OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Baião de dois

Baião de dois is a dish originating from the Brazilian state of Ceará, typical of the Northeast Region and parts of the North Region, such as Rondônia, Acre, Amazonas and Pará. It consists of a preparation of rice and beans, preferably Brazilian beans such as "feijão verde" or "feijão novo". It is common to add queijo coalho. Dried meat is not added in Ceará. In Paraíba and in Pernambuco, there is a variant called rubacão, a dish that is very popular in the Sertão.

## Etymology

The origin of the name baião de dois is related to baião, a music and dance style typical of the Northeast Region, with the number 2 (dois) referring to the combination forming the base of the dish: rice and beans. The term gained popularity with the song Baião de Dois, a partnership between the composer from Ceará, Humberto Teixeira, with the "Rei do Baião", from Pernambuco, Luiz Gonzaga, in the mid 20th century.
The cearense origin of the delicacy is attested by the folklorist Câmara Cascudo, citing a reference from 1940, Liceu Cearense, by Gustavo Barroso.
Baião, being a mixture of two elements of Brazilian cuisine appreciated and easily accessible, rice and beans, is very common in rural areas. It is commonly made mainly at night so that the rest of the baked beans can be used during the day.

## Preparation methods

The rice is cooked with the beans, with the broth already developed, along with other ingredients such as onion, tomato, pepper and spices: coriander and chives. Cheese and cream are also usually added.

## Dominican moro

In the Dominican Republic there is a similar dish, called moro, which is also prepared by cooking rice and beans together. Other Latin American countries have similar dishes of rice cooked with beans, such as Moros y Cristianos in Cuba, and arroz con gandules in Puerto Rico.
# William Radclyffe

William Radclyffe (20 October 1783 – 29 December 1855) was an English engraver and painter.
Born in Birmingham and self-educated, he was apprenticed to a letter engraver and studied drawing under Joseph Barber with his cousin John Pye. Both planned to move to London when their apprenticeships were complete in 1801, but Radclyffe remained in Birmingham for financial reasons and set up as an engraver and copperplate printer.
Radclyffe became well known as an engraver of landscapes, making prints after David Cox, J. M. W. Turner and Peter De Wint and illustrating numerous works of travel literature. He taught James Tibbits Willmore.
Radclyffe's son was the painter Charles Walter Radclyffe.
# Michael Peyron

Dr. Michael Peyron (born 1935) is a specialist in the field of Berber language, literature and culture. He is also well known as a writer on tourism in Morocco.
Michael Peyron was born in the Cannes, France. He has studied in France (at the universities of Bordeaux and Grenoble). His doctoral thesis at the Institut de Géographie Alpine, Grenoble's University, was on an Amazigh area in the High Atlas Mountains of Morocco: "Tounfit et le pays Aït Yahia"
Peyron taught at the Faculty of Letters of Mohammed V University in Rabat (1973–1988) and in the English Department at Grenoble University (1988–95). In the late 1980s, the focus of his career switched from English to Amazigh studies. From 1995 to 1997 he was a guest lecturer at King Fahd School for Translation (Tangier, Morocco), and since 1997 has been a visiting professor at Al Akhawayn University in Ifrane.

## Publications

Michael Peyron's publications include two volumes of bi-lingual Berber-French poetry and a collection of folktales in a Berber-English edition. Since 1985 he has regularly contributed entries to the Encyclopédie berbère
* "Deux contes berbères dans le parler des Ayt Ali ou Brahim de Tounfit (Haut Atlas marocain).", in: Etudes et documents berbères 8, 1991, pp 53–62
* "Isaffen ghbanin": Rivières profondes : poésies du Moyen-Atlas marocain traduites et annotées, Wallada, 1993, ISBN 978-9981-823-04-4
* Arsène Roux and Michael Peyron, Poésies berbères de l’époque héroïque, Maroc central (1908–1932), Aix-en-Provence: Edisud 2002
* Harry Stroomer and Michael Peyron, Catalogue des archives berbères du "Fonds. Arsène Roux », Berber Studies 6, Rüdiger Köppe Verlag, Köln 2003
* “Langue poétique littéraire : enjeux et mutations chez les poètes du Maroc central”, La littérature amazighe : oralité et écriture, spécificités et perspectives, Rabat, I.R.C.A.M., 2004 : 191-199
* “Bringing Berber literature out of the academic wilderness”, Expressions maghrébines, Universistat de Barcelona & Florida State University, (Marta Segarra, ed.), Vol.4, n°1, 2005: 15-33
* “Le paysage imaginaire de la poésie amazighe du Moyen-Atlas”, Linguistique amazighe : les nouveaux horizons, (A. Allati, éd.), Tétouan, Fac. des Lettres, 2006 : 224-236
* Tassawt Voices, by Mririda n-Ayt Attiq and René Euloge, translated by Michael Peyron, AUI Press, Ifrane 2008
* Great Atlas: Traverse Morocco (two volumes), West Col Productions (first published in 1989), ISBN 978-0-906227-40-4
* The Amazigh Studies Reader, 2008
* Berber Odes, 2010
* Mountains worth living for, 2019
* The Berbers of Morocco: A History of Resistance, I.B. Tauris, 2020
# Prix Roger Caillois

