OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# C. Jeré

C. Jeré (or Curtis Jeré, often seen without the accent) is a metalwork company known for wall sculptures and household accessories. C. Jeré works range from representational to highly abstract, and are made and marketed by the corporation Artisan House.
Curtis Jeré is a compound nom de plume of founding artists Curtis Freiler and Jerry Fels, who combined parts of their own names to create the C. Jeré signature.
According to Modernism magazine, which interviewed Jerry Fels shortly before his death in October 2008, the company was founded in 1963 by Fels and his brother-in-law Curtis (Kurt) Freiler. Freiler was the production chief and Fels was head of design. Their goal was to produce "gallery-quality art for the masses." Prior to the establishment of Artisan House, the partners built a costume jewelry business, selling work under the names Renoir and Matisse, which employed around 300 people at one point. Kurt and Jerry sold Artisan House in 1972. Kurt Freiler died July 22, 2013, at the age of 103.
In a two-page article on the history of C. Jeré for the November 2010 issue of Elle Decor, Mitchell Owens wrote that, after launching in 1964, C. Jeré sculptures were "distributed by Raymor, a cutting edge studio in New York City, and retailed at Gump's in San Francisco and other high quality emporiums…Under Freiler's meticulous direction, the workers—a number of whom were minorities or handicapped—sheared, crimped, torched, and welded brass, copper, and other metals before coating them with luminous patinas…Today those pieces are attracting the admiration of leading dealers in vintage chic."
Sold and resold, the company still produces metal sculptures including reintroductions of popular mid-century modern designs. Artisan House sculptures are no longer made in California. Production went overseas to China in 2003. Some of the older techniques, such as enameling, using resin, and the bronzes, haven't been used in decades.
# Santa Cruz Airport (Argentina)

Santa Cruz Airport (IATA: RZA, ICAO: SAWU) is an airport serving Puerto Santa Cruz, a town on the Santa Cruz River estuary in the Santa Cruz Province of Argentina. The airport is 3 kilometres (2 mi) inland from the town.
There are deep ravines less than 500 metres (1,600 ft) off each end of the runway. The Santa Cruz non-directional beacon (Ident: SCZ) is located on the field.
# Wendy Simon

Wendy Simon is a Labour Party politician who exercised the powers and duties of the office of Mayor of Liverpool from 2020 to 2021. Mayor Joe Anderson temporarily stepped aside in December 2020. Although Anderson formally remained as Mayor until the end of his term, Simon performed Anderson’s duties. She also served as Deputy Mayor of Liverpool from 2018 to 2021.

## Career

A senior social worker in Knowsley, and a Unison union official, Simon has been a councillor for Kensington and Fairfield on Liverpool City Council since 2007. She is a trustee of the Everyman Playhouse, Liverpool.
In 2021, she was shortlisted as one of three candidates to be the Labour Party's candidate for Mayor of Liverpool, alongside former Deputy Mayor Ann O'Byrne and Lord Mayor of Liverpool Anna Rothery, following the announcement by incumbent Joe Anderson that he would not run for re-election. Simon and the other shortlisted candidates were subsequently told that they would be reinterviewed, sparking claims of a stitch-up by the Labour Party establishment. Afterwards all three were dismissed as candidates and told not to reapply.
# George Head (rugby union)

George Head (born 4 August 1999) is a professional rugby union player who currently plays for Harlequins in the Premiership, as well as featuring on loan for RFU Championship side London Scottish.

## Career

Head began his career at Old Reigatian RFC before being picked up by the Harlequins Academy in 2017. Winning the Under-18 Premiership with the London-based club. Originally a loosehead prop he was persuaded by then Harlequins DoR Paul Gustard to transition to hooker.
Before making his senior debut for Harlequins he spent time on loan at numerous clubs; Worthing RFC, Esher RFC and Barnes RFC. Barnes at the time coached by then Harlequins hooker Joe Gray, George Head working with him closely.
He was set to make his debut for Harlequins against Bath in the Champions Cup, having been named on the bench, however did not feature with Samoan hooker Elia Elia playing the full match. He was later named on the bench for a Premiership clash against Wasps, Head coming off the bench in the 59th minute. The week after he earned his first start against Leicester Tigers.
In 2021 him and Caden Murley began coaching at Old Reigatians, Head being assigned as the forwards coach.
# Internet talk radio

Internet talk radio (also Internet radio show) is an audio broadcasting service transmitted via the Internet. Broadcasting radio shows on the internet is usually preferred to webcasting since it is not transmitted broadly through wireless means. It mainly works by Internet radio transmissions. (Internet radio services are usually accessible from anywhere in the world—for example, one could listen to an Australian station from Europe or America. Some major networks like Clear Channel in the US and Chrysalis in the UK restrict listening to in country because of music licensing and advertising concerns.)

