OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jingkids International

beijingkids (stylized with a lowercase "b") is an English-language online magazine covering the international school and family community in Beijing, China.
Launched originally in April 2005 as a quarterly guidebook called Kids in Beijing, the growth of the city's international schools soon drove the creation of a monthly magazine, tbjkids, which was eventually renamed beijingkids.

## Readership

The circulation peaked at 20,000 copies and the brand maintains a website updated daily that reaches approximately 20,000 active visitors a month, according to Google Analytics.
The magazine's tagline is "Beijing's Essential International Family Resource" and covers the school communities throughout the city, as well as provides family lifestyle information for parents and parents-to-be.
In addition to its monthly titles and an active blog, the magazine also produces a comprehensive annual guide to international schools in Beijing at the beginning of each calendar year, followed by a large-scale exposition, the Jingkids International School Expo, featuring over 80 international K-12 schools as well as preschools.
beijingkids is produced by True Run Media, which also runs The Beijinger and beijingkids' sister brand, Jingkids. Jingkids covers the international school community in Mandarin Chinese and caters to well-to-do Chinese families seeking an international education for their children.
# Palace of Linares

The Palace of Linares (Spanish: Palacio de Linares) is a palace located in Madrid, Spain. It was declared national historic-artistic monument (precursor of the status of Bien de Interés Cultural) in 1976. Located at the plaza de Cibeles. It is the seat of the Casa de América [es].
# Palace of King Bell

The Palace of King Bell situated in Douala is a building constructed in 1905 by the Germans for King Auguste Manga Ndumbe (King Bell). The building is also known as La Pagode; this name comes from the French writer Louis-Ferdinand Céline, who remained in Douala in 1916–17, who calls it such in his famous novel Voyage au bout de la nuit (Journey to the End of the Night).

## History

Ascending to the throne in 1897, Auguste Manga Ndumbe created a large plantation of cocoa and palm oil in Mungo on the effluents of the Kamerun-Wui river, so as to compensate for the decline of the Douala economy based on the trade monopoly with the hinterland. He also carried out significant real estate investments in Bonanjo. At that time, the fortune of Auguste Manga exceeded by far that of his contemporaries and those of Akwa, Deïdo, and Bonabéri. He only lived in this residence for three years, dying in 1908. His son and heir Rudolph Douala Manga Bell reigned from 1908 to 1914, with his wife Emma Engomè Dayas. She was the daughter of British Captain Dayas and a young woman from Bali, Tébédi Eyoum. They lived here until the German authorities jailed Rudolph and hanged him on 8 August 1914. Alexandre Douala Manga Bell, son of the late Rudolph, celebrated as a hero and martyr, chose to live in Bali rather than this mansion. Known today as Le Parc des Princes, this compound includes the Bell's Chefferie. Since 1920, the old mansion has been occupied by a long list of inhabitants and is still owned by the Bell royal family. Because of its history and its architecture, this building has always been an icon in Douala.
In 2006 the building was highlighted by a sign produced by doual'art and designed by Sandrine Dole; the sign presented an historical image of the building and a description of its history.

## Gallery

* Photp by Emiliano Gandolfi, 2007.
* Photo by Roberto Paci Dalò, 2010.
# Kaká Werá

Kaká Werá Jecupé (born February 1, 1964, São Paulo) is a Brazilian Kayapo writer and politician. He is a member of the Green Party.

## Works

* "Tupã Tenondé no pé"
* "A Terra dos Mil Povos - História Indígena do Brasil Contada por um Índio"
* "As Fabulosas Fábulas de Iauaretê"
* "Oré Awé - Todas as Vezes que Dissemos Adeus".
# Sealand Rifle Range Halt railway station

Sealand Rifle Range Halt railway station served RAF Sealand in Sealand, Flintshire, Wales, from 1923 to 1954 on the Borderlands line.

## History

The station was opened in June 1923 by the London and North Eastern Railway. It was situated to the east of the RAF base. It had no other amenities besides platforms. Nothing was timetabled to stop there originally but it was shown in a 1947 timetable, showing that it was for military use only. The station closed on 14 June 1954. Nothing survived by the 1960s.
# Jintang Bridge

Jintang Bridge (Chinese: 金塘大桥; pinyin: Jīntáng dàqiáo; Wu: Jin-dohn du-jiau) is a highway bridge with a cable-stayed bridge portion, built in Zhejiang, China on the Zhoushan Archipelago, the largest offshore island group in China. It is the longest bridge in Zhoushan Trans-oceanic Bridges with a length of 26,540 meters, connecting Jintang Island and Zhenhai, Ningbo. The main span of the bridge is a cable-stayed bridge with opposite towers.
# Wheels (novel)

Wheels (1971) is a novel by Arthur Hailey, concerning the automobile industry and the day-to-day pressures involved in its operation.

