OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hossein Rezai

Hossein Rezai-Jorabi (born 1956) is a structural engineer based in Singapore. He is the founding principal and director of international design engineering consultancy Web Structures Pte Ltd, a multi-disciplinary firm engaging in structural, civil and geotechnical engineering. Rezai is managing director of the Milan Research Lab; a research and consultancy start up, based in Milan – Italy, dedicated to research in advanced computational design and engineering analysis.
He has been recognised for his contributions to engineering and was named 'Designer of the Year' by Singaporean President Tony Tan in the 2016 President's Design Awards.

## Education and academic activities

Rezai obtained his PHD from the University of Westminster and worked there as a research assistant and fellow. He has written and presented several technical papers and has lectured at the University of Westminster, Politecnico Di Milano, National University of Singapore, Victoria and Albert Museum, Institution of Civil Engineers and Singapore University of Technology and Design.
His works have been published in newspapers, international architecture magazines and books, including the Institution of Structural Engineers' magazine and the Architects' Journal.

## Accolades

In 2016, Rezai received the Singapore President's Design Award 'Designer of the Year' – the first engineer to win the award.
Web Structures' awards include the RIBA Award for International Excellence 2012 for The Troika (Kuala Lumpur), the 14th SIA Architectural Design Award 2014 for the National Design Centre, and the ISE Singapore Structural Award 2016 for the Mediacorp Campus building.
Rezai and Web Structures projects have been featured in The Telegraph, The Straits Times, Financial Times, Forbes, Dezeen and more. Rezai has also appeared as a guest expert on Channel News Asia, BBC News and National Geographic.
Rezai was part of the master jury in the 2016 Aga Khan Award for Architecture – the first Singapore professional to be on the jury.
# David Brink

David Brink may refer to:
* David Brink (businessman) (born 1939), South African businessman
* David Brink (cyclist) (1947–2019), American cyclist
* David O. Brink (born 1958), American philosopher
* David R. Brink (1919–2017), American attorney
# Free Flying

Free Flying is live album by pianist Fred Hersch and guitarist Julian Lage which was recorded in New York in 2013 and released by the Palmetto label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| All About Jazz | |
The AllMusic review by Thom Jurek said "It's quite rare when a jazz duet album between two complementary instruments is so intuitive it often sounds like the work of one player with multiple voices. Such is the case on Free Flying".
On All About Jazz, Victor L. Schermer stated "Hersch and Lage mesh superbly and have put together a coherent and listenable set of sophisticated improvisations which fuse baroque counterpoint, punctuated rhythms, and diverse jazz motifs in a disciplined yet exciting way. Simply by virtue of the close coordination of piano and guitar and tightness of performance, the album points up the continuity of music from Bach to bop to modernity, and in this respect represents something of a measuring rod for the development of jazz forms".
In JazzTimes Bill Beuttler wrote "Pianist Fred Hersch and guitarist Julian Lage are similarly masterful players and likeminded souls. Though primarily jazz improvisers, they share affinities for new collaborations, classical forms and soft yet intense dynamics. If they’re more than a generation apart in age, no matter ... Their extraordinary new live recording, Free Flying, stems from a chance meeting in a coffee shop in Boston, a city in which both men have studied and taught. Private sessions led to their performing as a duo this past February at New York City’s Jazz at Kitano, where the program included seven Hersch compositions, most recorded at least once previously and five dedicated to artists he holds dear".

## Track listing

All compositions by Fred Hersch except where noted.
* "Song Without Words #4: Duet" – 6:54
* "Down Home" – 5:53
* "Heartland" – 4:57
* "Free Flying" – 5:04
* "Beatrice" (Sam Rivers) – 5:29
* "Song Without Words #3: Tango" – 5:45
* "Stealthiness" – 5:16
* "Gravity's Pull" – 7:03
* "Monk's Dream" (Thelonious Monk) – 6:24

## Personnel

Musicians
* Fred Hersch – piano
* Julian Lage – guitar
# Glenns, Virginia

Glenns is an unincorporated community in Gloucester County, Virginia, United States. Glenns is located at the junction of U.S. Route 17, Virginia Route 33, and Virginia Route 198 5.5 miles (8.9 km) south-southwest of Urbanna. It is home to one of the campuses of Rappahannock Community College.
# Valence-sur-Baïse

Valence-sur-Baïse (pronounced; Gascon: Valença de Baïsa) is a commune in the Gers department in southwestern France.
# Fred Burnley

Fred Burnley (1933–1975) was a British television and film director.

