aspect is in four stages; at the base is a rusticated plinth, above which is a tier of windows with a Doric doorcase at the west of the front. Then comes an upper tier of windows with Ionic pilasters and at the top a cornice and a plain parapet. In the east wall is a Palladian window. The tower is in cast iron and has octagonal and square stages with a slim ogee-cap.

### Interior

Internally there are galleries on three sides. The reredos is a First World War memorial by E. Carter Preston dated 1920, the communion table is in Rococo style and is a survival from the first chapel. The font is a baluster dating from the 18th century with an Arts and Crafts cover. The pulpit (altered) dates from the 18th century and most of the box pews survive, albeit most with doors removed. On the west balcony wall is a painting of the Holy Family, which is a copy dated from around 1776 by James Cranke of an original (in the Louvre) by Andrea del Sarto. The brass chandelier formerly hung in St Stephen's Chapel in the House of Commons. It was rescued after a fire and presented to the church in 1801.
# Vittorio Luigi Alfieri

Vittorio Luigi Alfieri (Perugia, July 3, 1863 – Musestre, November 8, 1918) was an Italian military officer. He was Minister of Defence of the Kingdom of Italy following the defeat at the Battle of Caporetto, the most critical time of World War I for Italy.

## Career

Vittorio Luigi Alfieri began his military career with his appointment as second lieutenant of infantry in 1881, initially specializing in the Alpine corps and from 1889 being attached to the General Staff. From 1900 to 1905, with the rank of major and then lieutenant colonel, he was an instructor in logistics at the War School. He was then attached from 1908 to 1911 to the Italian Ministry of War and attained the rank of colonel, after which he was posted to the Banaadir as commander of the Italian colonial forces in Somalia, a position he held until 1913. On his return to Italy he was promoted to major general, and briefly commanded the "Brescia" brigade. Before the outbreak of World War I he was the director general of personnel at the Ministry of War.
Alfieri became Minister of Defence on October 30, 1917, when Vittorio Emanuele Orlando became prime minister. He knew Armando Diaz from his days at the War College, and urged his appointment as the new field commander to replace Luigi Cadorna following the defeat at Caporetto. He also modernized and improved armaments and organization in the Italian Army. His term as war minister ended on March 20, 1918; since a decisive attack by the Central Powers was feared, he decided to leave politics and return to front-line duty, where he commanded the 26th Army Corps.
He contracted the Spanish flu and developed pneumonia; he died on November 8, 1918, shortly after learning that his men had been victorious at Trieste and the war was won.
# Bighorn River (Alberta)

The Bighorn River is a short river originating in the Alberta foothills, and is a tributary of the North Saskatchewan River. The river, as well as the nearby Bighorn Range and Bighorn Dam are named for the Bighorn sheep which dominate the area. The name first appeared in 1865.
Flowing under Mount McGuire, Bighorn River soon takes on Littlehorn and Sunkay Creeks, before plummeting over the impressive Crescent Falls. After the falls, the Bighorn travels through a significant canyon, before passing through the Bighorn Indian Reserve. The river then empties into the North Saskatchewan River after Lake Abraham.
# Copeland House

Copeland House may refer to:
* Henry Copeland House, Pleasant Grove, Arkansas, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Stone County, Arkansas
* Wesley Copeland House, Timbo, Arkansas, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Stone County, Arkansas
* William and Ann Copeland Jr. House, Shiloh, Georgia, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Harris County, Georgia
* George Copeland House, Davenport, Iowa, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Scott County, Iowa
* Samuel Copeland House, Worcester, Massachusetts, listed on the NRHP in Massachusetts
* Copeland House (Ehrhardt, South Carolina), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Bamberg County, South Carolina
* Williams-Ball-Copeland House, Laurens, South Carolina, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Laurens County, South Carolina
* Copeland House (Parksville, Tennessee), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Polk County, Tennessee
* Austin Copeland House I, Houston, Texas, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Harris County, Texas
* Austin Copeland House II, Houston, Texas, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Harris County, Texas
# Julie Theriot

Julie A. Theriot (born 1967) is a cell biologist, who studies the molecular mechanics and dynamics of cell movement and organization. Her work spans many fields from microbiology to biophysics, and lab studies eukaryotic cell motility as well as the hijacking of the cytoskeleton by intracellular parasites like listeria. She has also published work that describes the mechanisms of Galvanotaxis in vertebrate cells. She is a professor at the University of Washington, Department of Biology, a continuing Howard Hughes Medical Institute (HHMI) Investigator, and Chief Scientist at the Allen Institute for Cell Science. She was previously a professor at the Stanford University School of Medicine, and before that, she was a Predoctoral Fellow and Investigator at HHMI. She was also a fellow at the Whitehead Institute for Biomedical Research.
She graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology with a B.S. in Biology and Physics in 1988, and from the University of California, San Francisco, with a Ph.D. in Cell Biology in 1993. Her work has investigated bacterial infections, such as Shigella, and Listeria.