## History

In 1993, Carl Malamud launched Internet talk radio which was the "first computer-radio talk show, each week interviewing a computer expert." This was Internet radio only insofar as it was conceptually a radio show on the Internet. As late as 1995, Internet talk radio was not available via multicast streaming; it was distributed "as audio files that computer users fetch one by one." However Malamud was among the foremost proponents of multicasting technology. In late 1994, his Internet Multicasting Service was set to launch RTFM, a multicast Internet radio news station. In January 1995, RTFM's news programming was expanded to include "live audio feeds from the House and Senate floors."
A 1995 UK experiment in Internet talk radio was set up by Marc Eisenstadt and colleagues at the Open University's Knowledge Media Institute in collaboration with the BBC's Open University Production Unit. Called "KMi Maven Of The Month" (maven = expert or connoisseur), the events featured interviews with experts in Human Computer Interaction, New Media and Artificial Intelligence, and deployed a combination of streaming audio, web-chat, phone-ins and live video. The first event, an interview with Henry Lieberman of the MIT Media Lab, took place on 18 October 1995. That event used a mixture of least-common-denominator technology available at that time: 14.4 kbit/s dialup modems, Netscape, RealAudio, CU-SeeMe, email, web forms and chat windows for questioners, as well as landline telephony to connect questioners to the live audio stream after they had provided their phone numbers to the production team.
# Parietaria pensylvanica

Parietaria pensylvanica, commonly called Pennsylvania pellitory, is a species of flowering plant in the nettle family. It is native to much of North America including every province in Canada except the Maritimes and Newfoundland and Labrador, Yukon Territory, every state in the United States except Alaska and Hawaii, plus northern Mexico. It is typically found in circumneutral or basic soils, in natural habitats such as calcareous cliffs and barrens, and in rich floodplains. It is also found disturbed areas.
It is an annual herb growing decumbent or erect to a maximum height near half a meter. The alternately arranged leaves are lance-shaped or oval with a pointed tip and measure up to 3 centimeters in length. The inflorescence is a cluster of flowers emerging from the leaf axils. The flower lacks petals but it has tiny pointed reddish brown sepals.
# Sarah Daniels

Sarah Daniels may refer to:
* Sarah Daniels (playwright)
* Sarah Daniels (actress)
* Sarah Daniels, host of the Canadian reality television series Urban Suburban
# Sorolopha saitoi

Sorolopha saitoi is a moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Thailand and Vietnam.
# C. Josh Donlan

C. Josh Donlan is an American ecologist and conservation practitioner who founded and leads Advanced Conservation Strategies (ACS). The environmental conservation NGO focuses on program design, sustainability sciences, and evaluation. He has published over 100 peer-reviewed scientific and popular articles, some of them receiving widespread media attention. He is currently a Research Fellow at the Cornell Lab of Ornithology. He splits his time between the Wasatch Mountains and Andalucia.

## Career history and awards

* 2008–2017: Visiting Fellow, Department of Ecology & Evolutionary Biology, Cornell University
* 2012–2014: Invited Professor, University of South Paris, France
* 2011-2012: Visiting Professor, Universidad de Magallanes, Chile
* 2010: Guggenheim Fellowship
* 2008: Selected for The Best American Science and Nature Writing 2008 by Houghton Mifflin
* 2008: Conservation Fellow, The Kinship Foundation
* 2002: Fellow, Environmental Leadership Program
* 1998 Robert & Patricia Switzer Foundation Fellow

## Selected works

* 2019: The characterization of seafood mislabeling: A global meta analysis
* 2019: Exploring the causes of seafood fraud: A meta-analysis on mislabeling and price
* 2015: A human-centered framework for innovation in conservation incentive programs
* 2015: Proactive Strategies for Protecting Species: Pre-listing Conservation and the Endangered Species Act
* 2015: Incentivizing biodiversity conservation with artisanal fishing communities through territorial user rights and business model innovation
* 2013: Gene tweaking for conservation
* 2011: Archipelago-wide island restoration in the Galapagos Islands: Reducing costs of invasive mammal eradication programs and reinvasion risk
* 2011: Paul S. Martin (1928-2010): Luminary, natural historian, and innovator
* 2011: Biodiversity offsets: an interim solution to seabird bycatch in fisheries?
* 2010: A derivative approach to endangered species conservation
* 2009: Debt investment as a tool for value transfer in biodiversity conservation
* 2007: Restoring America’s big, wild animals
* 2006: Pleistocene Rewilding: an optimistic agenda for twenty-first century conservation
* 2005: Re-wilding North America
* 2002: Golden eagles, feral pigs and island foxes: how exotic species turn native predators into prey
# Richmond, Northern Cape

Richmond is a town in the central Karoo region of the Northern Cape Province, South Africa. It is situated on the main N1 route.

