OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gunnar Lönnqvist

Arthur Gunnar Lönnqvist (4 January 1891 Helsinki – 26 December 1978 Helsinki) was a Finnish photographer and businessman.
Lönnqvist started his career as an atelier photographer, but soon turned into amateur photography. He photographed his home city Helsinki and the surrounding countryside's landscapes and people. Lönnqvist also photographed in other Finnish cities and during his travels in Europe. He is known especially of photographs taken during the battle of Helsinki in the Finnish Civil War in April 1918. Lönnqvist has won several photography awards in Finland and abroad.
Lönnqvist was involved in amateur photography already as a young man. After he finished school he started working in 1904 at photographer Daniel Nyblin's camera accessories shop Suomen Valokuvaustarvikekauppa (Ab Finska Fotografiska Magasinet in Swedish). Lönnqvist began work as an office clerk, copyist and photographic assistant and also served as the head of the photograph laboratory. In the year 1915 he married Ida Järvenpää (1893–1970). They had 6 children. In 1919 Lönnqvist became the procurator at Suomen Valokuvaustarvikekauppa and later in the 1920s he became the company's managing director. In 1933 Lönnqvist founded the company Oy Valovarjo Ab and was engaged as the managing director until the age of 75. The company became the head agency for Kodak-products in Finland.
Beginning from the year 1909 Lönnqvist was actively involved in the Amatörfotografklubben photograph club. He was awarded the club's honorary membership.
* At the ruins of Turku barracks in Helsinki 17.4.1918.
* White general staff on a parade at Esplanadi in Helsinki 16.5.1918.
# Shawshank tree

The Shawshank tree was a white oak located near Malabar Farm State Park in Monroe Township, Richland County, Ohio, United States, near Lucas, that was featured in the 1994 motion picture The Shawshank Redemption. The tree was at least 100 feet (30 m) tall and approximately 180 to 200 years old. It played a central role in the film's plot and was one of the most popular tourist sites connected to it. The tree was split by lightning on July 29, 2011, and was eventually knocked down by strong winds on or around July 22, 2016.

## History

The tree was a major tourist attraction for fans of the film, although located on private property at Malabar Farm. It formed part of "The Shawshank Trail" which features many of the film's iconic locations and attracts up to 35,000 visitors annually. The farm where the tree was located is sometimes used as a venue for weddings.
On July 29, 2011, half of the tree fell due to trunk rot from ants after being hit by lightning. News of the event was widely shared, appearing in news outlets in the United Kingdom and India. The tree's fate was uncertain at the time, and officials were pessimistic about its chances of survival, but it was found to be alive. The tree was further damaged in July 2016 due to strong winds. The event caused a major increase in Internet traffic to the Mansfield and Richland County Convention and Visitors Bureau website and general interest in the Shawshank Trail. The remaining portions of the tree were cut down on April 9, 2017, by the property's owner. The remains of the tree were turned into The Shawshank Redemption merchandise including rock hammers and magnets that were first sold during the 2017 Shawshank Hustle, an annual 7k featuring filming sites along the race route.

## Role in film

Though the film is set in Maine, much of the filming took place in Mansfield, Ohio, and nearby locations. The oak appears near the end of The Shawshank Redemption when Red (played by Morgan Freeman) follows clues left by Andy Dufresne (played by Tim Robbins) to its location. Red finds a box buried at the base of a stone wall in the shade of the oak. The box contains a letter from Andy and cash to buy a bus ticket to join him in Mexico. In the film, Andy describes the tree as "like something out of a Robert Frost poem".
The oak has been described as among the most iconic trees in film history.
# Dean Stalham

Dean Stalham (born c. 1963) is a British self-taught artist, playwright and community activist from North London. He has spent time in prison for handling stolen artworks.
Stalham was born in north London and grew up in Cricklewood.
Mr Stalham's police charge sheet runs to several pages. In 1980, age 17, he was found guilty of stealing a car and fined £100. In 1984 he was arrested for assault; in 1986 for carrying a knife in a public place. Then in 1994, aged 31, he was jailed for two years for conspiring to defraud banks, after police smashed his fake credit card ring which stretched from Rotterdam to Lagos.
Whilst serving time in Wandsworth Prison he won a prize for his art from the Koestler Trust.
He founded the Art Saves Lives community interest company in 2009, which was dissolved in 2014.