The prix Roger Caillois is an annual literary prize established in 1991 in partnership with the PEN Club in France and the Maison de l'Amérique latine [fr] as well as the Society of readers and friends of Roger Caillois, awarded to both a Latin American and a French author. Since 2007, the prix Roger Caillois for essay comes in addition to these two prizes.
The prize is awarded in December.

## Laureates
### Latin American authors

* 1991: José Donoso
* 1993: Álvaro Mutis
* 1995: Adolfo Bioy Casares
* 1997: Homero Aridjis
* 1999: Haroldo de Campos
* 2001: Blanca Varela
* 2002: Mario Vargas Llosa
* 2003: Carlos Fuentes
* 2004: Alberto Manguel
* 2006: Sergio Pitol
* 2007: Alan Pauls
* 2008: Ricardo Piglia
* 2009: Roberto Bolaño
* 2010: Elsa Cross
* 2011: Leonardo Padura Fuentes
* 2012: Juan Gabriel Vásquez
* 2013: Cristina Rivera Garza
* 2014: César Aira
* 2015: Eduardo Halfon
* 2016: Chico Buarque

### French-speaking authors

* 1991: Édouard Glissant
* 1992: Jean-Marie Le Sidaner
* 1994: Pierre Gascar
* 1996: Gilles Lapouge
* 1998: Kenneth White
* 1999: Alain Jouffroy
* 2000: François Cheng
* 2001: Michel Waldberg
* 2002: Gérard Macé
* 2003: Jean Bottéro
* 2004: Michel Braudeau
* 2007: Éric Chevillard
* 2008: Roger Grenier
* 2009: Pierre Bergounioux
* 2010: François Maspero
* 2011: Pierre Pachet
* 2012: Christian Garcin
* 2013: Marcel Cohen
* 2014: Chantal Thomas
* 2015: Jean-Paul Iommi-Amunategui
* 2016: Régis Debray

### Essays

* 2007: Maurice Olender
* 2008: Serge Gruzinski
* 2009: Paul Veyne
* 2010: Jacqueline Risset
* 2011: Jean-Pierre Dupuy
* 2012: Michel Pastoureau
* 2013: Régis Boyer
* 2014: Jean-Yves Jouannais
* 2015: Jean-Paul Demoule
* 2016: Alain Corbin

### Mention

* 2016: Translator: Jacques Ancet

### Special centenary prize

* 2013 : Silvia Baron Supervielle
# Bràigh nan Uamhachan

Braigh nan Uamhachan (765 m) is a mountain in the Northwest Highlands of Scotland. It is located north of Glenfinnan in Lochaber.
Taking the form of a long ridge, the climb is steep and pathless, but provides fantastic views of all the neighbouring peaks from its summit.
# Zibo Vocational Institute

Zibo Vocational Institute (Chinese: 淄博职业学院) nicknamed "Zizhi", is a provincial college offering associate degrees in a wide variety of disciplines. Located in Shandong Province Zibo City Zhoucun District Liantong Road, the school is spread out over three campuses.

## School Environment

Zibo Vocational Institute is located between Zhangdian District and Zhoucun District. The three campuses are next to each other on Liantong Road. Extracurricular activities on the campus include tai chi, roller-blading, basketball and breakdancing. Xi Jie, or West Street, divides the North Campus and the West Campus. West Street has a variety of inexpensive restaurants and snack stalls which cater to the student population. Other amenities such as mobile phone stores, hairdressers, internet cafe, post office and bicycle shops are on-campus or nearby.

