OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anyiko Owoko

Anyiko Owoko is a Kenyan entertainment and music publicist was the publicist of Sauti Sol and Coke Studio Africa. She was also a music and events curator and an arts and culture writer for Nation Media.

## Early life and education

Anyiko studied journalism and mass communication at The University of Nairobi.

## Career

From 2012 to 2018, Owoko worked as a publicist for Sauti Sol.
From 2015 to 2019, Owoko held the position of Entertainment and Music Publicist for Coke Studio Africa.

## Personal life

In 2019, Anyiko married Tomas Maule in a traditional wedding ceremony in Molo, Nakuru County. The event also doubled as a dowry paying ceremony.
# Route IR1

The IR1 or Inter-Regional Highway 1 is a highway in Ghana that begins at Mankessim in the Central Region and runs through Agona Swedru and Nsawam to Aburi. It runs parallel to the N1 between the Central and Eastern regions, and has a total distance of 142 kilometers (88.23 miles). The route runs through the Central, Greater Accra and Eastern regions of Ghana.
The IR1 links the N1 in the Central region to the N6 in Eastern region.

## Route

Major towns and cities along the route of the IR1 include Mankessim, Agona Swedru, Nsawam, and Aburi.

### Central Region

The IR1 begins as the Mankessim-Ajumako road in Mankessim, where it connects with the N1. It heads northwards from the N1. Shortly after it leaves the N1, it intersects the R80. It continues through Esiam to Ajumako. It then continues northeast to Bobikuma. The highway then proceeds eastwards to Agona Swedru where it has an intersection with the R62 which is in a north-south direction. It then turns northeast heading through Kwanyako and Bawjiasi before leaving the Central Region after Nsuobri.

### Greater Accra Region

The IR1 has a short route through the Greater Accra Region. It enters from Nsuobri, heading northwards through Danso before leaving the region.

### Eastern Region

From Danso in the Greater Accra Region, the IR1 continues northeast into the Eastern Region to Adeiso. It turns east through Nsawam where it intersects the N6 and then goes on to Aburi where it meets the N4 near the Aburi Botanical Gardens.
# Brachypodella

Brachypodella is a genus of gastropods belonging to the family Urocoptidae.
The species of this genus are found in Northern and Central America.

## Species

Species:
* Brachypodella antiperversa (Férussac, 1832)
* Brachypodella bourguignatiana (Ancey, 1886)
* Brachypodella britoi Ferreira & Coelho, 1971
# Derecik, Mustafakemalpaşa

Derecik is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Mustafakemalpaşa, Bursa Province in Turkey. Its population is 257 (2022).
# Arnold (crater)

Arnold is a lunar impact crater that is located in the north-northeastern part of the visible Moon, near the lunar limb. This location gives the crater a notably oval appearance due to foreshortening, although the formation is actually relatively round. It lies to the northeast of the Mare Frigoris, to the north of the crater Democritus. West of Arnold is the smaller crater Moigno.
The ancient rim of Arnold has been worn and rounded by ages of subsequent bombardment. There is a gap in the wall to the southwest, marked by the tiny crater Arnold J, and the wall is relatively low along the eastern edge. The northern half of the rim is the most intact, particularly to the northeast where is joins the satellite crater Arnold A.
The inner floor of Arnold crater has been resurfaced by lava, and is relatively flat except for a number of tiny craterlets. The most notable crater in the interior is Arnold F, in the northwest section. If the crater once possessed a central peak, no sign of this feature now remains.

## Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Arnold.
| Arnold | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter |
| A | 68.8° N | 39.8° E | 57 km |
| E | 71.6° N | 38.3° E | 32 km |
| F | 67.5° N | 35.2° E | 10 km |
| G | 67.3° N | 31.4° E | 11 km |
| H | 72.6° N | 45.3° E | 13 km |
| J | 65.9° N | 33.7° E | 6 km |
| K | 70.8° N | 42.8° E | 29 km |
| L | 70.2° N | 36.1° E | 33 km |
| M | 68.3° N | 43.6° E | 7 km |
| N | 70.2° N | 41.9° E | 18 km |
# Duquesne Athletic Club

The Duquesne Athletic Club professional ice hockey team, based in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, played for only one season in 1908–09. It won the final championship of the Western Pennsylvania Hockey League (WPHL).