## Life

Burnley was educated at The Queen's College, Oxford, where he gained a first-class degree in Philosophy, Politics and Economics. He joined Ealing Studios as an assistant on The Ladykillers in 1955, but left after six months to edit TV commercials and documentaries. In 1965 he joined the BBC as director-producer. He directed eight of the Whicker's World series before joining the arts programme Omnibus. His debut for Omnibus was The Dream Divided, on F. Scott Fitzgerald, which was followed by a film biography of Amedeo Modigliani. In 1972 he directed the film Neither the Sea Nor the Sand.

## Death

Burnley died of lung complications from exposure to bat guano while filming the dramatised documentary Alexander von Humboldt - 1799 for Michael Latham's 1975 BBC2 series The Explorers.
# Members of the South Australian House of Assembly, 1965–1968

This is a list of members of the South Australian House of Assembly from 1965 to 1968, as elected at the 1965 state election:
| Name | Party | Electorate | Term of office |
| George Bockelberg | LCL | Eyre | 1956–1968 |
| Hon David Brookman | LCL | Alexandra | 1948–1973 |
| Glen Broomhill | Labor | West Torrens | 1965–1979 |
| Allan Burdon | Labor | Mount Gambier | 1962–1975 |
| Molly Byrne | Labor | Barossa | 1965–1979 |
| Gabe Bywaters | Labor | Murray | 1956–1968 |
| Tom Casey | Labor | Frome | 1960–1970 |
| John Clark | Labor | Gawler | 1952–1973 |
| Des Corcoran | Labor | Millicent | 1962–1968, 1968–1982 |
| John Coumbe | LCL | Torrens | 1956–1977 |
| Reg Curren | Labor | Chaffey | 1962–1968, 1970–1973 |
| Don Dunstan | Labor | Norwood | 1953–1979 |
| James Ferguson | LCL | Yorke Peninsula | 1963–1973 |
| John Freebairn | LCL | Light | 1962–1970 |
| Steele Hall | LCL | Gouger | 1959–1974 |
| James Heaslip | LCL | Rocky River | 1949–1968 |
| Hugh Hudson | Labor | Glenelg | 1965–1979 |
| Lloyd Hughes | Labor | Wallaroo | 1957–1970 |
| Reg Hurst | Labor | Semaphore | 1964–1973 |
| Cyril Hutchens | Labor | Hindmarsh | 1950–1970 |
| Joe Jennings | Labor | Enfield | 1953–1977 |
| Gil Langley | Labor | Unley | 1962–1982 |
| Sam Lawn | Labor | Adelaide | 1950–1971 |
| Ron Loveday | Labor | Whyalla | 1956–1970 |
| William McAnaney | LCL | Stirling | 1963–1975 |
| Dave McKee | Labor | Port Pirie | 1959–1975 |
| Robin Millhouse | LCL | Mitcham | 1955–1982 |
| Bill Nankivell | LCL | Albert | 1959–1979 |
| Hon Glen Pearson | LCL | Flinders | 1951–1970 |
| Hon Sir Thomas Playford | LCL | Gumeracha | 1933–1968 |
| Hon Percy Quirke | LCL | Burra | 1941–1968 |
| Lindsay Riches | Labor | Stuart | 1933–1970 |
| Allan Rodda | LCL | Victoria | 1965–1985 |
| John Ryan | Labor | Port Adelaide | 1959–1975 |
| Howard Shannon | LCL | Onkaparinga | 1933–1968 |
| Joyce Steele | LCL | Burnside | 1959–1973 |
| Hon Tom Stott | Independent | Ridley | 1933–1970 |
| Hon Berthold Teusner | LCL | Angas | 1944–1970 |
| Frank Walsh | Labor | Edwardstown | 1941–1968 |
# Govind Ram Nirmalkar

Govind Ram Nirmalkar (1935–2014) was an Indian actor and folk theatre artist, known for his contributions to the Nacha folk theatre of Chhattisgarh. His portrayal of the protagonist in Charan Das Chor, an award winning play by Habib Tanveer, won him critical acclaim. The Government of India awarded him the fourth highest civilian honour of the Padma Shri, in 2009, for his contributions to Arts. He was also a recipient of the 2012 Sangeet Natak Akademi Award.