## Theatre

In 2010 Stalham wrote a play, God Don't Live on a Council Estate, and staged it in an old council office building in New Cross. WhatsonStage.com described it as "an emotionally gripping and riveting production", while theguardian.com called it "different" and "of high quality".
His play, The Barred, was performed in at London's Royal Court Theatre in February 2015 and at Croydon's Fairfield Halls in July 2015.
# Song Zhe

Song Zhe (Chinese: 宋哲) is a diplomat of the People's Republic of China.
He is standing director-general of “The Department of West European Affairs”. From 1 March 2008 to 2012, Song was the Ambassador of the People's Republic of China to the European Union.
In July 2010, Song was reported by the news website EU Observer to say that some EU political leaders were becoming more respectful of China's views on Human Rights, but also that China was refusing to support a UN Security Council resolution condemning Syria because "the principle we uphold is to respect the will of the country to choose its own path of development."
# Jifar (village)

Jifar is a village in Muscat, in northeastern Oman.
# Eclipta lanuginosa

Eclipta lanuginosa is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1873.
# Vicente de Azcuénaga

Vicente de Azcuénaga Iturbe (January 1706–1787) was a Spanish-born Argentine businessman and politician.
From Durango, Vizcaya, Spain, he arrived in Buenos Aires in his early forties and was devoted to commercial activities. He proved to be a successful trader which enabled him to amass a small fortune in a short time. He maintained a strong friendship with Francisco Ugarte, another great merchant of the time.
In Argentina Azcuénaga was also treated as a Spanish noble. He was elected Mayor of the Town of Buenos Aires in 1759. In 1760, he was appointed ruler of the Cabildo. In 1774 he was appointed Trustee of Commerce of San Francisco.
He married María Rosa de Basavilbaso y Urtubia (daughter of Domingo de Basavilbaso) on August 30, 1752. Vincent de Azcuénaga had seven children, three of whom spent time in the Argentine military, while another was an attorney.
# Hyder Ally (ship)

Several vessels have been named Hyder Ally (or Hyder Alley, or Hyder Ali) for Hyder Ali:
* Hyder Ally – an American privateer (40 tons, 2 guns, 40 men), bound from Boston, Massachusetts on a cruise; taken on 15 July 1782 off Sandy Hook, New Jersey by HMS Bonetta and brought into New York.
* Hyder Ally (1814 ship) was a privateer from Portland, Maine, that received a letter of marque in 1814. She sailed to the eastern Indian Ocean where she captured three prizes before the British Royal Navy captured her in 1814.
* Hyder Ally (1815 ship) was a merchant ship launched in the United States in 1815. She came to the United Kingdom in 1816. In 1817 she rescued the crew of another vessel. She was wrecked in 1821.
# Guma Zorrilla

Guma Zorrilla de San Martín Muñoz (28 December 1919 – 19 July 2001) was a Uruguayan costume designer for theater, film, and television.

## Early life

Zorrilla was born in Montevideo, in 1919, one of five daughters of the sculptor José Luis Zorrilla de San Martín and Guma Muñoz del Campo. She always drew and painted, as well as exhibited her watercolors, drawings and pastels at the Amigos del Arte as a teenager.

## Later life

Zorrilla's long career in Montevideo was supplemented by time spent in Buenos Aires, especially providing services for theatrical and cinematographic works of her sister, the actress and director China Zorrilla. Her work appeared at the Comedia Nacional and in the Solís Theatre. She is remembered for creating works in the productions for Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, Thornton Wilder's Our Town, Alfred de Musset's Lorenzaccio, Medea of Euripides, The honour is not thing of women, (with Norma Aleandro). She worked with various directors and actors of Uruguay and Argentina, including Omar Grasso, Antonio Larreta, Estela Medina, Dahd Sfeir, Carlos Perciavalle and others. She had a visible ease with suits, integrating them in a scene's visual frame. She took special delight in Belle Époque costumes of the 19th century. Some examples include Ávila-Martínez Mieres in The Parisienne and nuptial Mulch. She also had opportunity to provide her services at the City Theatre of Montevideo in The Seagull, La pulga en la oreja, Un enredo y un marqués and La Dorotea. Zorrilla was the changing rooms manager for the films Besos en la frente (1996) and Nunca estuve en Viena (1986).

## Personal life

She married Hugo Estrázulas and they had six children. Zorrilla died in Montevideo in 2001.