## History

The Duquesne Athletic Club (DAC) was established in 1908 in a new building leased from steel and real estate magnate Henry Phipps. Located on Duquesne Way in downtown Pittsburgh, the building featured a swimming pool, a gymnasium and Turkish baths. The new club promised to support a variety of sports and teams, including a WPHL ice hockey team to be "composed of stars". The hockey team took the place in the league vacated by the defunct Pittsburgh Pirates.
The club secured Alf Smith, former Ottawa Silver Seven star who began his professional career with the Pittsburgh Athletic Club, to captain the team and choose its players. Though unable to retain Smith for more than a small part of the season, the DAC finished with a 10–4–1 record to win the league title. The championship came down to the last game of the season in which Duquesne beat the Pittsburgh Bankers 4–2.
The Duquesne team existed only in the last season of the WPHL, a season during which many players in the league "jumped" their contracts for better offers from Canadian clubs. Such desertions depleted the league's rosters and forced the mid-season disbandment of one Pittsburgh team, the Lyceum, whose remaining players were distributed to the league's three remaining teams. The official WPHL referee, Roy Schooley, questioned whether the DAC would have won the title had all of the teams that started the season finished intact, but praised Duquesne's performance, saying that "after the making over process they played earnestly, consistently, and at times brilliantly". Schooley gave special credit for the team's success to players Harry McRobie (who finished the season as captain), Tom Westwick, Joe Dennison, and Ray Robinson, the last of whom Schooley called "by far the best left wing in the league".
McRobie, Westwick, and Dennison abandoned the team in early January for the St. Catharines Pros of the Ontario Professional Hockey League, but after only a few days there, reconsidered and came back to the DAC. The Duquesne team was from then on nicknamed the "Prodigals", referencing the biblical Parable of the Prodigal Son.
References to uniform color are in reports of a game played December 19, 1908: The team was referred to in one newspaper as the "brown and white artists" and in another as the "maroon jersey wearers".
# Manana Doijashvili

Manana Doijashvili, OSI (Georgian: მანანა დოიჯაშვილი; 5 November 1947 – 17 January 2023) was a Georgian pianist and professor of piano.
She was trained at the Tbilisi State Conservatory under Tengiz Amirejibi. She won prizes at the 1970 Enescu (Bucharest) and the 1974 Smetana (Plzeň) competitions, and ranked 6th at the inaugural edition of the Sydney Competition.
From 2000 to 2012, Doijashvili was the rector of the Tbilisi State Conservatory, and the founder of the Tbilisi International Piano Competition. She had been named a People's Artist of Georgia was awarded the Order of the Star of Italy in 2010. She had been awarded the Zakharia Paliashvili prize (2003) and the Russian Performing Art Fund prize (2004).
Doijashvili served on the Jury of numerous other piano competitions, including the Aram Khachaturian competition, the Rhodes international piano competition, the Sydney competition, the Busoni competition, and the Horovitz competition.
Doijashvili died on 17 January 2023, at the age of 75.
# Nottinghamshire sex abuse allegations

Nottinghamshire sex abuse allegations are centred on claims made by children in care homes and foster care. Since 2010 Nottinghamshire Police have started three operations to study historic child abuse in Nottingham and Nottinghamshire, England. The Independent Inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse will look into any institutional failures to protect children in council care.

## History

In 2010, police began to receive allegations of historic sexual abuse in Nottinghamshire children's homes. One of the first reports was from Melanie Shaw who claimed that she had been subjected to sexual abuse at Beechwood children's home in Nottingham. Shaw claimed that she had been raped and physically and sexually abused. She also claimed that a member of staff had threatened to kill her and that he told her that he had already murdered two children and buried them in the grounds of Beechwood. No charges have been brought against the people identified by Shaw. A statement from the police reads: "Unfortunately, it was determined that the evidential test was not passed and, as such, no prosecutions brought. Our enquiries have also not identified any unaccounted-for people at Beechwood Children’s Home. Searches were carried out at Beechwood in February 2012".
Shaw is not the only complainant. Over 80 other people have made allegations of abuse and nearly half of them claim that they were abused at Beechwood. There have been some prosecutions. In 2016, a residential social worker was sentenced to 20 years imprisonment after being found guilty of 17 offences at Beechwood, which took place between 1981 and 1985. In 2017, a former residential worker at Beechwood was found guilty of two charges of indecent assault on a child and two charges of indecency with a child. These offences were committed in the late 1970s.
On 31 July 2019, the Independent Inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse published its report into historical abuse in Nottinghamshire. It concluded that there was widespread sexual abuse of children during the 1970s, 1980s and 1990s, and that Nottingham City Council, Nottinghamshire County Council, and Nottinghamshire Police had failed the victims.
# Constantino da Vaprio

Constantino da Vaprio (active 1453 - 1482) was an Italian painter of the Renaissance period.