### North Campus

The North Campus was established in 2008. The campus is dominated by the main academic building, a trapezoid-shaped multi-story facility. The school cartoon mascot, Huan Huan, meaning "double happy," has a trapezoid—shaped head which echoes the design of the main academic building. The main school library is housed in this building. The North Campus also features a large artificial lake, nicknamed the "Northern Sea."
* Schools at the North Campus
** Vehicle Engineering
** Chemical Engineering
** Mechanical and Electrical Engineering
** Ceramic and Art
** Pharmaceutical and Biotechnology
** Electrical and Electronic Engineering

#### Café

* In-school cafe bar

### Overpass

North Campus and South Campus are connected by a pedestrian overpass.

### South Campus

The South Campus established in 2006, includes the International School where foreign students study Chinese. The grounds of the South Campus are thickly planted with trees. This area is known as the "Little Wood."
* Schools at the South Campus
** International School
** Accounting
** Information Engineering
** Animation and Art
** Arts Design
** Culture Communication
** Tourism Management
** Architectural Engineering
** International Institute of Business Administration
* South Campus contains two dining halls, four convenience stores, one fruit market and several milk-tea bars.
* Cosplay show hold annually by The Animation and Art Institute

### West Campus

The West Campus established in 2002, features an artificial lake stocked with ornamental fish and many ornamental cherry trees. A training hospital is located at this campus.
* Institutes
** Department of Pharmacy
** School of Nursing
** School of Medical Technology
# Rawlinna, Western Australia

Rawlinna is an isolated locality on the Trans-Australian Railway in Western Australia, about 900 kilometres (560 miles) east of Perth, 380 kilometres (240 mi) east of Kalgoorlie and 350 kilometres (220 miles) west of the Western Australia / South Australia border. It is on the Nullarbor Plain, about 50 kilometres (30 miles) from its western fringe; the topography is flat and well grassed, with saltbush and bluebush, with small belts of myall and myoporum trees. Annual rainfall is 288 millimetres (11.3 inches). Maximum daytime temperatures are typically 38 °C (100 °F) through summer and 19 °C (66 °F) during winter. In 2016, the population in the area was recorded as 30 people.
Rawlinna is the southernmost end of the Connie Sue Highway, a 4-wheel drive track that extends 650 km (400 mi) north to the Aboriginal community of Warburton. Rawlinna comes under the jurisdiction of the City of Kalgoorlie-Boulder, despite being situated 380 km (240 mi) to the east.
Australia's largest operating sheep station, Rawlinna Station, covering an area of 1,011,714 hectares (2,500,000 acres) – about the area of the Sydney conurbation – adjoins the railway line. It runs up to 65,000 Merino sheep in a good season. Mustering and droving are done on motorbikes and in aircraft to locate them, beginning in January for a 10-week shearing program. A muster can take up to 100 kilometres (62 miles) to get the sheep into the shearing shed at Jumbuck's "Depot" outstation.
A small, open-cut limestone mine is 2 km (1.2 mi) north of the settlement, from which lime is extracted for gold production at Kalgoorlie.
Visitors come from far and wide each year to the popular gymkhana known as the "Nullarbor Muster", which benefits a number of charities.

## Trans-Australian Railway

Rawlinna is a stop for the Indian Pacific, the experiential tourism train that operates between Perth and Sydney.
The train is the successor to the Trans-Australian, which was inaugurated in 1917, when the line was opened. Before 1951, when diesel locomotives were introduced, steam locomotives required frequent servicing because of poor water quality; Rawlinna was one of four major stations that had workshops and facilities such as a food store and bakery operated by the Commonwealth Railways,$^{:117}$ and a school which took part in an annual inter-school sports day alongside students from Cook and Tarcoola. However, all Commonwealth Railways operational buildings have been demolished; about a dozen buildings remain.
# Cymatozus polymorphomyiodes

Cymatozus polymorphomyiodes is a species of ulidiid or picture-winged fly in the genus Cymatozus of the family Ulidiidae.
# William Radford (disambiguation)

William Radford (1809–1890) was a rear admiral of the United States Navy.
William Radford may also refer to:
* William Radford (politician) (1814–1870), United States Representative from New York
* William A. Radford (1865–1943), American architect and publisher
* William Howard Radford (born 1930), Welsh former footballer
# The Negro in Business

The Negro in Business is a book by Booker T. Washington published by Hertel, Jenkins & Company in 1907. A copy is held by the Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture and the New York Public Library's Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture.
In 1899, W. E. B. DuBois edited "The Negro in Business", a study of African American businessmen, while a professor at Atlanta University. In 1906 Colver Publishing House and The Colored American Magazine published an article titled "The Negro in Business" by Washington.
Washington and DuBois collaborated on The Negro Problem in 1903 and The Negro in the South in 1907.
Afro-Am Press republished the book in 1969.
# Michael Pfannkuche

Michael Pfannkuche (born September 1, 1956) is a German chess problemist.