## Biography

Govind Ram Nirmalkar was born in Mohara, a small village in Rajnandgaon district of the Indian state of Chhattisgarh on 10 October 1935. His early training was under Madanlal Nishad, a noted artist of the Nacha Theatre, the traditional folk theatre of the state. He trained playing the traditional music instruments of Dholak and Manjira and started participating in Nacha shows as an accompanist. He joined Kheli Nacha Party, a known Nacha theatre troupe, in 1947 and stayed with them till 1970 and acted in many of their plays. In 1971, he moved to the Naya Theatre of Habib Tanvir where he stayed till his retirement in 2005. During the 35 years with the troupe, he acted in many plays staged by them, including the title role in Charandas Chor, considered by many as the masterpiece of Tanvir, which won the Fringe First award at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe in 1982. Lala Shoharat Rai, Mitti ki Gaadi, Bahadur Kalarin, Jis Lahore Nai Dekhya, Hirma ki Amar Kahani, Ponga Pundit and Agra Bazar are some of the other notable Naya Theatre productions he performed in.
The Government of Madhya Pradesh awarded Tulsi Samman jointly to Nirmalkar, Madanlal Nishad, his mentor, and Nacha Theatre, his old troupe, in 1988. He received the Dau Mandarji Samman of the Government of Chhattisgarh in 2006. Three years later, the Government of India included him in the 2009 Republic Day honours list for the civilian honour of the Padma Shri and the Indira Kala Sangeet University (IKSU), Khairagarh honoured him with the degree of DLitt (honoris causa) in 2013.
Nirmalkar died on 27 July 2014 at B. R. Ambedkar Memorial Hospital, Raipur in Chhattisgarh, succumbing to brain hemorrhage that followed a prolonged period of illnesses. It is reported that he was in debts and died in poverty. Padmashri Govind Ram Nirmalkar Auditorium, an auditorium at Rajnandgaon is named after him.
# The Large, the Small and the Human Mind

The Large, the Small, and the Human Mind is a popular science book by British theoretical physicist Roger Penrose. The book was published by Cambridge University Press in 1997.

## Overview

The book includes criticism of his work on physics and consciousness by Abner Shimony, Nancy Cartwright, and Stephen Hawking. The book was preceded by The Emperor's New Mind, published in 1989, and Shadows of the Mind, published in 1994.
# French brig Colombe (1795)

The French brig Colombe was launched in 1795 for the French Navy. She had a minor role in the mutiny on HMS Danae. The British captured her in 1803. She never served on active duty in the Royal Navy but instead was immediately laid-up. She was broken up in 1811.

## Design

Colombe had been built as a one-off to plans by Pierre-Alexandre-Laurent Forfait that Pierre Ozanne had modified. She had two masts and was flat-bottomed. Contemporary records suggest that her design was appropriate for vessels intended to guard river openings. Colombe may have been a smaller version of the contemporary Etna-class corvettes.

## French service and capture

HMS Danae: On 14 March 1800 mutineers took control of Danae. The following morning Danae reached Le Conquet in Finistère, where they met up with Colombe, which Danae had herself chased into the port. Danae and Colombe then sailed together to Brest. On the way the frigates Anson and Boadicea chased them briefly before breaking off after the mutineers falsely signaled that they were in pursuit of Colombe. The French treated Captain Lord William Proby, his officers, and the loyal seamen well, and then paroled them. French records state that Colombe, under the command of capitaine de frégate Julien, encountered Danae at Pointe Saint-Mathieu.
Capture: On 18 June 1803, Dragon and Endymion captured Colombe. Colombe was copper-bottomed and pierced for 16 guns. She had a crew of 65 men under the command of lieutenant de vaisseau Caro. Colombe had been returning from Martinique and was bound for Brest when the British captured her off Ouessant.
Colombe was effectively unarmed when captured. By one contemporary account, her cannons were in the hold. Later, Admiralty records indicated that she had left her 12-pounder guns in Martinique.
When she arrived at Plymouth, Colombe reported that she was the forerunner of a French fleet from Martinique consisting of a Seventy-four, two frigates, and 60 merchant vessels. Dragon communicated this intelligence to the Channel fleet, which dispersed to attempt to intercept what they could.