## Origin, architecture and history

The town was established in 1843 in South Africa's inland plateau.$^{:299}$ It was founded to meet the religious needs of a growing farming community, but unlike most Karoo towns the church was not built as the physical focal point of the village; rather, the centrepiece is the village square. Unusually for this arid region, it was built astride a river which has been cited as the reason for the irregular street grid. The town has a substantial number of well-preserved houses and public buildings of Victorian and Edwardian Karoo style, with additions of verandahs dating from the 1920s. The Dutch Reformed Church building, the spiritual if not the physical centre around which the town evolved, dates from 1847, with a tower completed in 1909. It celebrated a centenary in 2009.
The naming of the town originated in the desire of the townsfolk to honour the new Governor of the Cape, Sir Peregrine Maitland, who took office in 1844. Maitland declined, however, suggesting instead that it be named after his father-in-law, the Duke of Richmond. It was officially named Richmond in October 1845. It was a resort town for European aristocratic patients of lung diseases such as whooping cough and tuberculosis in the 1800s due to its clean air and mineral rich waters.

## Notable residents

* Richmond was the birthplace of medical pioneer Dr Albert Hoffa,$^{:299}$ hailed as the founder of modern orthopaedics, author of a famous textbook and some of whose techniques are still in use. Born in Richmond on 31 March 1859, the son of a local doctor, he studied medicine in Germany. In 1886 Hoffa was appointed as lecturer at the University of Würzburg, later becoming Professor and moving to Berlin. He died in 1907.
* Heart transplant pioneer Professor Chris Barnard would spend time at his Richmond farm, Ratelfontein.
* Josephine Dale Lace, flamboyant Johannesburg socialite, mistress of King Edward VII, was born Josephine Cornelia Brink in Richmond.

## Book Town

Richmond achieves renown in the first decade of the twenty-first century as a Book Town, hosting an annual book festival known as Bookbedonnerd

## Visual Arts

Richmond is also being placed on the visual arts map, by a project called "modern arts projects south- africa".
# The Calendar

The Calendar may refer to:
* The Calendar (novel), a 1930 novel by Edgar Wallace
* The Calendar (1931 film), a British drama film starring Herbert Marshall
* The Calendar (1948 film), a British remake
* "The Calendar" (song), a song by Panic! at the Disco on their 2011 album Vices & Virtues
# T32 heavy tank

The T32 heavy tank was a heavy tank project started by the United States Army to create an appropriate successor to the M4A3E2 Sherman "Jumbo". The US Ordnance board managed the production of four prototypes, the main goal being to have the new tank share many common parts with the M26 Pershing.