## Novel

The book's plot lines follow many of the topical issues of the 1970s, including race relations, corporate politics, and business ethics. The auto company of the novel, National Motors Corporation, is the little-disguised American Motors Corporation (AMC) that is the smallest domestic automaker. Adam Trenton is the ambitious executive in charge of project development with the goal of moving the company into making "cutting-edge" cars of the future. The characters are company insiders with "passions" of those "caught up in the world's fiercest power game."

## Television miniseries

The novel was made into a TV miniseries in 1978 directed by Jerry London and starring Rock Hudson (as Adam Trenton), Lee Remick (as Erica Trenton), Blair Brown (as Barbara Lipton), Ralph Bellamy (as Lowell Baxter), Anthony Franciosa (as Smokey Stevenson), John Beck (as Peter Flodenhale), Scott Brady (as Matt Zaleski), Tim O'Connor (as Hub Hewitson), Gerald S. O'Loughlin (as Rusty Horton), Jessica Walter (as Ursula), Lisa Eilbacher (as Jody Horton), James Carroll Jordan (as Kirk Trenton), Howard McGillin (as Greg Trenton), Marj Dusay (as Caroline Horton), Fred Williamson (as Leonard Wingate), and Harold Sylvester (as Rollie Knight).
The car presented in Hailey's novel, the Orion, was called the "Hawk" in the miniseries. The 1978 mini-series used a 1968 AMC Javelin as the basis for the fictional car. The rear end of the Javelin was shortened and filled with foam to a new design while the doors were changed to gull-wing types.
# Requeixo, Nossa Senhora de Fátima e Nariz

Requeixo, Nossa Senhora de Fátima e Nariz is a civil parish in the municipality of Aveiro, Portugal. It was formed in 2013 by the merger of the former parishes Requeixo, Nossa Senhora de Fátima and Nariz. The population in 2011 was 4,564, in an area of 32.32 km$^2$.
# Zurqani

Al-Zurqani, al-Dhurqani or just Zurqani is an Arabic nisba. It is usually added at the end of names as a specifier. The list includes:
* Abu-Abd-Allah Muhammad al-Zurqani (1645–1710)
* Abd-al-Baqi al-Zurqani (1611–1688)
# Chiloglottis longiclavata

Chiloglottis longiclavata, commonly known as the northern wasp orchid, is a species of orchid endemic to Queensland. It has two leaves and a single narrow, pinkish green flower with a dark blackish red callus covering most of the upper surface of the labellum .

## Description

Chiloglottis longiclavata is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with two elliptic leaves 25–60 mm (1–2 in) long and 10–20 mm (0.4–0.8 in) wide on a petiole 3–5 mm (0.1–0.2 in) long. A single pinkish green flower 20–25 mm (0.8–1 in) long and 5–6 mm (0.20–0.24 in) wide is borne on a flowering stem 70–100 mm (3–4 in) high. The dorsal sepal is narrow egg-shaped to elliptic with a narrow base, 15–18 mm (0.6–0.7 in) long and about 2.5 mm (0.1 in) wide. The lateral sepals are linear but tapered, 12–15 mm (0.5–0.6 in) long, about 1 mm (0.04 in) wide and erect near the base before curving downwards and spreading apart from each other. There is a glandular tip 4–9 mm (0.2–0.4 in) long on the dorsal sepal and 10–14 mm (0.4–0.6 in) long on the lateral sepals. The petals are lance-shaped to oblong, 7–8 mm (0.28–0.31 in) long, about 2.5 mm (0.1 in) wide and turn downwards against the ovary. The labellum is broadly egg-shaped to diamond-shaped, 7–8 mm (0.28–0.31 in) long and 4–5 mm (0.16–0.20 in) wide. Most of the upper surface of the labellum is covered by a dark blackish red, insect-like callus of stalked and clusters of stalkless glands. The column is pale green with purple flecks, about 6 mm (0.2 in) long, about 2.5 mm (0.1 in) wide with narrow wings. Flowering occurs from February to May.