## Biography

He was born to a Giovanni from a family known also as degli Zenoni (or Zenone), originally from Vaprio d'Adda. Sources state Costantino was either born in Milan or Pavia
In 1453, he is documented as being patronized by the Duke Francesco Sforza. He is documented in 1461 as painting for the Pavia Cathedral. In 1475, he appears to share lodgings with Giacomino Vismara, Bonifacio Bembo, and Zanetto Bugatto in the parish of Santa Maria in Pertica, Pavia. Circa 1477, he was working with Vismara, Bembo and Vincenzo Foppa for a large ancona (no longer extant) to be placed in the chapel of the Castello Visconteo. Few works attributed to Costantino remain: including fragments of frescos from the church of Santa Chiara of Milan, and a Saint Monk in the Civic Museum of Lodi.
# Saline Island

Saline Island is a small, 64 acre islet between Grenada and Carriacou (Grenadines). It is located next to Frigate Island. There is a single watchman living in a 2 bedroom house. The island contains a large salt pond and has a wildlife population consisting of wild goats, sea turtles, and birds. The remains of an ancient lime kiln are also on the island.
# Apartment (Kate Miller-Heidke song)

"Apartment" is the debut single by Australian singer Kate Miller-Heidke, released on 2006 as the lead single from Miller-Heike's third EP Circular Breathing. The song was supported by Triple J.
At the inaugural Queensland Music Awards in 2006, the song won Best Pop.
# Roslyn Overbridge

The Roslyn Overbridge (also known as Roslyn Bridge or Highgate Bridge) is a landmark in the New Zealand city of Dunedin. Located 2.5 kilometres (1.6 mi) northwest of the city's centre (The Octagon), it allows for the passage of the arterial Upper Stuart Street under Highgate, the main suburban road which runs along the ridge of hills which surrounds the city centre.
The bridge, constructed in 1954 consists of a single arch, and lies at the heart of one of the city's more complex interchanges. The suburb of Roslyn lies on and around Highgate on either side of the bridge, with its main shopping area being immediately to the south.
The bridge is visible from much of Dunedin. Views across the central city and Otago Harbour to Otago Peninsula can be gained from the bridge.
# Matsudaira Tadaaki

Matsudaira Tadaaki (松平 忠明, 1583 – May 1, 1644) was a Japanese samurai of the Azuchi-Momoyama Period through early Edo period. He was a retainer and relative of the Tokugawa clan.

## Biography

Tadaaki was born in 1583, the fourth son of Okudaira Nobumasa, a senior Tokugawa retainer. His mother, Kamehime, was the eldest daughter of Tokugawa Ieyasu; this made Tadaaki Ieyasu's grandson. In 1588, Tadaaki was adopted by Ieyasu, and it was then that he assumed the Matsudaira surname. Following the death of his brother Matsudaira Ieharu in 1592, Tadaaki succeeded to his brother's family headship, receiving the fief of Nagane in Kōzuke Province, worth 7000 koku. He assumed the adult name of Kiyomasa, which he changed to Tadaaki in 1599, after receiving the tada (忠) character from Tokugawa Hidetada's name. In 1600, together with his father, Tadaaki sided with the Tokugawa forces at the Battle of Sekigahara.
In late 1602, Tadaaki received the fief of Tsukude, which increased his income by 10,000 koku and made him a daimyō with 17,000 koku of land. His income was raised again in 1610, when he was moved to the Ise-Kameyama Domain, worth some 50,000 koku. In 1614, he led the forces sent by the domains of Mino Province during the Sieges of Osaka.
For his service at Osaka, Tadaaki was given Osaka Castle. He was made daimyō of a domain within the provinces of Settsu and Kawachi worth 100,000 koku. For four years, Tadaaki primarily set about the rebuilding of his domain, but was soon moved once more: first to the Kōriyama Domain of Yamato Province (120,000 koku); then to Himeji in 1619 (180,000 koku). In his later years, Tadaaki assisted with the management of the fledgling Tokugawa Shogunate; he died at his estate in Edo in 1644.
His descendants had their holdings moved several times, and eventually became rulers of the Oshi Domain, where they remained until the Meiji Restoration.