## Fate

Colombe arrived at Plymouth on 6 July. Royal Navy nominally took her into service as HMS Colombe, but never fitted or commissioned her.
The Principal Officers and Commissioners of His Majesty's Navy offered the sloop Colombe, lying at Plymouth, for sale on 18 October 1810. Despite her sale being advertised several times, she apparently did not sell. She was docked at Plymouth on 2 July 1811 for breaking up.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 4 5 Winfield & Roberts (2015), p. 207.
* 1 2 3 4 Winfield (2008), pp. 315–6.
* ↑ Fonds Marine (1786-1804), p. 10.
* ↑ "No. 15595". The London Gazette. 21 June 1803. p. 741.
* 1 2 Naval Chronicle, Vol. 10, p.83.
# Glaucina eureka

Glaucina eureka is a species of geometrid moth in the family Geometridae.
The MONA or Hodges number for Glaucina eureka is 6515.
# Earnest payment

An earnest payment or earnest money is a specific form of security deposit made in some major transactions such as real estate dealings or required by some official procurement processes to demonstrate that the applicant is serious and willing to demonstrate an earnest of good faith about wanting to complete the transaction.
In the Middle Ages, the earnest payment was called variously an earnest penny, Arles penny, or God's silver (in Latin Argentum Dei). It was either money or a valuable coin or token given to bind a bargain, notably for the purchase or hiring of a servant. According to Black's Law Dictionary (sixth ed.), Et cepit de praedicto Henrico tres denarios de Argento Dei prae manibus ("And he took it from the aforesaid Henry [sealed by a] silver three pence [piece] handed over [in the sight of] God").
A potential buyer of property of high value such as residential real estate generally signs a contract and pays a sum acceptable to the seller by way of earnest money. The amount varies enormously, depending upon local custom and the state of the local market at the time of contract negotiations.
If the seller accepts the offer, the earnest money is held in trust or escrow.
These funds may be held directly by the seller's attorney, the real estate broker (as in the State of New York) or by a settlement or title company (as in states like California, Florida, and Texas).
When the transaction is settled then the deposit is applied to the buyer's portion of the remaining costs. If the offer is rejected, the earnest money is usually returned, since no binding contract has been entered into.
# Baraeus tridentatus

Baraeus tridentatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Johan Christian Fabricius in 1801. It is known from Nigeria, the Ivory Coast, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Cameroon, and Togo.
# Frank Orr (cricketer)

Frank William Orr (6 March 1879 – 18 June 1967) was an English first-class cricketer.
Orr was born at Marylebone in March 1879. He was educated at Tonbridge School, before studying law at Brasenose College, Oxford. After graduating from Oxford, he became a solicitor. He made a single appearance in first-class cricket for the P. F. Warner's XI against the touring Gentlemen of Philadelphia at The Oval in 1903. Batting twice in the match, he was dismissed for 2 runs by Percy Clark in the P. F. Warner's XI first-innings, while in their second-innings he was dismissed for 28 runs by Bart King. Orr died at Wandsworth in June 1967.
# Members of the South Australian House of Assembly, 1977–1979

