OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Visual Arts Association

The Visual Arts Association, also referred to as the Visual Arts Society and VAA, formed in Dunedin, New Zealand, in 1952, for the encouragement and promotion of good design.

## Background

A proposal for the establishment of a permanent national body called the Visual Arts Council, "to co-ordinate, direct and advise on all national visual art matters", had been submitted by the Auckland Society of Arts (ASA), to the Minister of Education, Ronald Algie, in 1950. "The Council should advise and make recommendations to the National Council for Adult Education and other bodies." ASA also urged that local societies be represented in regional councils. By 1954 discussion on the establishment of an Arts Council in New Zealand looked to combine some chief functions of such British organisations as the Arts Council of Great Britain, the Council of Industrial Design, and the Royal Fine Art Commission.
The Visual Arts Association (VAA) formed in Dunedin in 1952, following several meetings to establish a society to stimulate general interest in the visual arts, particularly industrial design, convened by the Adult Education Department of the University of Otago in 1951. Though a voluntary organisation, their 1952 pamphlet noted that their terms of reference were similar those of the Council of Industrial Design in Britain. They promoted design and the arts through exhibitions, lectures, panel discussions and films.
The VAA's first event in 1953, a modern room setting exhibiting locally sourced contemporary tableware and New Zealand made furniture, was installed in the lecture hall of the Dunedin Public Library. It sought to empower consumers with an appreciation of design in commonly used items. It also set the pattern for their future exhibitions.
In 1957, Oswold Stephens and the VAA organised the first exhibition of New Zealand Studio Potters at Otago Museum, Dunedin, for 16–30 November. Determined to achieve an effective standard of display, the exhibition was designed by architect Geoffrey Nees. Fifteen potters from all over New Zealand were invited to contribute—Martin Beck (Auckland), Doreen Blumhardt (Wellington), Minna Bondy (Wellington), Barry Brickell (Auckland), Len Castle (Auckland), Helen Dawson (Dunedin), Grete Graetzer (Dunedin), Doris Holland (Christchurch), Olive Jones (Onehunga), Mavis Jack (Wanganui), Helen Mason (Wellington), Patricia Perrin (Auckland), Oswold Stephens (Dunedin), Peter Stichbury (Auckland), Lee Thomson (Wellington).$^{:2,26}$

### Presidents

VAA chairpersons and presidents included: J E P Murphy, Tom Esplin, Charles Brasch, M J Gilbert, Margaret Mathie Dunningham and Gary Blackman.$^{:172–178}$
# San Juan del Monte

San Juan del Monte may refer to:
* San Juan, Metro Manila, formerly as San Juan del Monte, a city in the Philippines
** Battle of San Juan del Monte, 1896
* San Juan del Monte, Province of Burgos, a municipality and town located in Castile and León, Spain
# Deževice

Deževice is a village in the municipality of Kreševo, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 72, all Croats.
# Atsushi Kinugawa

Atsushi Kinugawa (衣川 篤史, Kinugawa Atsushi, born December 29, 1976) is a Japanese former Nippon Professional Baseball catcher.
# Beloved (VNV Nation song)

"Beloved" is a single by VNV Nation from their album Futureperfect. It was released in 2002, with the release of the album.
It was released in two CD versions and one limited 12" version.
It charted in the German mainstream Media Control charts for one week at no. 70.

## Track listing

Beloved.1 (CD, Dependent MIND-037)
* Beloved (Short Version) 3:53
* Beloved (Hiver & Hammer's UK Dub Trip) 8:09
* Fearless (Original Version) 6:22
* Beloved (Remix By Ernst Horn Of Deine Lakaien) 5:23
Beloved.2 (CD, Dependent MIND-038)
* Beloved (Grey Dawn Version By VNV Nation) 7:34
* Genesis (Apoptygma Berzerk Remix) 6:40
* Holding On (Demo Version) 4:18
* Beloved (Tim Schuldt Feat. D-Foundation Remix) 5:27
Beloved.3 (12", 3 Lanka 3-LAN-057)
    A1. Beloved (Hiver & Hammer UK Dubtrip) 9:10
    B1. Beloved (Hiver & Hammer Full Vocal) 8:56
    B2. Beloved (Hiver & Hammer Full Vocal Edit) 3:57
# Duncan Lake

Duncan Lake or Lake Duncan or variation, may refer to:

## Places
### Lakes

A lake, one of many lakes around the world.