## Taxonomy and naming

Chiloglottis longiclavata was first formally described in 1991 by David Jones from a specimen collected in the Herberton Range and the description was published in Australian Orchid Research. The specific epithet (longiclavata) is derived from the Latin words longus meaning "long"$^{:494}$ and clavus meaning "club" or "cudgel"$^{:213}$ referring to the glandular tips on the sepals of this species.

## Distribution and habitat

The northern wasp orchid grows in small colonies in tall forests and near rainforest margins on and between the Atherton Tableland and Eungella National Park. On the summit of Mount Bartle Frere it grows in stunted heath.
# Sean Graham (director)

Hans Friedrich Hermann Isay (26 June 1920 – 5 October 2015), popularly known by his stage name Sean Graham, was a German-born Ghanaian filmmaker and former British Army officer. In cinema, he is best known for directing the critics acclaimed Ghana films The Boy Kumasenu, Jaguar and Two Weeks in September.

## Personal life

Graham was born on 26 June 1920 in Berlin, Germany. He fled with his family to Britain in 1933, and was educated at Peterhouse, Cambridge where he studied law. At the beginning of the Second World War, his name endangering him, he changed it to "Sean Graham". He then worked as an interpreter with British army intelligence, gradually attaining the rank of lieutenant-colonel.
He died on 5 October 2015 in London at the age of 95.

## Career

After the war ended, Graham became a film trainee along with Paul Rotha at Elstree studios. In 1948, he moved to Ghana and contributed to uplift the Ghanaian film industry during a span of ten years. In 1952, he directed his film debut with The Boy Kumasenu, which was nominated for the BAFTA Best Film. Then he moved to Tunisia for a brief period and returned to work in film in London. In 1957, he directed and produced a documentary Freedom for Ghana which received critics acclaim. Then in 1967, his film Two Weeks in September was screened in many film festivals worldwide. He lived and worked in Turkey making films for some years before finally returning to London.
In 2015, Government of Ghana conferred a State honor on Graham due to his pioneering work on Ghanaian cinema.
He was also the author of three novels: A Surfeit of Sun (Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1964) and Hippo's Coup (Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1968), both set in Africa; and The French Odalisque based on the life of Aimée du Buc de Rivéry (Orbach & Chambers, 2009).

## Filmography

| Year | Film | Role | Genre |
| 1952 | The Boy Kumasenu | Director, writer, Producer | Film |
| 1956 | Mr. Mensah Builds a House | Director | Short film |
| 1957 | Jaguar | Director, writer | Short film |
| 1957 | Freedom for Ghana | Director, producer | Documentary |
| 1963 | The European Economic Community | Director, writer | Documentary short |
| 1967 | Two Weeks in September | Writer | Film |
| 1974 | The Zoo Gang | Actor | TV series |
# From the Pinnacle to the Pit

"From the Pinnacle to the Pit" is a song by the Swedish rock band Ghost. The track was released as the second single from the group's third studio album Meliora.

## Background and release

A Nameless Ghoul called "From the Pinnacle to the Pit" a "truly stomping riff-based song, Led Zeppelin-style" and "something that would sound great coming out of a car stereo in an American high school parking lot." The song was released on July 17, 2015.

## Music video

The song's music video was directed by Zev Deans, and was filmed in a style reminiscent of 1920s silent movies. Clips from the 1949 educational film Act Your Age and the 1930 Cecille B DeMille movie Madame Satan were also used, including a scene where actress Kay Johnson and actor Reginald Denny danced. In the video, a student is sent to the headmaster's office only to be shown how man can harness the power of a god. The student is turned into an all-powerful man who despises what he's become. This evolves into the creation of Ghost vocalist Papa Emeritus III.

## Personnel

Music
* Papa Emeritus III − vocals
* Nameless Ghouls – all instrumentalists: lead guitarist , bassist , keyboardist , drummer , rhythm guitarist
Artwork
* David M. Brinley – single artwork
# Jagjivan Ram Railway Protection Force Academy

The Jagjivan Ram Railway Protection Force Academy (JRRPFA), Lucknow is a civil service training institute run by the Indian Railways to impart training to new joiners to the Railway Protection Force (RPF). It was established in 1955 at Lucknow, and has since been renamed to Jagjivan Ram RPF Academy(JJRPF Academy) in honour of the Indian freedom fighter and former deputy prime minister. Babu Jagjivan Ram was also Union Railway minister from Dec 7,1956 to April 10, 1962.This academy is currently headed by a director of the rank of Inspector General, RPF. The total land area of the academy is 58.3 acre.
# Henry Hatsell

