OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wan Pipel

Wan Pipel (English: One People) is a 1976 Surinamese-Dutch drama film directed by Pim de la Parra. The screenplay was written by Rudi Kross and Lou Lichtveld. The leading roles are played by Borger Breeveld, Diana Gangaram Panday, and Willeke van Ammelrooy.
The film, produced by Wim Verstappen, was the first Surinamese film after independence. The budget was far exceeded and the expected visitor numbers were far from being achieved. The argument that as a result, between 'Pim and Wim' was meant the end for "Scorpio Films".

## Plot

Roy (Borger Breeveld) is an Afro-Surinamese man who studies in the Netherlands. He is recalled by telegram to Suriname because his mother is dying. His Dutch girlfriend Karina (Willeke van Ammelrooy) lends him money for a plane ticket. Back in his homeland, Roy soon becomes obsessed with his own country and its culture. When he falls for an Indo-Surinamese Hindu nurse, Rubia (Diana Gangaram Panday), the conservative Hindu and Black communities are in revolt. Roy will not return to the Netherlands to finish his studies, even if Karina comes to pick him up. His duty is in Suriname, he says.

## Cast

* Borger Breeveld - Roy
* Diana Gangaram Panday - Rubia
* Willeke van Ammelrooy - Karina
* Emanuel van Gonter - Roy's father
* Ro Jackson-Breeveld - Roy's mother
* Sieuwpal Soekhlall - Rubia's father
* Bhagwandei Mokkumsingh - Rubia's mother
* Djardj Soekhlall - Rubia's brother
* Paragh Chotkan - Rubia's grandfather
* Etwarie Ramdin-Jhawnie - Rubia's grandmother
* Asha Bharosa - Rooshni
* Ruben Jitan - Rooshni's bridegroom
* Henk Gopali - Rubia's cousin
* J. Madho - Pandit
* Joyce Mungroo-Ooft - Henna
* Ruud Mungroo - Norman
* Grace Calor-Ooft - Carla
* Otto Sterman - Mr. Frenkel
# Hymenobolus

Hymenobolus is a genus of fungi in the Helotiales order. The relationship of this taxon to other taxa within the order is unknown (incertae sedis), and it has not yet been placed with certainty into any family.
# Gmina Pozezdrze

Gmina Pozezdrze is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Węgorzewo County, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. Its seat is the village of Pozezdrze, which lies approximately 11 kilometres (7 mi) south-east of Węgorzewo and 98 km (61 mi) north-east of the regional capital Olsztyn.
The gmina covers an area of 177.3 square kilometres (68.5 sq mi). As of 2006 its total population is 3,498.

## Villages

Gmina Pozezdrze contains the villages and settlements of Dziaduszyn, Gębałka, Harsz, Jakunówko, Kolonia Pozezdrze, Krzywińskie, Kuty, Nowy Harsz, Okowizna, Pieczarki, Piłaki Wielkie, Pozezdrze, Przerwanki, Przytuły, Radziszewo, Sapieniec, Stręgielek and Wyłudy.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Pozezdrze is bordered by the gminas of Banie Mazurskie, Budry, Giżycko, Kruklanki and Węgorzewo.
# CXH

CXH may refer to:
* Charing Cross Hospital in London, UK
* China Xinhua Airlines, the ICAO airline code
* Vancouver Harbour Water Airport, the IATA airport code
* Chloe x Halle, American R&B duo
* Chuzhou railway station, China Railway telegraph code CXH
# Darwin Glacier (California)

Darwin Glacier is a mountain glacier located on the north side of Mount Darwin in the Sierra Nevada, California. The glacier is located in Kings Canyon National Park. The glacier inherited its name from Mount Darwin, named for Charles Robert Darwin. In 2004, a study found that since 1900, Darwin Glacier had lost half its surface area.
# Dark Remains

Dark Remains 2005 American horror film written and directed by Brian Avenet-Bradley. It stars Greg Thompson, Cheri Christian, and Scott Hodges. A couple believes their dead daughter may be trying to contact them.

## Plot

After their daughter Emma dies, Julie and Allen Pyke move to a rural area. In photographs Julie takes of it, she sees images of Emma, whom she believes may want to tell them something.

## Cast

* Greg Thompson as Allen Pyke
* Cheri Christian as Julie Pyke
* Scott Hodges as Jim Payne
* Jeff Evans as Sheriff Frank Hodges
* Rachel Jordan as Emma Pyke
* Michelle Kegley as Mrs. Payne
* Rachael Rollings as Rachel Roberts
* Karla Droege as Marianne Shore

## Release

Dark Remains was released on home video on December 26, 2006.