This is a list of members of the South Australian House of Assembly from 1977 to 1979, as elected at the 1977 state election:
| Name | Party | Electorate | Term of office |
| Roy Abbott | Labor | Spence | 1975–1989 |
| Jennifer Adamson | Liberal | Coles | 1977–1993 |
| Harold Allison | Liberal | Mount Gambier | 1975–1997 |
| Peter Arnold | Liberal | Chaffey | 1968–1970, 1973–1993 |
| John Bannon | Labor | Ross Smith | 1977–1993 |
| Heini Becker | Liberal | Hanson | 1970–1997 |
| Peter Blacker | NCP | Flinders | 1973–1993 |
| Hon Glen Broomhill | Labor | Henley Beach | 1965–1979 |
| Dean Brown | Liberal | Davenport | 1973–1985, 1992–2006 |
| Max Brown | Labor | Whyalla | 1970–1985 |
| Molly Byrne | Labor | Todd | 1965–1979 |
| Ted Chapman | Liberal | Alexandra | 1973–1992 |
| Hon Des Corcoran | Labor | Hartley | 1962–1968, 1968–1982 |
| Greg Crafter | Labor | Norwood | 1979, 1980–1993 |
| Leslie Drury | Labor | Mawson | 1977–1979 |
| Hon Peter Duncan | Labor | Elizabeth | 1973–1984 |
| Hon Don Dunstan | Labor | Norwood | 1953–1979 |
| Bruce Eastick | Liberal | Light | 1970–1993 |
| Stan Evans | Liberal | Fisher | 1968–1993 |
| Roger Goldsworthy | Liberal | Kavel | 1970–1992 |
| Terry Groom | Labor | Morphett | 1977–1979, 1982–1993 |
| Reg Groth | Labor | Salisbury | 1970–1979 |
| Graham Gunn | Liberal | Eyre | 1970–2010 |
| Charles Harrison | Labor | Albert Park | 1970–1979 |
| Terry Hemmings | Labor | Napier | 1977–1993 |
| Hon Dr Don Hopgood | Labor | Baudin | 1970–1993 |
| Hon Hugh Hudson | Labor | Brighton | 1965–1979 |
| Gavin Keneally | Labor | Stuart | 1970–1989 |
| John Klunder | Labor | Newland | 1977–1979, 1982–1993 |
| Gil Langley | Labor | Unley | 1962–1982 |
| John Mathwin | Liberal | Glenelg | 1970–1985 |
| Terry McRae | Labor | Playford | 1970–1989 |
| Robin Millhouse | Democrat | Mitcham | 1955–1982 |
| Jack Olson | Labor | Semaphore | 1973–1979 |
| Hon Ron Payne | Labor | Mitchell | 1970–1989 |
| Allan Rodda | Liberal | Victoria | 1965–1985 |
| Keith Russack | Liberal | Goyder | 1973–1982 |
| Hon Don Simmons | Labor | Peake | 1970–1979 |
| Jack Slater | Labor | Gilles | 1970–1989 |
| Dr David Tonkin | Liberal | Bragg | 1970–1983 |
| Howard Venning | Liberal | Rocky River | 1968–1979 |
| Hon Geoff Virgo | Labor | Ascot Park | 1968–1979 |
| Charles Wells | Labor | Florey | 1970–1979 |
| George Whitten | Labor | Price | 1975–1985 |
| Michael Wilson | Liberal | Torrens | 1977–1985 |
| David Wotton | Liberal | Murray | 1975–2002 |
| Hon Jack Wright | Labor | Adelaide | 1971–1985 |
    $^1$ The Labor member for Norwood and outgoing Premier of South Australia, Don Dunstan, resigned due to ill health on 15 February 1979. Labor candidate Greg Crafter won the resulting by-election on 10 March 1979.
# Gottfried Welsch

Gottfried Welsch (November 12, 1618 – September 5, 1690) was a German physician born in Leipzig.
In 1644 he became a professor of anatomy at the University of Leipzig, and afterwards a professor of physiology (1647), pathology (1662) and therapy (1668). He held the title of city physician (Stadtphysikus) in Leipzig, and in 1665 became rector at the University of Leipzig.
Welsch was one of the founders of German forensic medicine, and remembered for introducing fundamental criteria for evaluation of fatal wounds and poisonings. His best known written work in forensics was the 1660 Rationale vulnerum lethalium judicium.
# Hsinchu City EPB Incinerator Plant

The Hsinchu City EPB Incinerator Plant (traditional Chinese: 新竹市垃圾焚化廠; simplified Chinese: 新竹市垃圾焚化厂; pinyin: Xīnzhú Shì Lèsè Fénhuà Chǎng) is an incinerator in North District, Hsinchu City, Taiwan.