Henry Hatsell (died 1667) was an English naval official and member of parliament in the seventeenth century.
Henry was probably born in Plymouth to a family of merchants. He married Margaret Dawe at Barnstaple on 6 February 1637. Together they had at least one son, Sir Henry Hatsell (1641 - 1714).
Hatsell had a business arrangement with Martin Noell and Thomas Alderne, London businessmen, in the transportation of Royalist prisoners involved in the Penruddock uprising. They were shipped to Barbados, where they were sold as goods and chattels for fifteen hundred and fifty pounds of sugar each on 7 May 1656.$^{:284}$
# Henk Schulte Nordholt (art historian)

Henk Schulte Nordholt (8 March 1909, in Zwolle – 9 November 1998, in Amsterdam) was an art history professor and scholar from the Netherlands. He studied German language and literature, history, and art history at the University of Amsterdam from 1932 until 1939 and then taught German and history at the Rijnlands Lyceum in Wassenaar. He earned a doctorate under Jan Romein (1893-1962) in 1948 from the University of Amsterdam and wrote a historiography of the Renaissance . He admired Jacob Burckhardt.
In 1953 he became a full professor of art and cultural history at the University of Groningen. He was a founder of the Groningen Art History Institute.
# Whig Party (British political party)

The Whig Party is a political party in England which is intended to be a revival of the Whigs that existed in the United Kingdom from 1678 to 1868.
The party is led by Waleed Ghani, who launched it in October 2014. It is based on Whiggism, the ideology of the former Whigs.

## History

Waleed Ghani and his fiancée Felicity Anscomb applied to register the Whig Party with the Electoral Commission on 27 May 2014. The Whig Party was registered with the Electoral Commission on 15 September 2014. The Electoral Commission lists Waleed Ghani as its Leader and Nominating Officer and Felicity Anscomb as its treasurer. Ghani founded the party with the intention of filling a vacuum he saw in British politics. Jesse Norman, a Conservative Member of Parliament who in 2013 published a biography of the famous Whig politician Edmund Burke, proposed that Ghani may have exaggerated Whigs' historical progressive achievements.
On 9 December 2014, Ghani was interviewed by Jo Coburn on the BBC's Daily Politics. Ghani has also received support from American Whigs. The party was founded without any policies, but instead a group of values such as human rights, love of country and diversity, for which they use the Swedish word mångfald (meaning "diversity", "variety" or "multitude"). In early 2015, the Whig Party formed an agreement with Something New that meant both parties would cross-endorse candidates and they would not stand opposing candidates in the same seats.
On 31 March 2015, the Whig Party released their manifesto for the 2015 general election. The party is pro-European Union and pro-immigration; it supports universal childcare from ages two to four and the abolition of student tuition fees; and it defends the rights of renters in the United Kingdom in addition to women's rights and human rights around the world.
Following the 2016 referendum on UK membership in the European Union, in which the party voiced support for the "remain" campaign, the party announced that they would not field candidates in the 2017 general election. The party also fielded no candidates in the 2019 general election but is still registered with the Electoral Commission as of March 2024.

## Party leaders

| No. | Leader | Tenure | Notes |
| 1 | Waleed Ghani | 2014–present | |

## Electoral performance

The Whig Party fielded four candidates at the 2015 general election: Waleed Ghani stood in Vauxhall, Alasdair Henderson stood in Bethnal Green and Bow and Felicity Anscomb stood in Camberwell and Peckham, all in Inner London, whereas Paul Bradley-Law stood in Stretford and Urmston in Manchester.

### General election, 2015

| Candidate | Constituency | Votes |
| Waleed Ghani | Vauxhall | 103 |
| Alasdair Henderson | Bethnal Green and Bow | 203 |
| Felicity Anscomb | Camberwell and Peckham | 86 |
| Paul Bradley-Law | Stretford and Urmston | 169 |
# Independence Hall Association

The Independence Hall Association (IHA) is a Philadelphia--based historical organization. Founded in 1942, it was the driving force behind the creation of Independence National Historical Park in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, which houses Independence Hall, the Liberty Bell, and other buildings and historical items associated with the American Revolution.