## Reception

Dennis Harvey of Variety called it "a genuinely creepy ghost story that packs maximum dread per reel". Bloody Disgusting rated it 4/5 stars and wrote: "All in all, unbelievable. Dark Remains is a suspense film the like of which hasn’t been released in a long time." Joshua Siebalt of Dread Central rated it 3.5/5 stars: "All in all, Dark Remains is a very solid ghost story with enough attention to detail and characterization to set it aside from its contemporaries."
Mitchell Wells of Horror Society wrote: "If you are a horror fan, I would really encourage you to watch it and see how the director is greatly influenced by old ghost films as well as new age ones." Mike Long of DVD Talk rated it 2.5/5 stars and wrote that though the films "contains some creepy moments", the film was often boring, confusing, or both.
It was awarded best picture at the 2005 Rhode Island International Horror Film Festival.
# Dark Regions Press

Dark Regions Press was an independent specialty publisher of horror, dark fiction, fantasy and science fiction, specializing in horror and dark fiction in business since 1985 founded by Joe Morey. They gained recognition around the world for their creative works in genre fiction and poetry. Dark Regions Press was awarded the Horror Writers Association 2010 Specialty Press Award and the Italian 2012 Black Spot Award for Excellence in a Foreign Publisher. They produced premium signed hardcover editions for collectors as well as quality trade paperbacks and ebook editions. Their books have received seven Bram Stoker Awards from the Horror Writers Association.
DRP published hundreds of authors, artists, and poets such as Clive Barker, Joe R. Lansdale, Santiago Caruso, Ramsey Campbell, Kevin J. Anderson, Vincent Chong, Bentley Little, Michael D. Resnick, Rick Hautala, Bruce Boston, Robert Frazier, W.H. Pugmire, Simon Strantzas, Jeffrey Thomas, Charlee Jacob, Richard Gavin, Tim Waggoner and hundreds more. Dark Regions Press created specialty books and creative projects for over twenty-nine years.
The press had staff throughout the United States working virtually but also had a localized office in Portland, Oregon from where they shipped their orders and maintained the primary components of the business.
Dark Regions Press staff, authors, artists and products have appeared in FANGORIA Magazine, Rue Morgue Magazine, Cemetery Dance Magazine, Dark Discoveries Magazine, Publishers Weekly, Kirkus Reviews, Booklist Online, LA Times, The Sunday Chicago Tribune, The Examiner, Playboy, Comic-Con, Wired, The Huffington Post, Horror World, Barnes & Noble, Amazon, iBooks, Sony Reader store and many other publications and vendors.
As of July 17, 2024 the company website has been down and the owner has been incommunicado.

## List of Authors

* Michael A. Arnzen
* Allyson Bird
* Clive Barker
* Robert Borski
* Bruce Boston
* Ramsey Campbell
* Mort Castle
* James Chambers
* G.O. Clark
* Christopher Conlon
* Gary William Crawford
* James Dorr
* David Dunwoody
* Gabrielle Faust
* Janet Fox
* Robert Frazier
* Jim Gavin
* Richard Gavin
* Rick Hautala
* Angeline Hawkes
* C.J. Henderson
* Brian A. Hopkins
* Sarah A. Hoyt
* Charlee Jacob
* Julia Jeffrey
* Shaun Jeffrey
* Michael Kelly
* Caitlín R. Kiernan
* Joe R. Lansdale
* Mary Soon Lee
* Michael McBride
* Daniel McGachey
* Joe McKinney
* Gary McMahon
* William Meikle
* Paul Melniczek
* Wayne Miller
* Tom Moran
* Gene O'Neill
* Scott Nicholson
* Weston Ochse
* William Ollie
* Jeffrey Osier
* Tom Piccirilli
* W.H. Pugmire
* Gina Ranalli
* Mike Resnick
* Tony Richards
* Gord Rollo
* Steven Savile
* David B. Silva
* Harry Shannon
* Marge Simon
* Dave Smeds
* Jeff Strand
* Simon Strantzas
* Jeffrey Thomas
* Scott Thomas
* Mary Turzillo
* Laura J. Underwood
* Steve Vernon
* Tim Waggoner
* Frank Walls
* Jason Whitley
* David Niall Wilson
# Dattu Phadkar