## Awards

* 2004 MacArthur Fellows Program
* 2019 Keith R. Porter Lecture
* 2021 Member of the U. S. National Academy of Sciences.

## Works

* "Mechanism for cell shapeliness decoded from fish scales", Nature 453, xi (22 May 2008)
* Physical biology of the cell, Authors Rob Phillips, Janè Kondev, Julie Theriot, Garland Science, 2008, ISBN 978-0-8153-4163-5
* "Bacterial Manipulation of the Host Cell Cytoskeleton", Cellular microbiology, Editor Pascale Cossart, ASM Press, 2005, ISBN 978-1-55581-302-4
* "Movement of Bacterial Pathogens Driven by Actin Polymerization", Motion analysis of living cells, Editors David R. Soll, Deborah Wessels, Wiley-IEEE, 1998, ISBN 978-0-471-15915-5
# Los negocios de mamá

Los negocios de mamá is a Spanish comedy television series starring Rocío Dúrcal and José Sancho and directed by Luis Sanz. It aired in 1997 on La Primera.

## Premise

The storyline focuses on Ana (Rocío Dúrcal), a pro-business entrepreneur and mother of three children (played by María Adánez, Fernando Cuesta and Zoe Berriatúa), who decides to set up her own business, the clothing shop 'Ana Suma y Sigue'. Her husband (played by José Sancho) was a progressive of the generation of '68.

## Cast

* Rocío Dúrcal as Ana
* José Sancho as Ernesto
* María Adánez as Sandra
* Zoe Berriatúa [ca] as Félix
* Fernando García Cuesta as Armando
* Juan José Artero as Ismael
* María Luisa San José [es] as Paloma
* Nicolás Dueñas as Castillo
* María Pujalte as Lucrecia
* Alicia Hermida as Enriqueta
* Luis Perezagua as Estanislao

## Production and release

Produced by Televisión Española (TVE) and Videozapping, directed by Luis Sanz, and filmed at the TVE's studios in Prado del Rey, the series premiered on 7 April 1997 on La Primera. The first seven episodes aired averaged 2,900,000 viewers and a 16.9% audience share. Unable to overcome the viewership figures of its prime time rival Querido maestro, the series was cancelled after the 7th episode (aired on 19 May 1997), earned a 15.1% audience share. The network decided to not air six completed episodes. The episodes had a running time of around 50 minutes.
# William Robert Ogilvie-Grant

William Robert Ogilvie-Grant (25 March 1863 – 26 July 1924) was a Scottish ornithologist.

## Early life and education

Grant was born on 25 March 1863 as the second son of Capt. the Hon. George Henry Essex Ogilvy-Grant, of Easter Elchies, Craigellachie, Scotland, of the 42nd Highlanders, sixth son of Francis Ogilvy-Grant, 6th Earl of Seafield, and daughter of Sir William Gordon-Cumming, 2nd Baronet. Ogilvie-Grant was educated at Fettes College, Edinburgh, where he studied zoology and anatomy. He also studied at Cargilfield Preparatory School.

## Career

In 1882 he became an Assistant at the Natural History Museum. He studied ichthyology under Albert C. L. G. Günther, and in 1885 he was put in temporary charge of the Ornithological Section under Richard Bowdler Sharpe's visit to India. He remained in that department, eventually becoming Curator of Birds from 1909 to 1918.
He also succeeded Bowdler Sharpe as editor of the Bulletin of the British Ornithologists' Club, a post he held from 1904 to 1914.
Ogilvie-Grant made many collecting trips, especially to Socotra, Madeira, and the Canary Islands.

## Taxon described by him

* See Category:Taxa named by William Robert Ogilvie-Grant

## Taxon named in his honor

* Ogilvie-Grant is commemorated in the scientific name of a species of gecko, Hemidactylus granti, which is endemic to Socotra.
* The Banso double-spurred francolin bird Pternistis bicalcaratus Ogilvygranti (Bannerman 1922) is named after him.