## History and development

Despite its promising performance during the final stages of World War II, the M26 Pershing was thought to be too lightly armored to do battle with most German heavy tanks and tank destroyers, such as the Tiger II. Even though its gun was able to penetrate armor satisfactorily, its own armor was believed to be insufficient at stopping enemy shells. Work began in early 1945 to develop a significantly heavier variant of the M26 Pershing. Using data collected from the T29 Heavy Tank project and incorporating an experimental 90mm main gun firing armor-piercing, composite rigid ammunition as well as a more advanced transmission, the first T32 tank was produced. The T15E2 gun mounted on this tank was much more powerful than the gun mounted on the Pershing, and similar to the T26E4 Super Pershing which utilized a similar experimental 90mm, the counterweight at the back of the turret was enlarged substantially to offset the long gun's weight. The T32E1 variant eliminated weak spots in the frontal armor, including removing the hull mounted machine gun. As a result of all the changes, the M26 chassis had to be expanded, with an extra road wheel added on each side, bringing the total to seven, to reduce the ground pressure due to the tank's increased weight. After the end of World War II, the project was cancelled and the vehicles were scrapped.
| | T32 | T32E1 |
| Length (gun forward) | 446.6 in (11.3 m) | 446.6 in (11.3 m) |
| Width | 148.3 in (3.8 m) (over sandshields) | 148.3 in (3.8 m) (over sandshields) |
| Height | 110.7 in (2.8 m) (over cupola) | 110.7 in (2.8 m) (over cupola) |
| Ground clearance | 18.3 in (46.5 cm) | 18.3 in (46.5 cm) |
| Top speed | 22 mph (35 km/h) | 22 mph (35 km/h) |
| Fording | 48 in (1.2 m) | 48 in (1.2 m) |
| Max. grade | 60% | 60% |
| Max. trench | 8.5 ft (2.6 m) | 8.5 ft (2.6 m) |
| Max. wall | 46 in (1.2 m) | 46 in (1.2 m) |
| Range | 100 mi (160 km) | 100 mi (160 km) |
| Power | 770 hp (570 kW) at 2800 rpm | 770 hp (570 kW) at 2800 rpm |
| Power-to-weight ratio | 12.8 hp/ST (10.5 kW/t) | 12.8 hp/ST (10.5 kW/t) |
| Torque | 1,560 lb⋅ft (2,120 N⋅m) at 1600 rpm | 1,560 lb⋅ft (2,120 N⋅m) at 1600 rpm |
| Weight, combat loaded | 120,000 lb (54,430 kg) | 120,000 lb (54,430 kg) |
| Ground pressure | 11.6 psi (80 kPa) (28 in (71 cm) tracks) 14.2 psi (98 kPa) (23 in (58 cm) tracks) | 11.6 psi (80 kPa) (28 in (71 cm) tracks) 14.2 psi (98 kPa) (23 in (58 cm) tracks) |
| Main armament | T15E2 90 mm gun | T15E2 90 mm gun |
| Elevation, main gun | +20° / −10° | +20° / −10° |
| Traverse rate | 15 seconds/360° | 15 seconds/360° |
| Main gun ammo | 54 rounds | 54 rounds |
| Firing rate | 4 rounds/minute | 4 rounds/minute |
# Grimpoteuthis angularis

Grimpoteuthis angularis is a species of octopus in the family Grimpoteuthidae. It was first described by Tristan J Verhoeff and Steve O'Shea in 2022, based on a single specimen found in New Zealand.

## Taxonomy

The species was given the name angularis, referring to the octopus' angled shell. Verhoeff & O'Shea proposed that the common name of the species should be angle-shelled dumbo octopus. This species (as well as other Grimpoteuthis) may belong in its own family, the Grimpoteuthididae.

## Description and habitat

The shell of Grimpoteuthis angularis is V-shaped, notably different to other Grimpoteuthis; the relatively elongate cirri are also distinctive. The holotype was discovered on the Chatham Rise to the east of New Zealand, at a depth of 628 metres.
# Southerly

Southerly may refer to:
* Southerly (band), American rock group of the 2000s
* Southerly (journal), Australian literary magazine
* Southerly, Devon, a location in England
* Southerly buster, a type of wind in the southern regions of New South Wales and Victoria, Australia
* Southerly Magazine, American cultural magazine
# Pasquale Bellonio

Pasquale Bellonio (1698 – 1786) was an Italian painter of the late-Baroque. He was born in Ortona, province of Chieti, Abruzzo, and painted sacred subjects in a provincial late Baroque art style. There are works by him in the Museo Diocesano of Lanciano, the Museo Diocesano of Ortona and the church of Santa Maria Maggiore in Casoli.
# Sarawad

Sarawad is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Bijapur taluk of Bijapur district in Karnataka.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Sarawad had a population of 6255 with 3220 males and 3035 females.
# Rosamond Lake

Rosamond Lake is a natural dry lake bed in the Mojave Desert of Kern and Los Angeles County, California. The shores of the lake are entirely within the borders of Edwards Air Force Base, approximately 10 miles (16 km) from Lancaster. The lake is adjacent to Rogers Dry Lake which through the Holocene, together made up one large water-body. Piute Ponds are immediately to the southwest.
# National Screen and Sound Archive of Wales

The National Screen and Sound Archive of Wales was established in 2001 in order to preserve and promote the audio-visual heritage of Wales. The archive is funded by the National Library of Wales and the Welsh Government and located at the National Library of Wales in Aberystwyth. The archive holds a collection of 5.5 million feet of film that represents Welsh culture and life in Wales from the late 19th century through to the 21st century.
The Archive puts on screenings of its collections.