#### Canada

One of several lakes in Canada:
* Duncan Lake (British Columbia) in British Columbia. Four lakes by this name.
* Duncan Lake (Manitoba) in Manitoba
* Duncan Lake (Northwest Territories) in the Northwest Territories
* Duncan Lake (Ontario) in Ontario. Natural Resources Canada website lists seven lakes in the province.
* Duncan Lake (Quebec) in Quebec
* Duncan Lake (Saskatchewan) in Saskatchewan. Two lakes by this name.

#### United States

One of several lakes in the United States:
* Lake Duncan (Oklahoma), a reservoir for Duncan City, Oklahoma; near Fuqua Lake
* Duncan Lake (Michigan)
* Duncan Lake (Minnesota)
* Duncan Lake (Montana)
* Duncan Lake (New Hampshire)
* Duncan Lake (Tennessee)
* Duncan Lake (Texas)
* Duncan Lake (Wyoming)

### Other places

Places that are not lakes:
* Duncan Lake 1, British Columbia, and Indian Reserve in British Columbia

## Other uses

* Lake Duncan, a Design 1020 ship WWI U.S. emergency-war-lift cargo ship
# Abilene Airport

Abilene Airport may refer to:
* Abilene Municipal Airport in Abilene, Kansas, United States (FAA: K78)
* Abilene Regional Airport in Abilene, Texas, United States (FAA: ABI)
# Deyarmonville, Ohio

Deyarmonville is an unincorporated community in Jefferson County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.
Deyarmonville once had a one-room schoolhouse.
# Claudia Tate

Claudia Tate (December 14, 1947 – July 29, 2002) was a noted literary critic and professor of English and African American Studies at Princeton University. She is credited with moving African-American literary criticism into the realm of psychology.

## Life and career

Tate was born in Long Branch, New Jersey. She earned her bachelor's degree from the University of Michigan and her Ph.D from Harvard University. She taught at the historic black school Howard University for 12 years before teaching at George Washington University. She then decided to teach African-American studies at Princeton University.
Tate's most notable scholarly book is Black Women Writers at Work. She was also the author of two other major works, Domestic Allegories of Political Desire: The Black Heroine's Text at the Turn of the Century (1992) and Psychoanalysis and Black Novels: Desire and the Protocols of Race (1998).
Tate died of lung cancer in 2002, aged 54, in Fair Haven, New Jersey.
# Jacob de Decker

Giacomo, or Jacob de Decker (1640, Haarlem – 1680, Rome), was a Dutch Golden Age painter.

## Biography

According to Houbraken he travelled to Rome and joined the bentvueghels with the bentname Gulden Regen. He signed Abraham Genoels bentbrief on 3 January 1675.
According to the RKD he may have been the son of the Haarlem landscape painter Cornelis Gerritsz Decker. He is known in Haarlem for his illustrations for Petrus Scriverius.
# Ben Cunnington

Ben Cunnington may refer to:
* Ben Cunnington (archaeologist) (1861–1950), British archaeologist
* Ben Cunnington (footballer) (born 1991), Australian rules footballer
# Dutch Tea House, Eaton Hall

The Dutch Tea House is in the grounds of Eaton Hall, Cheshire, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building.
The building was designed by the Chester architect John Douglas for the 2nd Earl Grosvenor (later the 1st Duke of Westminster) in 1872. It stands at the north end of the Dutch Garden which was designed by C. E. Mallows.
The tea house has a cruciform plan. It is a timber-framed building on a red sandstone plinth with a red tiled roof that rises with a concave profile to a point. On the apex is a large lead finial with a small weather vane. At the front is a verandah, the tearoom is in the centre and to the left, and the kitchen is on the right. The wooden posts supporting the verandah are carved, and above these is a pargetted frieze. A flight of six steps leads down to the Dutch Garden.
# Flavius Appalius Illus Trocundes

Flavius Appalius Illus Trocundes (Greek: Τρόκονδος, died 485) was a general of the Eastern Roman Empire, involved in the rise and fall of Emperor Basiliscus and the rebellion against Emperor Zeno.
Trocundes was the brother of Illus, another Roman general. Both of them were from the region of Isauria.