## Personal life

Ogilvie-Grant married Maud Louisa, daughter of Admiral Mark Robert Pechell; they had a son and three daughters. His son Mark Ogilvie-Grant was a diplomat and botanist.
# Journey into Fear

Journey into Fear may refer to:
* Journey into Fear (novel), a 1940 British spy novel by Eric Ambler
* Journey into Fear (1943 film), a 1943 American film based on the novel
* Journey into Fear (1975 film), a 1975 Canadian film based on the novel
* Journey Into Fear, a 1966 television show based on the novel. It only aired 1 episode.
# Holy Trinity Church, Winchester

Holy Trinity Church, Winchester is a Church of England parish church in Winchester, in Hampshire, England.

## History

Holy Trinity is a Commissioners' church, one of many built with money voted by Parliament as a result of the Church Building Acts of 1818 and 1824. The Second Parliamentary Grant, provided by the Church Building Act 1824, gave £300 towards the building of Holy Trinity Church.
On 14 January 1974, the church was designated a grade II* listed building.

### Present day

Holy Trinity Church stands in the Catholic tradition of the Church of England. The parish has passed resolutions to reject the ordination of women, and is a member of Forward in Faith and The Society. The parish receives alternative episcopal oversight from the Bishop of Richborough (currently Norman Banks).
# Vittoria, Sicily

Vittoria (Italian pronunciation:) is a town and comune in the province of Ragusa, Sicily, southern Italy. With its 64,212 inhabitants, Vittoria is the second most populated municipality of the province after Ragusa.

## History

Vittoria is the youngest town in the province and it presents a modern checkerboard structure, with wide and straight streets. The town's womenfolk are known to still do intricate embroideries, first adopted during the period of Arab rule in Sicily.

## Geography

The town was founded on a very fertile valley known as "Boscopiano". On the south of the city there is the "natural reserve of Aleppo pines" (Riserva naturale del Pino d'Aleppo). The coastlines along the sea are low and sandy with rare rocks. The highest point, though poorly mountainous, is Mount Calvo (250 meters). Vittoria is located between the municipalities of Acate and Ragusa, while the hillside is bordered by the towns of Comiso and Chiaramonte Gulfi. It is located 27 km from Ragusa and Gela, 108 km from Siracusa and 131 km from Catania. Vittoria has an altitude of 168 meters s.l.m. and an area of 181.31 km$^2$. Its only hamlet (frazione) is the seaside locality of Scoglitti. However, in addition to the urban area, it has 45 different contrade.

### Climate

The climate is typically Mediterranean, though slightly higher temperatures are usually recorded when compared to other municipalities in the area, due to the fact the city sits at a lower elevation. The coldest month of the year is January and the hottest July and August.

## Economy

Vittoria is an important area in south-eastern Sicily, between the Hyblean plateau and the sea famous for cultivating Nero d’Avola and Frappato - two types of wine grapes destined for very important wines such as Cerasuolo di Vittoria DOCG. The city of Vittoria is home to the largest fruit and vegetable markets in Italy, and is the most important in Europe for tomatoes.

## Twin towns — sister cities

Vittoria is twinned with:
* Mátészalka, Hungary
* Siġġiewi, Malta
# Copeland House (Parksville, Tennessee)

The Copland House, also known as the Winston Cloud House, is a historic house in Polk County, Tennessee near Parksville.

## History

The house was built in 1869 for Dr. Warren Jones Copeland, his wife Onie McClary Pendergrass, the widow of Dr. N. Pendergrass, and their children. Copeland was a physician and Master Mason who served in the Tennessee General Assembly in 1865. It remained in the Copeland family until 1936 when his son, Flint Da Costa Copeland, sold it to Winston Cloud, a farmer.
As of 1983, the house and its setting, on the edge of the Great Smoky Mountains, were much as they were one hundred years before. It was deemed to be "an excellent example of an old homestead from the post-[Civil-]war period."

## Architectural significance

The house was designed in the Italianate architectural style. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since April 5, 1984.
# Junkerdal

Junkerdal is a village in the Øvre Saltdal area in Saltdal Municipality in Nordland county, Norway, just south of the Junkerdal National Park. The village is located at the innermost part of the Junkerdalen valley, around 33 kilometres (21 mi) south of the municipal center, Rognan. In 2016, the village area and surroundings had a population of 70.