Dattatraya Gajanan "Dattu" Phadkar pronunciation (12 December 1925 – 17 March 1985) was an all-rounder who represented India in Test cricket.
Phadkar was an attacking middle order batsman, a medium pace bowler who could swing the ball both ways and extract life from the wicket, and usually fielded in the slips. He was one of the cricketing heart-throbs of his day.
Phadkar was educated in Bombay in the Robert Money High School and took a B.A. degree from Elphinstone College. At the age of 10, he scored 156 in an inter-school match. He represented Bombay University at cricket between 1941/42 and 1946/47. On his collegiate debut, he hit 274, which was then a record. He underwent training at Alf Gover's cricket school.
Picked for the Indian tour of Australia in 1947/48, Phadkar shone more with the bat than the ball. On his debut on a difficult wicket at Sydney he hit 51 while batting at eight and took 3 for 14. Promoted to No.6, he scored 123 at Adelaide and added a record 188 for the sixth wicket with Vijay Hazare. Phadkar went on to top the batting averages and scored at least a fifty in all the four Tests that he played.
Next year against West Indies at Madras, Phadkar took 7 for 159 which remained his best figures in Tests. But his efforts at bowling bouncers in this match led to the West Indian bowlers reacting in kind and the defeat of India. In the exciting last Test where India needed 361 and ended up six runs short, Phadkar hit 37 not out.
His other major innings was 115 against England in 1951/52. When India lost disastrously in England in 1952, he was one of the few players to come out with some credit. At Headingley where India lost the first four wickets before scoring a run, Phadkar and Hazare added 105 for the sixth wicket.
Phadkar played in 13 unofficial Tests. He played all the ten Tests against the touring Commonwealth teams in 1949/50 and 1950/51. In the former series where India used four captains, Phadkar led the team in the final Test.
He made his first class debut at the age of 17 and went on to captain Bombay in 1950/51. Against Maharashtra in 1948/49 – a match in which 2376 runs were scored – he hit 131 and 160, and took 3/142 and 3/168. His highest first class score was 217 scored against Maharashtra in 1950/51 out of a Bombay total of 725 for 8. He played in the Lancashire League for Nelson, and for Rochdale in the Central Lancashire League.
He was a national selector in the 1970s. MCC made him a life member in 1968. He worked for Tata & Sons in Bombay and also for the Railways. Suhas Phadkar, Dattu's brother's son, later played cricket for Vidarbha and captained the team in the 1980s.
After retirement he ran a kindergarten school with his wife in Behala, Calcutta, called Sunny Preparatory School. His death was due to a brain illness.
# Database of Salon Artists

The Database of Salon Artists is a resource listing every submission to the Paris Salon between 1827 and 1850, using information derived from the original Salon registers now held in the Archives des Musées Nationaux, part of the Service des Bibliothèques, des Archives et de la Documentation Générale des Musées de France. Launched in March 2014, it lists over 80,000 entries of all types (painting, sculpture, engraving, lithography, etc.) while recording the exhibition record of every artist submitting work to the Salon. It also includes biographical information for the majority of these artists, such as birthplace, birthdate and artistic education.
The Database was developed as part of the AHRC-funded research project 'Painting for the Salon? The French State, Artists and Academy, 1830-1852' at the University of Exeter. The Database is also accessible via the website of the Archives des Musées Nationaux (AMN), based in the Louvre Palace.
# Dave Scott

Dave Scott may refer to:
* Dave Scott (choreographer) (born 1974), American hip-hop dance teacher, choreographer and talent developer
* Dave Scott (triathlete) (born 1954), American triathlete
* Dave Scott (American football) (born 1953), American football player
# David Cane

David Cane may refer to:
* David E. Cane, American biological chemist
* David Cane (footballer), see 2011–12 Scottish Cup
# David Lee Child

David Lee Child (July 8, 1794 – September 18, 1874) was an American journalist, best known for the independence of his character, and the boldness with which he denounced social wrongs and abuses. He worked closely with his wife, Lydia Maria Child.

## Early life and education

Child was born in West Boylston, Massachusetts, on July 8, 1794, and graduated from Harvard in 1817.