## History

The Independence Hall Association was organized by Edwin O. Lewis, a former Common Pleas Court of Pennsylvania judge who at the time was president of the Pennsylvania Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution. The organization was founded to advocate and coordinate preservation of Independence Hall, the Liberty Bell, Carpenters' Hall, Christ Church, and related colonial-era buildings in Center City Philadelphia.
Lewis was especially motivated by concerns following the attack on Pearl Harbor that Independence Hall historic district was at risk of attack by foreign hostile powers or terrorism.
In 1995, Independence Hall Association founded UShistory.org, a major historical website with over three million views as of 2014.
Independence Hall Association is a nonprofit and independent organization. Its mission today is to educate the public about the American Revolution, American Revolutionary War, the colonial era in American history, and the important role Philadelphia played historically in the nation's founding.
# Katers Island

Katers Island is an uninhabited island located in the Kimberley region of Western Australia.
The island encompasses an area of 1,718 hectares (4,245 acres). Found approximately 1.4 kilometres (1 mi) off-shore the island has a maximum elevation of 101 metres (331 ft) it is composed of scarp country with massive scree and deep joints.
A new species of Rock Wallaby, Petrogale burbidgei. was discovered on Katers and other islands in the archipelago in 1977.
# Kateryna

Kateryna is a Ukrainian form (transliteration) of Hellenic name Katherine.
It may refer to:
* Kateryna Boloshkevich (1939–2018), Ukrainian weaver and statesperson
* Kateryna Bondarenko (born 1986), professional female tennis player from Ukraine
* Kateryna Grygorenko (born 1985), Ukrainian cross country skier who has competed since 2004
* Kateryna Karsak (born 1985), female discus thrower from Ukraine
* Kateryna Kozlova (born 1994), Ukrainian tennis player
* Kateryna Lahno (born 1989), Ukrainian chess player
* Kateryna Mikhalitsyna (born 1982), Ukrainian poet, children's writer, translator and editor
* Kateryna Palekha (born 1980), athlete from Ukraine
* Kateryna Pavlenko (born 1988), Ukrainian singer, lead singer of Go_A
* Kateryna Rohonyan (born 1984), female chess grandmaster
* Kateryna Serdyuk (born 1983), Ukrainian archer
* Kateryna Serebrianska (born 1977), Ukrainian former Individual Rhythmic Gymnast
* Kateryna Stupnytska (1996–2022), sergeant of the Armed Forces of Ukraine
* Kateryna Tabashnyk (born 1994), Ukrainian high jumper
* Kateryna Yurchenko (born 1976), Ukrainian sprint canoeist who competed in the mid-1990s
* Kateryna Yushchenko (born 1961), former First Lady of Ukraine, second wife of former Ukrainian President Viktor Yushchenko
* Kateryna Zubkova (born 1988), Ukrainian swimmer
# Why We Fight (John Wesley Harding album)

Why We Fight is an album by the English musician John Wesley Harding, released in 1992. As with many of Harding's albums, the title is a reference to Frank Capra's work; Harding had considered using the Kinks homage Give the People What I Want as the title. Harding described the album's sound as "folk noir". Harding supported the album by touring with Barenaked Ladies and Mare Winningham.

## Production

Written in San Francisco and recorded in Los Angeles, the album was produced by Steve Berlin. Harding picked Berlin after hearing the producer's work on Leo Kottke's Great Big Boy. Greg Leisz played pedal steel on the album. Green on Red's Chris Cacavas contributed vocals. Harding wrote "Hitler's Tears", a song about fascism, after watching television footage of Pat Buchanan and David Duke.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Deseret News | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| The Indianapolis Star | |
| MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide | |
| The Republican | |
Trouser Press wrote that Harding "opts for earthier, less contrived grooves and cuts down (though hardly eliminates) the [Elvis] Costello echoes." The Washington Post stated that the album "replaces the musical Attractions of Harding's previous work with a more rustic, less derivative approach." The Chicago Tribune thought that the songs "wrestle with moral dilemmas and revel in humanistic detail."
Stereo Review called Why We Fight "a lengthy album whose politics are always correct and almost always obvious," noting that Harding "writes facilely about iconic figures ... and poses questions that are more well-intentioned than illuminating." The Indianapolis Star deemed the songs "well-scripted tales with catchy tunes." The Vancouver Sun labeled "Kill the Messenger" "a swinging folk-rocker that may be Harding's best tune yet." The Star-Ledger panned the "lyrical vagueness." The Knoxville News Sentinel listed it as the fourth best album of 1992.
AllMusic called Why We Fight "arguably his strongest album and boasting the perfect balance of folk and attitude."