## Retainers

Ujii Yashiro
# Consequences (novel)

Consequences by E. M. Delafield is a 1919 novel about a young woman entering a convent. Its heroine, Alex Clare, refuses to marry the only young man to make her an offer of marriage, and, finding herself regarded as a failure by society, must resort to convent life. E. M. Delafield herself entered a convent for a year, though was able to find freedom through working in a VAD. Alex is not afforded such emancipation and her tale ends tragically as a result. After the departure of the much-adored Mother Gertrude, Alex drowns herself in the bathing pond at Hampstead Heath.
Consequences was republished in 2000 by Persephone Books.
# Arthur Callum

Arthur "Dick" Callum was a New Zealand rugby footballer who was part of the professional 1907-1908 New Zealand rugby tour of Great Britain.

## Early years

Callum was an insurance agent. It appears that his surname may have actually been spelled "Callam".

## Rugby Football

Callum played rugby union for the Melrose Club. In 1901 he was suspended for failing to appear at a hearing where he was a witness. The entire Melrose club was then suspended following several disciplinary issues both on and off the field. In 1902 he left for the Boer War along with 4 other club mates. He became a more permanent member of the Melrose senior team after his return. In 1904 he transferred to the Poneke club and again to the Wellington Football Club in 1907. Callum represented Wellington in 1906 and 1907.

## Rugby League

Callum was selected for the professional All Blacks in their 1907–08 tour of Great Britain and Australia. Like all members of the tour, Gilchrist subsequently received a life ban from the New Zealand Rugby Union. Callum barely played on the tour and instead assisted Albert Baskerville in an administrative capacity. Despite this he played in two test matches near the end of the tour, when injuries had taken their toll. After he returned from the tour he played for an A Team against a B Team made up of the touring side in an exhibition match at Athletic Park before a crowd of 8,000. He scored a try in his sides 55-20 win. It was then reported in July that he was intending on moving to Australia to live.

## Personal life

In 1916 he married Ethel Marrion Quodling. Then in 1921 he remarried to Agnes Christina Tulloch. They had a daughter named Betty Campbell Callam on 10 December 1923. His sister, Mabel Annie Callam died on 21 February 1925. His mother (Eleanor Fairley Craig) died on 25 January 1955 in Wellington, while his brother Howard Reynolds Callam died on 21 August 1960 in Auckland. Arthur passed away on 19 December 1961 in Concord, New South Wales in Australia.
# Omar Moya

Omar Moya is a paralympic athlete from Cuba competing mainly in category T11 sprint events.
Omar was part of the Cuban team that competed in the 1996 Summer Paralympics in Atlanta where he finished fourth in the final of the T11 100m and won gold in both the T11 200m and 400m.
# Manuel Camilo Silva

José Manuel Camilo Silva was the tenth Mayor of the commune of Pichilemu, office which he held between May and July 1928.

## Political career

He was appointed mayor of the junta de vecinos (neighbors' council) of Pichilemu by decree of President Carlos Ibáñez del Campo following Evaristo Merino's resignation in May 1928. The municipal council was then composed by him and Isaías Reyes and Guillermo Greene Ortega as vocales. His term lasted until 10 July 1928.
# Donja Gorevnica

Donja Gorevnica (Serbian Cyrillic: Доња Горевница) is a village in the municipality of Čačak, Serbia. According to the 2011 census, the village has a population of 877 people.

## Notable people

* Jovan Kursula (1768–1813), Serbian revolutionary.
* Obren Pjevović (1919-1991), Serbian composer.
# Constantino de Oliveira Júnior

Constantino de Oliveira Junior (born 1968) is a Brazilian businessman. He joined the career with his father Nene Constantino, a bus magnate. He was the chairman of Gol Transportes Aéreos and was previously the CEO of the airline from 2001 until 2012.

## Biography

Oliveira was born in Patrocínio, Brazil and finished high school in Brasilia. From a young age, he worked and created business ideas, opting to begin work directly after finishing high school. He launched the country's first successful low-cost airline, GOL. The company went public in June 2004 and under de Oliveira's leadership as chief executive, it grew to be one of the nation's three largest airlines (along with Azul and LATAM). He shares the controlling stake in GOL with his three brothers - Henrique Constantino, Joaquim Constantino Neto, and Ricardo Constantino. All the brothers sit on GOL's board. For unclear reasons, his first name, Constantino, is his brothers' last name." He attended the Executive Program on Corporate Management for Brazil conducted by the Association for Overseas Technical Scholars. He was also the CEO of Gol from 2001 until 2012 when Paulo Kakinoff took over as the CEO.