## Biography
### Support and betrayal of Basiliscus

In 475, the Eastern Roman Emperor Zeno, successor of Emperor Leo I, was deposed by Basiliscus, the brother of Leo's widow Verina. Zeno, expelled from Constantinople, fled to the mountains of Isauria, his home country. Basiliscus sent to chase him two of his generals, the brothers Trocundes and Illus, who were both of Isaurian origin. They defeated the ex-Emperor in July 476, and blocked him on a hill called "Constantinople" by local populations.
While Illus and Trocundes besieged Zeno, Basiliscus was losing the support of the aristocracy and the Church in the capital because of his religious position; he also lost Illus and Trocundes' support, as he allowed the population of the capital to massacre all Isaurian who had not left the city with Zeno. Illus and Trocundes were secretly instigated by the Senate of Constantinople to betray Basiliscus. Since they had captured Zeno's brother, Longinus, they thought they could control Zeno.
The two generals therefore had every reason to accept the promises and gifts of their fellow Isaurian. They decided to betray Basiliscus and march together on Constantinople, where Basiliscus was deposed (476) and later killed.

### Rebellion against Zeno

During the reign of Zeno, the two brothers received many honours. Trocundes was consul in 482, his brother was consul and Patricius. However, because of the hostility of Verina, the relationship between the Emperor and the two generals deteriorated. Illus and Trocundes left Constantinople for Asia Minor. Here, in 483 or 484, they revolted against Zeno and proclaimed Leontius emperor, a Syrian and an officer of high reputation.
The rebels were defeated by the army of Zeno, composed of Romans and Ostrogoths led by Theodoric the Amal and John the Scythian (then a consul), near Antioch. Leontius, Illus and Trocundes were forced to take refuge in the fortress of Papurius, where they were besieged. Trocundes tried to escape the blockade, in order to raise an army, but was captured and killed. Leontius and Illus, ignorant of Trocundes' fate, waited in Papurius for almost four years, but then were betrayed by the brother-in-law of Trocundes, who had been sent from Constantinople to that end, captured and beheaded (488).
# Acapnolymma sulcaticeps

Acapnolymma sulcaticeps is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Acapnolymma. It was described by Pic in 1923.
# Fillmore, North Dakota

Fillmore is an unincorporated community located between Sand Lake and Cranberry Lake, in Benson County, North Dakota, United States.
# Tweety family member 2

Tweety family member 2 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the TTYH2 gene. Members of this family function as chloride channels. The encoded protein functions as a calcium$^{2+}$-activated large conductance chloride(-) channel, and may play a role in kidney tumorigenesis. Two transcript variants encoding distinct isoforms have been identified for this gene.
# Diaphus kuroshio

Diaphus kuroshio is a species of lanternfish found in the north-western Pacific Ocean.

## Description

This species reaches a length of 6.3 cm (2.5 in).

## Etymology

The fish was named for its occurrence in the Kuroshio waters of Japan.
# Claudy Philips

Claudy (Charles Claudius) Philips (died 1732) was a Welsh violinist who, although he died poor, has a monument in Wolverhampton Church.
The epitaph reads: "Near this place lies Charles Claudius Philips, whose absolute contempt of riches, and inimitable performances on the violin, made him the admiration of all who knew him. He was born in Wales, made the tour of Europe, and, after the experience of both kinds of fortune, died in 1732."
Dr Richard Wilkes wrote of him: "Exalted soul! Thy various sounds could please / The love-sick virgin, and the gouty ease, Could jarring crowds like old Amphion, move / To beauteous order and harmonious love./ Rest here in Peace, till angels bud these rise. /And meet thy Saviour's consort in the skies".
According to Boswell's Life of Johnson, the actor David Garrick recited Wilkes's poem to Dr Johnson, who then wrote his own “An Epitaph on Claudy Phillips, Musician” (1740): "Philips, whose touch harmonious could remove / The pangs of guilty power or hapless love; / Rest here, distressed by poverty no more. /Here find that calm thou gav'st so oft before; /Sleep, undisturbed, within this peaceful shrine, / Till angels wake thee with a note like thine". David Garrick also wrote an “Epitaph on Claudy Philips.”
Philips, who was a friend of the deaf clairvoyant Duncan Campbell, could speak sign language. Campbell says of him that he lodged at Claudy's mother's house, and that he "loved me all his Life"
# Augusta Bender

Augusta Bender (March 20 1846 – September 16, 1924) was a German teacher, poet, writer, and women's rights activist.

## Early and personal life

Bender was born in the small village of Oberschefflenz in south-central Germany to a poor family of farmers. She had five siblings and was the youngest child. Bender showed a keen interest in literature at a very young age and was considered a misfit in school. Her mother supported her passion for education and self-improvement.
Bender later made a decision not to get married and to make a living by her own which was unusual for women at the time. Bender was also a vegetarian and a staunch advocate of animal rights.