## Selected works

* Guma Zorrilla, artista del género, 2012, ediciones CIDDAE, Montevideo.
# Fud

Fud or FUD may refer to

## People

* "Fud" John Benson (artisan) (born 1939), American artist
* Fud Candrix (1908–1974), Belgian jazz saxophonist and violinist
* Fud Leclerc (1924–2010), Belgian singer
* Fud Livingston (1906–1957), American jazz musician

## Other uses

* Female urination device
* Fear, uncertainty and doubt, a propaganda tactic
* Fud (brand) of Sigma Alimentos foods
* Federal University Dutse, Nigeria
* fud, the ISO 639-3 code for the Futunan language
# Lions House, Bridgwater

The Lions House on West Quay in Bridgwater, Somerset, England was built around 1725 and has been designated as a Grade I listed building.
It was built between 1720 and 1730 in a Baroque style by Benjamin Holloway, as his house and was later occupied by several Mayors of Bridgwater. Holloway was employed by the Duke of Chandos to build and possibly design the houses in nearby Castle Street.
The two-storey house is of five bays with single storey wings on either side of front door which is approached via a flight of steps. It is built of Flemish-bond brick of alternate red and yellow, beneath a double-pitched pantile roof. At the front of the house are 20th-century low panelled and corniced gatepiers which carry Chinese-style dogs (The Lions).
The building is now known as Benjamin Holloway House. Parts of the building have been converted for commercial use and include a dentists and a professional services firm.
The Lion statues have been used as the inspiration for an exhibit by artist Rebecca Moss as part of Somerset Art Week. They are made in concrete to link to the local industrial heritage and the nearby Castle House, which was one of the first buildings to make extensive use of Portland cement for pre-cast concrete.
# Somers Cove Light

The Somers Cove Light was a screw-pile lighthouse located near Crisfield, Maryland. Dismantled early, its remains are a landmark to watermen in the area.

## History

Little is known about this minor light, other than that it was constructed in 1867 to at the cost of $10,000 (equivalent to $218,000 in 2023). Unlike many other screw-pile lighthouses it was apparently never threatened by ice, and thus passed a quiet life until it was dismantled in 1932, replaced by a skeleton tower. The ferry to Tangier Island passes its remains.
On October 26, 2021, the remains of the light collapsed during a storm.
# British Tar (1797 ship)

British Tar was built in 1797 in Plymouth (probably Plymouth, Massachusetts). She never enters Lloyd's Register under that name, suggesting that she may have been an American vessel that only came to Bristol, and was renamed, shortly before she sailed from Bristol in 1805. In 1805 she made a slave trading voyage during which the French captured her. She became the privateer Revanche, out of Guadeloupe. Revanche fought an inconclusive single-ship action in 1806 with HMS Curieux. The British captured Revanche in 1808.

## Slaver

British Tar appears in the Bristol Presentments for 1805 and 1806, but not before or later. Captain James Gordon received a letter of marque on 14 November 1805.
British Tar, Gordon, master, sailed from Bristol on 30 December 1805, bound for West Africa. She was reported "well" in the River Gambia on 13 May 1806 and was expected to leave in a few days. A second report has her "all well" at Goree on 26 July, and expected to sail for the West Indies on 26 July. However, the next report has a privateer of ten guns and 70 men capturing British Tar, of Bristol, on 18 July and taking her into Guadeloupe.

## French privateer Revanche

The French commissioned British Tar as the privateer Revanche in Guadeloupe in September 1807 under Captain Alexis Grassin. She made a second cruise between November 1807 and January 1808 under Captain Vidal.
On 3 December 1807 Revanche encountered HMS Curieux. Rather than fleeing, Revanche, which was more heavily armed than Curieux (British records), or less heavily armed (French records), decided to give battle. The ensuing engagement was sanguinary but inconclusive. Revanche suffered two men killed and 13 wounded; Curieux seven killed and 14 wounded.