## Biography

Twice won the individual World Chess Solving Championship (1988, 1993). Five times won the team World Chess Solving Championships for Germany (1987, 1988, 1993, 2000, 2002). In 1993 he gained the title of International Solving Grandmaster.
Since 1970 Pfannkuche composed chess problems and managed chess magazine section of the composition. From 1970 to 1988 he participated in the German Chess Bundesliga, representing Münster town team.
In 1982 Pfannkuche graduated from the University of Münster but in 1988 defended his doctor's degree in mathematics. He worked as a systems programmer. He is married, and has five children.
# Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards 1998

Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards 1997 may refer to:
* 3rd Critics' Choice Awards, the third Critics' Choice Awards ceremony that took place in 1998
* 4th Critics' Choice Awards, the fourth Critics' Choice Awards ceremony that took place in 1999 and which honored the best in film for 1998
# Arabian scops owl

The Arabian scops owl (Otus pamelae) is a small owl endemic to Saudi Arabia, Oman, and Yemen. The current population of the species is estimated to be about 60,000 individuals.
# Black Reel Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress, Drama Series

This article lists the winners and nominees for the Black Reel Award for Television for Outstanding Supporting Actress, Drama Series. This category was first introduced in 2017 and won by Thandiwe Newton for Westworld. Susan Kelechi Watson has the most wins in this category with 3.

## Winners and nominees

Winners are listed first and highlighted in bold.

### 2010s

| Year | Actress | Series | Network |
| 2017 |
| 2017 | Thandiwe Newton | Westworld | HBO |
| 2017 | Uzo Aduba | Orange Is the New Black | Netflix |
| 2017 | Aisha Hinds | Underground | WGN America |
| 2017 | Rosario Dawson | Luke Cage | Netflix |
| 2017 | Danai Gurira | The Walking Dead | AMC |
| 2018 | | | |
| 2018 | Susan Kelechi Watson | This Is Us | NBC |
| 2018 | Lynn Whitfield | Greenleaf | OWN |
| 2018 | Bianca Lawson | Queen Sugar | OWN |
| 2018 | Thandiwe Newton | Westworld | HBO |
| 2018 | Tessa Thompson | Westworld | HBO |
| 2019 | | | |
| 2019 | Susan Kelechi Watson | This Is Us | NBC |
| 2019 | Tina Lifford | Queen Sugar | OWN |
| 2019 | Lynn Whitfield | Greenleaf | OWN |
| 2019 | Indya Moore | Pose | FX |
| 2019 | Karimah Westbrook | All American | The CW |

### 2020s

| Year | Actress | Series | Network |
| 2020 |
| 2020 | Thandiwe Newton | Westworld | HBO |
| 2020 | Zoë Kravitz | Big Little Lies | HBO |
| 2020 | Gugu Mbatha-Raw | The Morning Show | Apple TV+ |
| 2020 | Susan Kelechi Watson | This Is Us | NBC |
| 2020 | Simone Missick | Altered Carbon | Netflix |
| 2021 | | | |
| 2021 | Adjoa Andoh | Bridgerton | Netflix |
| 2021 | Aunjanue Ellis | Lovecraft Country | HBO |
| 2021 | Wunmi Mosaku | Lovecraft Country | HBO |
| 2021 | Michael Hyatt | Snowfall | FX |
| 2021 | Susan Kelechi Watson | This Is Us | NBC |
| 2022 |
| 2022 | Susan Kelechi Watson | This Is Us | NBC |
| 2022 | Audra McDonald | The Gilded Age | HBO |
| 2022 | Coco Jones | Bel-Air | Peacock |
| 2022 | Lorraine Toussaint | The Equalizer | CBS |
| 2022 | Adjoa Andoh | Bridgerton | Netflix |

## Superlatives

| Superlative | Outstanding Supporting Actress, Drama Series |
| Actress with most awards | Susan Kelechi Watson (3) |
| Actress with most nominations | Susan Kelechi Watson (5) |
| Actress with most nominations without ever winning | Lynn Whitfield (2) |

## Total awards by network

* NBC - 3
* HBO - 2
* Netflix - 1
# UFC on Fuel TV: Franklin vs. Le

UFC on Fuel TV: Franklin vs. Le (also known as UFC on Fuel TV 6) was a mixed martial arts event held by the Ultimate Fighting Championship on November 10, 2012, at the Macau, SAR, China. It was the first UFC event held in China.