## Career

Child worked for some time as the sub-master of the Boston Latin School. He was secretary of legation in Lisbon about 1820, and subsequently fought in Spain, “defending what he considered the cause of freedom against her French invaders.” Returning to the United States in 1824, he began in 1825 to study law with his uncle, Tyler Bigelow, in Watertown, Massachusetts, and was admitted to the bar. He went to Belgium in 1836 to study the beet sugar industry, and afterward received a silver medal for the first manufacture of the sugar in the United States.
Child edited the Massachusetts Journal, about 1830, and while a member of the legislature denounced the annexation of Texas, afterward publishing a pamphlet on the subject, entitled Naboth's Vineyard. He was an early member of the anti-slavery society, and in 1832 addressed a series of letters on slavery and the slave trade to Edward S. Abdy, an English philanthropist. He also published ten articles on the same subject (Philadelphia, 1836). During a visit to Paris in 1837 he addressed an elaborate memoir to the Société pour l'abolition d'esclavage, and sent a paper on the same subject to the editor of the Eclectic Review in London. John Quincy Adams was much indebted to Child's facts and arguments in the speeches that he delivered in congress on the Texan question.

## Writings

* The Taking of Naboth's Vineyard OCLC 457657810
* The Texan Revolution, ISBN 9781275767973, OCLC 982179493
* Child, David Lee (1861). Rights and duties of the United States relative to slavery under the laws of war: No military power to return any slave. "Contraband of war" inapplicable between the United States and their insurgent enemies. R. F. Wallcut.
* Child, David Lee (1840). The Culture of the Beet, and Manufacture of Beet Sugar. Weeks, Jordan & Company.
* Child, David Lee (1826). An Oration Pronounced before the Republicans of Boston, July 4, 1826, the Fiftieth Anniversary of American Independence. Boston.

## Later life and death

Child died in Wayland, Massachusetts, on September 18, 1874, of natural causes.

## Personal life

With his wife, novelist Lydia Maria Child, Child edited the Anti-Slavery Standard in New York in 1843–1844.
# Khozraschet

Khozraschyot (Russian: хозрасчёт, IPA:; short for хозяйственный расчёт khoziaistvennyi raschyot, 'economic accounting') was an attempt to introduce capitalist concepts of profit and profit center into the planned economy of the Soviet Union. Khozraschyot introduced a certain degree of independence of enterprises (which continued to be state-owned and subject to state control) and allowed for self-management and self-financing within the framework of prices set by the Soviet government.

## Meaning

The term has often been translated as cost accounting, a term more commonly used for management approaches in a free market economy. It has also been conflated with other concepts: self-financing, cost-effectiveness (самоокупаемость; samookupaemost), and self-management (самоуправление; samoupravlenie) introduced in state-owned enterprises in the 1980s.
As defined in the Soviet Encyclopedic Dictionary:
   Khozraschyot is a method of the planned running of an economic unit (i.e., of a business, in Western terms) based on the confrontation of the expenses incurred in production with the production output, on the compensation of expenses with the income.

## History

Khozraschyot introduced the necessity of accountability and profitability, as well as motivation for economical expenditures. The concept was introduced during Lenin's New Economic Policy (NEP) period. However, the concept of "profitability" often favoured light industry over heavy industry, which was sometimes deemed to have "poor profitability." Since the development of heavy industry and capital goods was a priority for the rapid modernisation of the Soviet Union, by the end of the 1920s, the notion of economic profitability was subordinated to the requirements of an economic plan. This plan was heavily influenced by political decisions, with its "control figures" becoming obligatory targets within the framework of the Five-Year Plans.
The concept re-emerged during the 1965 Soviet economic reform ("Kosygin's reform") and was further emphasised in the late 1980s during perestroika, when it also included workers' self-management. A tentative step towards private activity occurred in 1986 with a law allowing private management of a few handicraft and service businesses, which involved unpaid and family labour, strict state controls, and high tax rates of 65% (later reduced in 1988).
# Kruszyniany Mosque

Kruszyniany Mosque is a wooden mosque located in the village of Kruszyniany, in Podlaskie Voivodeship, Poland. The building is the oldest Lipka Tatar mosque in Poland, built on the plan of a rectangle, in specifications of 10 by 13 metres.

## History

The village of Kruszyniany was assigned by King John III Sobieski to the Tatars who had participated on the side of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth in the war against the Ottoman Empire. After the Lipka Tatar populace settled in the area, the Tatars built the mosque, which was first mentioned in a document dating back to 1717. The present mosque was most likely built in the second half of the eighteenth-century, or in the first half of the nineteenth-century (the exact date of construction of the building is unknown), on the site of the former mosque. In 1846, the building underwent renovation, information about which is found on a stone plaque, next to the women's entrance.
After World War II, the area was settled by repatriates and Muslims from modern-day Belarus. In 2008, with funding provided by the Ministry of Culture and National Heritage, the wooden building was fitted with a safety system.
Kruszyniany village was designated one of Poland's official national Historic Monuments (Pomnik historii) on November 20, 2012. Its listing is maintained by the National Heritage Board of Poland. In June 2014 the mosque was vandalized with abusive graffiti by unknown hooligans.