## Fate

Revanche made a third cruise in 1808. On 5 December 1808 HMS Belette captured Revanche, of six 12-pounder guns and 44 men, and described as a letter of marque brig. Revanche was taking provisions from Bordeaux to Guadeloupe when she encountered Belette. Captain Sanders described Revanche as having been "a very successful Privateer all this War, and was intended for a Cruizer in those Seas." Belette sent Revanche into Antigua.
British Tar was still listed in Lloyd's Register and the Register of Shipping until at least 1812, but with long stale data.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 4 Farr (1950), p. 223.
* 1 2 Richardson (1996), p. 267.
* 1 2 3 4 "Letter of Marque, p.54 - accessed 25 July 2017" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 20 October 2016. Retrieved 22 February 2018.
* 1 2 3 4 5 6 Demerliac (2003), p. 323, No.1760.
* ↑ Trans Atlantic Slave Trade Database – British Tar voyage #18269.
* ↑ Lloyd's List (LL) №4063.
* ↑ LL №4078.
* ↑ LL №4093.
* ↑ "No. 16217". The London Gazette. 31 January 1809. p. 147.
* ↑ LL №4325.
# Eclipta malacodermoides

Eclipta malacodermoides is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Penaherrera-Leiva and Tavakilian in 2003.
# Victoria Cuenca

Victoria Cuenca (fl. 1928–1946) was an Argentine film actress during Argentina's Golden Age of cinema, as well as a theatre actress and a vedette.

## Biography

Victoria Cuenca was born in Buenos Aires. Together with her sister, Ángela Cuenca, she starred in the Buenos Aires variety stage shows in numerous theater companies led by leading figures in Argentina such as Tita Merello, Perla Mary, Héctor Quintanilla, and José Otal. She starred at the Maipo Theater where she worked extensively with Ivo Pelay, Pepe Arias, and Marcos Caplán-Pepita Muñoz. Her theater credits span the period of 1928 till 1946.
Already in the 1940s, Cuenca was part of the Argentine cinema era with roles as a supporting actress. Her first film role was in 1940 in the comedy, Educating Niní, along with Niní Marshall, which also included the film debuts of Mirtha Legrand and Silvia Legrand. She performed with Pepe Arias in Napoleon (1941), and also had roles in Orquesta de señoritas (1941) and Historia de una noche (1941).
Cuenca died in Buenos Aires.

## Filmography

* 1940: Educating Niní.
* 1941: Girls Orchestra.
* 1941: Historia de una noche.
* 1941: Napoleón.

## Theatre

* 1928: Bertoldo, Bertoldino y el otro.
* 1928: Juventud, divino tesoro.
* 1928: Estrellas de fuego.
* 1928: Vértigo.
* 1933: Yo me quiero divorciar.
* 1934: Quisiera que tu me odiaras .
* 1935: La ley de la villa .
* 1938: Good Bye, ¡Obelisco!
* 1938: La voz del Maipo (estación de onda corta).
* 1938: Il barbiere de La Plata.
* 1940: La gran vida de Pepe Arias.
* 1944: ¡Spaghetti House!, at Teatro Apolo
* 1945: ¡Los Muchachos Quieren Volver!.
* 1945: Está… Tutto Listo!, at Teatro El Nacional.
* 1945: La futura presidencia: El pueblo quiere saber de lo que se trata .
* 1946: Hay ensueños que son mulas!.
* 1946: ¡Que frío andar sin saco!
# The Rose Elf (opera)

The Rose Elf is a one act chamber opera with music and libretto by David Hertzberg, based on the fairy tale The Elf of the Rose by Hans Christian Andersen. It premiered June 6, 2018, in the Catacombs of Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn, New York City, in a production directed by R. B. Schlather and conducted by Teddy Poll. The opera's debut recording was released October 31, 2020, by Meyer Media LLC (MM20044).

## Roles

| Role | Voice type | Premiere cast, June 6, 2018 (Conductor: Teddy Poll) |
| The Elf | mezzo-soprano | Samantha Hankey |
| The Girl/Luna | soprano | Alisa Jordheim |
| The Beloved/Horus | tenor | Kyle Bielfield |
| The Brother | bass-baritone | Andrew Bogard |

## Instrumentation

Clarinet, horn, percussion, piano, 2 violins, viola, violoncello, bass.

## Critical reception

Of the premiere, the Observer wrote, "just about everything you want opera to be. The Rose Elf shocked, confounded, disturbed, and, in the end, exalted."
Following the premiere, WQXR named it the 'Opera Event of the Half Year', saying, "Hertzberg is a masterful dramatist... this one signals the arrival of a major compositional personality."
Opera News called the work, "a compelling and welcome addition to the operatic canon."
The Rose Elf was subsequently named among 'New York's Most Memorable Concerts of 2018' and awarded Operavore's 'Freddie' Award for Best New Opera

## Recording

* 2020: Robert Kahn, conductor; Samantha Hankey, Sydney Mancasola, Kirk Dougherty, Andrew Bogard. Meyer Media LLC (MM20044).
# Star Wraith: Shadows of Orion

Star Wraith: Shadows of Orion (also known as Star Wraith III or Star Wraith 3) is the third game in the Star Wraith series developed by StarWraith 3D Games LLC. It is the successor of Star Wraith II. Star Wraith IV: Reviction is the successor to Star Wraith III.
It is now freeware.