## Career and Activities

At 16 years of age, Bender left her hometown to further her education. At 17, she first attempted to have her poetry published by submitting it at the local newspaper but got rejected. She then dabbled in acting but quickly realized it was not for her. She lived with a family of educators in Mosbach, not far from her home town, and decided to study education. In 1886 she finished training as a private tutor.
She then moved to Heidelberg and made a living as a teacher and travel companion for foreigners, and soon was able to publish some of her poems. In 1871 she planned to move to the United States but got ill and was therefore unable to follow through. In 1873 she was very active in delivering public lectures around Karlsruhe, Stuttgart, and Mannheim concerning women's rights. She was heavily involved in spreading the feminist movement.
In 1891, Bender obtained a temporary position as an instructor at Smith College in Northampton, Massachusetts. She eventually moved back to Germany to retire and devoted a majority of her time to writing.
Bender conducted noteworthy research on German folk songs. Throughout her life she had written nursery rhymes, proverbs, poems and novels.

## Death

Bender died on September 16, 1924, at a retirement home in Mosbach.

## Works

* Rasche Entschlüsse (1868)
* Ein Bild aus der Wirklichkeit (1869–70)
* Ein dunkles Verhängnis (1869–70)
* Deutsche Liebe in Amerika (1882)
* Die Frauenfrage in Deutschland (1883)
* Mein Bruder (1883)
* Haideblumen (1887)
* Die Reiterkäthe: Heimatroman aus dem Dreißigjährigen Krieg (1893)
* A German Girl in America/Ein deutsches Mädchen in Amerika. (1893 in English) (1901 in German)
* Hausfreundin 1, 2 & 3 (1900–1903)
* Sorle, die Lumpenfrau (1901)
* Oberschefflenzer Volkslieder (1902)
* Das Spinnrad (1902)
* Der Kampf ums höhere Dasein (1907)
* Kulturbilder (1910)
* Die Macht des Mitleids (1905)
* Auf der Schattenseite des Lebens (1913–14)
# Bebelis mexicana

Bebelis mexicana is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1885.
# Dungeness, Romney Marsh and Rye Bay

Dungeness, Romney Marsh and Rye Bay is a 10,172.9-hectare (25,138-acre) biological and geological Site of Special Scientific Interest which stretches from New Romney in Kent to Winchelsea in East Sussex. An area of 5,129.5 hectares (12,675 acres) is a Special Protection Area, an area of 3,141.1 hectares (7,762 acres) is a Special Area of Conservation, and an area of 6,377.6 hectares (15,759 acres) is a Ramsar Site, a wetland site designated of international importance under the Ramsar Convention. Part of the site is in the High Weald Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, parts are Geological Conservation Review sites, part is a Local Nature Reserve, and part is a Royal Society for the Protection of Birds nature reserve, and part is a National Nature Reserve.
Nationally important habitats in this site are saltmarsh, sand dunes, vegetated shingle, saline lagoons, standing waters, lowland ditch systems, and basin fens, and it has many rare and endangered species of fauna and flora. It is geologically important as its deposits display the chronology of coastal evolution.
# Sarah Penner

Sarah Penner is an American author. Her debut novel, The Lost Apothecary, is a New York Times best seller.

## Personal life

Penner was born and raised in northeast Kansas.
She attended the University of Kansas and graduated with a degree in finance. She currently works in finance full-time and is a member of Historical Novel Society and the Women’s Fiction Writers Association.
Penner currently lives in Florida with her husband Marc and their miniature dachshund Zoe.

## The Lost Apothecary

The Lost Apothecary is a New York Times bestseller, published March 2, 2021 by Park Row Books.
The book received positive reviews from NPR, Booklist, and Library Journal, as well as a mixed review from Publishers Weekly. Reader's Digest and Cosmopolitan included it in their lists of the best books for the year.
In 2021, it was nominated for a Goodreads Choice Award for Historical Fiction and for Debut Novel.
Fox Broadcasting Company is currently working on adapting the book into a television drama series.
# Acaphylla

Acaphylla is a genus of mites belonging to the family Eriophyidae.
The species of this genus are found in Northern America.
Species:
* Acaphylla acromia (Nalepa, 1891)
* Acaphylla steinwedeni Keifer, 1943
* Acaphylla theae (Watt, 1898)
* Acaphylla theavagrans Kadono, 1992
# San Andrés del Rabanedo

San Andrés del Rabanedo is a municipality located in the Province of León, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2011 census (INE), the city has a population of 31,562 inhabitants, and is the third largest city in the province after León and Ponferrada. The municipality includes the districts of San Andrés del Rabanedo, Trobajo del Camino, Barrio Pinilla, Villabalter and Ferral del Bernesga.