## Architecture

In its shape, the building resembles nearby wooden churches with two towers. It is built in the shape of a rectangle of 10 by 13 meters. On the inside and outside it is covered with wooden panels painted dark green (green is the color of Islam). On the north side, the building is decorated with two towers similarly covered with wood. On the ridge of the roof stands a third tower, windowless and smaller than the others; it is somewhat closer to the mihrab (the niche in the wall indicating the direction of Mecca). The roof of each large tower, and that of the small tower, is shaped like a flattened helmet, with a crescent moon atop a point at the center. The roof of the main part of the building is covered with shingles.
The interior is divided into two sections, one for women and the other for men. The women's entrance is placed along the building's main axis. Above it is a triangular tympanum, on whose sides are the two towers. The men's entrance is on the side. The women's section is substantially smaller than the men's prayer hall and is separated from the men's section by a wooden partition, from which, at the height of about 1 meter, a section running the length of the room is cut out and covered by a transparent white curtain. In the wall at the front of the men's prayer hall, pointing southeast toward the Mecca, is a small niche, the mihrab, in which the sacred books are kept.
The interior is decorated with rugs, and the walls are decorated with calligraphic quotes from the Quran.

### Gallery

* The side of the mosque, with the men's entrance
* The minbar and mihrab
* The decorations atop the minbar
* The wall dividing the men's and women's sections
# Bennet Wong

Bennet Randall Wong (July 16, 1930 – September 25, 2013), was a Canadian psychiatrist, author and lecturer who co-founded the Haven Institute (Gabriola Island, Canada), a residential experiential learning centre on the west coast of Canada, with Jock McKeen. His writings focused on mental illness, group psychotherapy, humanistic psychology and personal growth.

## Education and honours

* M.D. University of Alberta, 1955
* Postgraduate Training in Psychiatry, Menninger Clinic and School of Psychiatry, Topeka, Kansas, 1956–61
* F.R.C.P.(c), Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada 1973
* Doctor of Letters (honoris causa), Vancouver Island University 2012

## Career
### Individual career

Wong was clinical director at the Winfield State Hospital in Winfield, Kansas, from 1957 to 1959. He then practised adolescent psychiatry in Vancouver, B.C., from 1961 until 1975. Wong was an early adopter of the encounter group process. During the late 1960s, he offered media comments on youth, including hosting a national television forum on youth on CBC-TV He discussed many issues with Canada's former Minister of Health and Welfare, Judy Lamarsh, and television journalist (and later Canadian senator) Laurier Lapierre. Throughout his career, he has been an advocate of humanistic approaches to dealing with children, adolescents and families. He incorporated the mind-body approaches of Wilhelm Reich into his work, as well as the perspectives of existential therapy. Wong was a member of the Board of Directors of Moffat Communications Ltd. for twenty-five years (1973–1999). He has been noted in Who's Who in Canada. Wong was appointed as Visiting Professor of Humanistic Psychology at Hua Wei University in Shen Zhen, China, in 2007.

### Partnership with Jock McKeen

After working in individual practices in Vancouver, B.C. (McKeen in acupuncture and Wong in adolescent psychiatry), they left private practice in 1975 to conduct residential growth groups at the Cold Mountain Institute on Cortes Island, British Columbia. After the demise of the Cold Mountain Institute in 1980, Wong and McKeen helped to establish the Cortes Centre for Human Development, and conducted seminars organized by this nonprofit society until 1983, when they co-founded The Haven Institute. Wong and McKeen challenge the traditional medical model, encouraging physicians to be less objectifying, to develop more self-awareness and adopt a more holistic approach to patient care. Wong and McKeen have taught this integrative approach in Canada, U.S.A., China, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Malaysia, Singapore, and Thailand as well as countries in Europe, South America, Africa and the Middle East.

### Establishment of the Haven Institute

Wong and McKeen founded The Haven Institute in 1983, a residential experiential learning school on Gabriola Island, B.C., and were active in its development until 2004, when ownership was passed to The Haven Foundation. Both men were appointed Emeritus Faculty of The Haven Institute. They were both given honorary doctorates by Vancouver Island University for their work in establishing the Haven Institute (Gabriola Island, Canada).