## Auto racing

He is also a part-time racing car driver. He competed in Porsche GT3 Cup Brasil.
# Sam Swope

Sam Swope is an author and the 2006 Thurber House children's writer in residence.
Works by Swope include I Am a Pencil: A Teacher, His Kids, and Their World of Stories, a memoir recounting three years Swope spent teaching writing students at a Queens, New York, public school.
I Am a Pencil won a 2005 Christopher Award, a Books for a Better Life Award, The Bechtel Prize, and was "named one of the best books of 2004 by Publishers Weekly."
Swope has reviewed books for the New York Times.

## Books

* I Am a Pencil: A Teacher, His Kids, and Their World of Stories; ISBN 978-0-8050-7851-0
* The Araboolies of Liberty Street; ISBN 978-0-374-30390-7
* The Krazees; ISBN 978-0-374-44090-9
* Gotta Go! Gotta Go!; ISBN 978-0-374-42786-3
* Jack and the Seven Deadly Giants; ISBN 978-0-374-33670-7
# Roslyn Oxley

Roslyn Oxley is an Australian gallerist and art dealer. With her husband Tony Oxley, she owns and operates Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery, which opened in March 1982 with an exhibition by Gareth Sansom. In January 2013, Roslyn Oxley, together with Tony Oxley was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia for her services to the visual arts and the community. Roslyn Oxley is considered one of the most influential gallerists in Australia, supporting the cause of contemporary art, ‘including that which is non-commercial and otherwise challenging’.

## Early life

Roslyn Oxley was born in Sydney as Roslyn Walton and is the daughter of John Robert Walton, founder of the Australian department store Waltons. From 1957 to 1960, Oxley studied art and design at East Sydney Technical College, now the National Art School. For the next two decades she worked as an interior designer in Sydney, Melbourne and New York City for firms and designers including Peddle Thorp & Walker (now PTW Architects and Raymond Loewy). In 1970 she married Anthony Oxley and together they co-founded Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery in 1982.

## Philanthropy

In January 2013, Roslyn and Tony Oxley were also awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia for their services to the visual arts and the community.
# Matsudaira Tadayori

Matsudaira Tadayori (松平忠頼, 1582 – October 26, 1609) was a Sengoku period samurai who became a daimyō under the Tokugawa shogunate in early-Edo period Japan. He was also the founder of the Sakurai-branch of the Matsudaira clan.

## Biography

Matsudaira Tadayori was the younger son of Matsudaira Tadayoshi, a hereditary retainer of the Tokugawa clan. During the Battle of Sekigahara, he was assigned to the defense of Okazaki Castle in Mikawa Province, and in 1601 was entrusted with Inuyama Castle in Owari Province and Kaneyama Castle in Mino Province. The same year, on the death of his uncle Matsudaira Iehiro, he inherited Musashi-Matsuyama Domain (15,000 koku), which together with the 10,000 koku in revenue from his other holdings, qualified him as a daimyō.
In 1602, Shōgun Tokugawa Ieyasu doubled his income to 50,000 koku and reassigned him to Hamamatsu Domain in Tōtōmi Province. In December 1607, he was called to assist in the rebuilding of Sunpu Castle, which had burned down.
On September 29, 1609, while in attendance during sankin-kōtai duty in Edo, he attended a tea ceremony held by Mizuno Tadatane, which was also attended by the hatamoto Kume Saheiji and Hattori Hanhachirō. After the ceremony, the participants drank sake and played go. However, and argument erupted which resulted in drawn swords, with Hattori stabbing and killing Matsudaira Tadayori. Hattori and Mizuno were both ordered to commit seppuku over the incident a month later.
Tadayori was married to a daughter of Oda Nagamasu by whom he had six sons, but the eldest Matsudaira Tadashige was still a child at the time of his death. In view of his age and the circumstances of his father's death, he was reduced to hatamoto status and Hamamatsu Domain was transferred to Kōriki Tadafusa.
Tadayori's grave is at the Inoue clan temple of Sengan-ji in Fuchū, Tokyo.