## Geography

San Andrés del Rabanedo is the second most-populated town in the comarca of Tierras de León where it is only exceeded in size by the capital city of León. It is situated in the valley of the River Bernesga which rises in the Cantabrian Mountains and flows southwards through the Province of León before its confluence with the River Esla. The valley is at an altitude of about 840 m (2,760 ft). There is a scarp slope parallel to the river which is cut by gullies in places, and above this is sloping moorland where cereals are grown. Above this again is an upland region at about 1,100 m (3,600 ft) with a natural covering of oak and pine.
The city of León lies to the east and south of San Andrés del Rabanedo. To the southeast lies the municipality of Valverde de la Virgen, to the west lies Cimanes del Tejar, to the northwest Rioseco de Tapia and to the north, the municipalities of Sariegos and Cuadros. About one third of the municipality is occupied by the military base of Conde de Gazola and used for manoeuvres.
The municipality of San Andrés del Rabanedo has an area of 64.84 km$^2$ (25.03 sq mi) and at the time of the 2011 census it had a population of 31,562, giving a density of 486.75 inhabitants per square kilometre. The population of the Province of León has grown since the start of the twentieth century but this has been a growth of urban populations at the expense of rural areas. San Andrés del Rabanedo has been one of the fastest growing towns; it increased its population by almost 24,000 people in the twentieth century and had gained another 4,000 by the year 2008.
# Tynan Power

Tynan Power (born 1970) is a progressive Muslim activist who advocates for gender equality and transgender rights in Muslim communities.

## Early life and education

Tynan Power was born in 1970 in Washington, D.C., to Carol Cargill and James Power. His mother was an applied linguistics professor and his father was a federal mediator and, previously, a Catholic priest. The couple divorced when Power was a baby.
Power spent most of his life in Tampa, Florida, before moving to Massachusetts in 1999. He was raised Catholic, but converted to Islam in 1985 at age fourteen. Although he was designated female at birth, he recognized that he identified as male at an early age and transitioned from female to male as an adult.
Power attended the University of South Florida in Tampa briefly in 1987, but moved to Morocco partway through his undergraduate education. After moving back to the United States, he returned to the University of South Florida and received his Bachelor of Arts in English in 1995. In 2000, at the University of South Florida in St. Petersburg, he received his Master of Arts in Mass Communication-Journalism.

## Work and activism

Power was a founding member of the Muslim Alliance for Sexual and Gender Diversity (MASGD), which works to support and connect LGBTQ+ Muslims. He served as a program coordinator at MASGD's Trans Wellness Conference from 2012 to 2014. Power also served as co-chair for MASGD's retreat for two years and served on the retreat planning team for five. Before his work with MASGD, Power was an early member of Al-Fatiha Foundation, a similar organization that disbanded in 2005, and served on its or advisory council.
In July 2015, Power was an invited speaker at the National Interfaith Service held in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, as part of the LGBT 50th celebration. He joined Bishop Gene Robinson, Rev. Jeffrey H. Jordan-Pickett, Rabbi Linda Holtzman, Rabbi Margot Stein, Rev. Timothy Safford, Rev. Susan Richardson and singer Jonathan Allen at the event.
Power previously worked as the Muslim coordinator with Transfaith, which is a nonprofit based in Philadelphia that supports transgender individuals in religious communities. Power works for Smith College School for Social Work as a communications specialist. He also gives speeches about transgender and Islam, LGBT Muslims, and progressive Muslims.

## Publications

* Progressive Muslim Identities: Personal Stories from the U.S. and Canada. Eds. Zahra Ayubi, Sara Farooqi, Vanessa Karam, Tynan Power, Olivia Samad & Ani Zonneveld. Oracle Releasing, 2011. ISBN 0983716102
* Margaret Price with Leah (Phinnia) Meredith, Cal Montgomery, and Tynan Power. "In/ter/dependent Scholarship" in Mad at School: Rhetorics of Mental Disability and Academic Life"'. University of Michigan Press, 2011. ISBN 9780472071388
# Dichostates flavopictus

Dichostates flavopictus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Quedenfeldt in 1882. It contains the varietas Dichostates flavopictus var. bimaculatus.