## History

The construction plan of the plant was approved by Environmental Protection Administration on 2 September 1991. The architect of the plant was appointed in 1992 and contract for the construction work was signed in April 1994. On 11 April 1995, the construction work began and finished in August 2000. The plant began its operation on 16 February 2001.

## Geology

The site was constructed at the Nanliao landfill area with an area of 30 hectares. The area used to be a beach but was transformed into a landfill in 1973 but was eventually closed in November 1994.

## Architecture

The plant was designed by architect Ieoh Ming-pei. It occupies a 5.5 hectares of land.

## Technical details

The plant can treat 900 tons of garbage per day from Hsinchu City, Miaoli County and Taoyuan City and produce 24 MWh of electricity per day. As of 2020, it received a total of 22,606 tons of garbage annually and incinerated 21,827 tons of them.
# Linda Helenius

Linda Helenius (July 5, 1894 in Pöytyä – April 18, 1960 in Helsinki) was a Finnish nurse, missionary and writer. Helenius was among the Finnish Evangelical Lutheran Mission missionaries in Owamboland (modern Namibia and Angola) in 1921–1952. She took a hospital position in the Oukwanyama territory, first at Engela and then Eenhana.
In 1922 she opened a small clinic in Kwanyama; she established another medical base in Eenhana in 1933.

## Writings (in Finnish)

* Etelän ristin alla: Kuvauksia lääkärilähetystyöstä Ambomaalla. Kirjoittajat Selma Rainio, Karin Hirn ja Linda Helenius. Suomen lähetysseura, Helsinki 1923
* Orjuuden kahleissa: Ambokristityt portugalilaisten sortamina. Suomen lähetysseura, Helsinki 1928
* Jumalan puutarha: Vaikutelmia työajaltani Ambomaalla. Suomen lähetysseura, Helsinki 1930
* Ambolainen veritodistaja. Suomen lähetysseura, Helsinki 1938
* ”Sillä pimeys katoaa...” Ambopastori Paulus Hamutenjan elämästä ja evankeliumin leviämisestä Uukuanjamaassa. Suomen lähetysseura, Helsinki 1942
* Terveisiä Ambomaalta. Kirjoittajat Anni Melander, Rauha Tamminen, Linda Helenius. WSOY 1942
* Venheestä alloille: Jumalan kätten tekoja Afrikan aarniometsissä. Vivamo-säätiö, Lohja 1957
* Vivamo ja sen asukkaiden vaiheita. Vivamo-säätiö, Lohja 1957.
# French brig Carlotta (1807)

The French brig Carlotta was a brig-rigged corvetta-cannoniera or, corvetta-brig, of 10 guns, launched in 1807 at Venice as Fiamma that served the French Navy as Carlotta. HMS Belle Poule captured her in 1810 and the British Royal Navy took her into service as HMS Carlotta. She was wrecked in 1812.

## Origins

Carlotta followed a design by Andrea Salvini and he probably built her; Napoleon was reportedly at her launch. In 1810 she was at Goro-Primaro, the southernmost branch of the river Po.

## Capture

On 11 December 1810 Carlotta was sailing from Venice to Corfu when she encountered Belle Poule. Carlotta's captors described her as "La Carlotta Italian brig of war of Ten Guns and One Hundred Men". The Royal Navy took her into service as HMS Carlotta, and Admiral Edward Pellew appointed Lieutenant James Oliver to command her.
Several British vessels shared in the proceeds of her capture. One prize money notice allocated head-money, ordnance stores, and one fourth of the proceeds of the hull to Belle Poule, hull, stores, and ordnance stores to Montague, and the ordnance stores and one fourth of the proceeds of the hull to Acorn. A later notice announced a payment to the officers and crew of Imogen.

## Fate

On 26 January 1812 a violent gale, together with a strong current, drove Carlotta onto Cape Passaro, wrecking her. Oliver's exertions in saving a cargo of specie and consequent fatigue aggravated a previous wound, costing him the sight in one eye. Still, in 1813 he was appointed first lieutenant on Sultan.