## Gameplay

Star Wraith III is a 3D space combat simulator for Windows.
Although the story is very similar to the game's predecessors, Star Wraith and Star Wraith II, the game deviates slightly from the conflict between the Alliance and the Federation. Instead, the main focus of the story is on a mysterious alien race (later known to be called the Vonari) whose ships appear out of nowhere and have the power to annihilate Alliance and Federation flagships in mere seconds.
Unlike Star Wraith II, which sported a linear campaign, Star Wraith III features a "dynamic" campaign. Before each "mission" (level), the player is given a choice between 2-3 different missions. The next level is then chosen based on which mission was selected; if the right mission is selected (i.e. the mission which helps the Alliance the most), then the game advances to the next selection of missions. If a wrong mission is selected, however, the player is then required to complete a penalty mission which is usually harder than the main missions.
Arguably the biggest improvement in Star Wraith III is the addition of online multiplayer. This allows players to connect and play various combat scenarios such as dogfight and team vs. team.
Star Wraith III also allows players to choose between four ships with distinct advantages and disadvantages (which were introduced in the mercenary mode of Star Wraith II).

## Reception

Star Wraith III did not attract much attention from major reviewers, but reviews have been mostly positive.
CNET.com gave the game 4 out of 5 stars, citing the game's graphics and difficulty as strong points, while citing the short length of the trial version as a major weak point.
Game Tunnel gave Star Wraith III a much more extensive review, giving the game an overall score of 9/10. This review praised the game for its graphics, simple gameplay, and replay value, but criticized it for its lack of cinematics and weak story. In-game voices were also criticized for being "a little on the cheezy side".
# Fukagawa (surname)

Fukagawa (Japanese: 深川) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Daisuke Fukagawa (born 1999), Japanese footballer
* Itomaro Fukagawa, Japanese photographer and businessman
* Mai Fukagawa (born 1991), Japanese actress and former singer
* Munetoshi Fukagawa (1921–2008), Japanese poet
* Naomi Fukagawa, American nutrition scientist
* Seria Fukagawa (born 1995), Japanese voice actress
* Tomotaka Fukagawa (born 1972), Japanese former footballer
* Yoshihiro Fukagawa (born 1976), Japanese film director
# Lisa Bersales

Lisa Grace S. Bersales is a Filipino statistician, a professor in the School of Statistics of the University of the Philippines, and the new Executive Director V of the Commission on Population and Development (POPCOM). She was the former National Statistician of the Philippines and director of the Philippine Statistics Authority, and the former president of the Philippine Statistical Association.

## Education and careers

Bersales has bachelor's, master's, and doctoral degrees in statistics from the University of the Philippines, earned in 1978, 1981, and 1989 respectively. Before becoming the National Statistician of the Philippines, Bersales was director of graduate studies in the School of Statistics of the University of the Philippines, dean of the school, and, since 2010, Vice President for Planning and Finance for the University of the Philippines system.
She became the first National Statistician of the Philippines, serving from 2014 until 2019, when she was succeeded in the post by Dennis Mapa. As National Statistician, she was also the Civil Registrar General of the Philippines, the founding director of the Philippine Statistics Authority, and the director of the 2015 Census of Population of the Philippines.
She was president of the Philippine Statistical Association for the 2018–2019 term.

## Recognition

Bersales is an Elected Member of the International Statistical Institute.
# Somers Cove Marina

Somers Cove Marina is a marina owned by the state of Maryland and governed by a seven-member Commission. It is located in Crisfield, Somerset County. 37°58.6 N, 75°51.9 W
The perfect marina for boating, sailing and fishing on the Chesapeake Bay and the Tangier and Pocomoke Sounds. Home to charter boats, head boats, bait & tackle, and stainless steel fish-cleaning stations. This 515 slip marina offers access to many of Somerset County's finest attractions.
# British Society of Gerontology

The British Society of Gerontology is a learned society in the United Kingdom dedicated to enhancing knowledge about ageing and later life. It is a member of the Academy of Social Sciences.