## Background

As a result of the cancellation of UFC 151, bouts between Takeya Mizugaki vs. Jeff Hougland and John Lineker vs. Yasuhiro Urushitani were rescheduled for this event.
Marcelo Guimarães was expected to face Hyun Gyu Lim at the event; however, Guimarães was forced out of the bout with an injury and replaced by David Mitchell. Lim was then pulled from the bout by doctors and the fight was subsequently cancelled.
Kyung Ho Kang was expected to face Alex Caceres at this event; however, Kang was forced out of the bout with an injury and was replaced by promotional newcomer Motonobu Tezuka.

## Results

* ↑ Originally ruled a Submission (arm-triangle choke) victory for Silva, result was overturned due to testing positive for a banned substance.

## Bonus awards

Fighters were awarded $40,000 bonuses.
* Fight of the Night: Takanori Gomi vs. Mac Danzig
* Knockout of the Night: Cung Le
* Submission of the Night: Thiago Silva
# Dago (comics)

Dago is an Argentine comics' character created in 1981 by Paraguayan writer Robin Wood and Argentine artist Alberto Salinas for Argentine magazine Nippur Magnum. It has been published in South America, Spain and Italy, among other places.

## Overview

Dago tells the story a 16th-century Venetian nobleman whose real name is Cesare Renzi. Cesare was betrayed and stabbed in the back by his best friend as part of a political plot during which his whole family is simultaneously murdered and framed for treason. Cesare survives the ordeal and is found adrift in the sea, with the dagger still in his back, by an Ottoman ship whose crewmembers save him and enslave him, baptizing him "Dago" in reference to the dagger that, like a mother, gives him a new life as a slave. As he realizes that he is still alive, he swears vengeance on the four men that took part in the conspiracy to destroy his family.
As a slave, he passes through several stages of the slave trade. He eventually becomes a rebel leader fighting for the Arab rebels in the desert against the Empire only to be captured and become a slave once again. He saves Barbarossa's life which leads him to become a janissary and eventually the Vizier's right-hand man. Later he's sent as a special envoy to the French Court, guarding a fortune in gold and jewels to be used as a bribe for King Francis who will use it as funds for his war against Spain. Dago participates in several battles and political plots defending the King from common enemies. This leads to his taking part in the Sack of Rome (1527) first as an invader and, later, as a defender of the city.
He has many romantic and sexual relationships throughout his life, including a fairly passionate affair with the French King's sister Marguerite, but they always end with the woman's death or his parting, moving on with his missions and voyages. He has at least one son, the result of a short-lived relationship with the daughter of a leader of a caravan on the Silk Route, prophesied to be a great warrior and leader in the future but fated never to meet his father.
After obtaining his revenge, he continues to travel around Europe, America, Africa and Asia, meeting several famous characters of history, but always living a solitary life.
# Baldwin Farm Area High School

Baldwin Farm Area High School, formerly known as Farm Area Primary School, is a senior secondary, co-educational, English medium school located in Kadma, Jamshedpur, Jharkhand, India. It is affiliated to the Central Board of Secondary Education, New Delhi, and managed by Baldwin Academy Society. The school was established by Tata Steel (known as TISCO at the time) and outsourced to Baldwin Academy Society, Patna in 2003. The principal of the school is Subhoshree Sarkar.

## Administration

* Principal - Dr. Subhoshree Sarkar
# William Peckham

William Peckham (1689–1765) was an English landowner who served as Sheriff of Sussex in 1718.
Baptised at Salehurst on 18 February 1689, he was the only son of William Peckham (1644–1715) and his wife Martha Pooke. Succeeding his father in 1715, he was married on 1 September 1716 to Mary Newnham (1690–1765) and selected as sheriff of the county in 1718. He lived at Iridge in Salehurst and was buried in the village church in 1765, his estate being probated on 16 March 1765. Though he and his wife had eight children, the only one to marry was Elizabeth Peckham (1729–1806), wife of John Micklethwait.
# Polygala serpentaria

Polygala serpentaria is a species of flowering plant in the milkwort family (Polygalaceae). It is native to South Africa and Eswatini.