## Projects

* Unlocking Film Heritage - Between 2013 and 2017 over 700 titles were made available free online during the project.
* Unlocking Our Sound Heritage.
* National Broadcast Archive for Wales - In 2019 the National Library of Wales secured funding to develop a National Broadcast Archive alongside its Screen and Sound archive. The Archive will feature the Archives of BBC Cymru Wales which include 95,000 audio tapes and 64,000 video tapes dating from 1923.
# Santa Maria della Pace, Massa Martana

San Maria della Pace is a Renaissance-style, Roman Catholic, Marian sanctuary-church and convent in the town of Massa Martana, province of Perugia, Umbria, Italy. The former convent building also houses part of the town library and archive system.

## History

The church was built during 1521-1589 along the pilgrimage route of the via Flaminia. Putatively part of the design is attributed to the painter Andrea Polinori. The church, like many sanctuaries of this type, consolidated outside of the town around a roadside aedicule depicting a 15th-century image of the Madonna lactating between St John the Baptist and St James. The sanctuary was associated with the Franciscans of the third order of St Francis. The church has a centralized octagonal plan influenced in 1600.
The cupola was densely frescoed (1647-1649) by Polinori with scenes from the old and new testament of the bible, as well as apostles, saints and angelic musicians. Among the other works in the church are an altarpiece depicting St Charles Borromeo in adoration of the Crucifix (1612) behind main altar; a St Francis assigning the cintola to the third order of Franciscans (1613) in second altar on right; a St Francis in prayer by Pietro Paolo Sensini; and a Virgin in prayer in the style of Andrea Barbiani.
# The Calendar (novel)

The Calendar is a 1930 British thriller novel by Edgar Wallace. A racehorse owner agrees to throw a race and has to deal with the consequences of his decision. It is a novelisation of the 1929 play of the same title by Wallace.

## Publication

It was first published by William Collins, Sons, London, in 1930.

## Adaptations

The story was made into two films. A 1931 version starring Herbert Marshall and a 1948 version starring John McCallum
There was also a stage version by Wallace, published by Samuel French Ltd. in 1932; the original production being directed by the author.
# The Giants of Jazz

The Giants of Jazz was a jazz all-star group of the early 1970s which featured Art Blakey (drums), Dizzy Gillespie (trumpet), Al McKibbon (bass), Thelonious Monk (piano), Sonny Stitt (alto and tenor sax), and Kai Winding (trombone). They recorded albums for Atlantic Records, Concord Records. and Emarcy Records. The group toured internationally in 1971-1972. Their 1971 concert tour stops in the cities of Prague and Copenhagen were both filmed, and were subsequently released on separate DVDs in the 2000s.

## Discography

* The Giants of Jazz (Atlantic, 1971)
* The Giants of Jazz: Live in Prague 1971 (recorded at the Mezinárodní Jazz Festival on October 30, 1971; Impro-Jazz, 2006 DVD)
* Giants of Jazz: Copenhagen 1971 (Standing Ovation, 2009 DVD)
# T33

T33 or T-33 may refer to:

## Automobiles

* Alfa Romeo Tipo 33, an Italian racing car
* Bestune T33, a Chinese SUV
* Cooper T33, a British sports car

## Aviation

* Canadair T-33, a Canadian jet trainer
* Flader T33, an American turbojet engine
* Lockheed T-33, an American jet trainer

## Other uses

* T33 (classification), a disability sport classification
* German torpedo boat T33
* Kire-Uriwari Station, Osaka, Japan
* London Buses route T33
* Soviet minesweeper T-33
* T-37A tank, a Soviet light tank
# Southerly (band)

Southerly is a United States musical act, a solo project of Krist Kreuger. The Madison, Wisconsin native started the project in 2001, releasing an EP, but put it on hiatus to focus on building his own independent booking agency, The Crow Agency. After picking the project back up, he took it on tour across the United States, Canada, and Paraguay.
Relocating to Portland in 2006 (and forming into a full band with Robert Bartleson on bass guitar, Ryan Heise (from System and Station, Protest Hill) on drums, and Casey Montgomery on guitar, accordion, organ and more), Southerly is set to release their new full length, Storyteller and the Gossip Columnist, in May 2007 on Portland's Greyday Records.

## Discography

* Monday Morning Mourning EP (2001) - Dharmakayamusic
* Expressionless EP (2003) - Dead Letter Records
* Best Dressed And Expressionless LP (2004) - Dead Letter Records, Fall Records (re-release)
* Southerly/The Conversation Split LP (2005) - Fall Records
* Southerly Storyteller and the Gossip Columnist (2007) - Greyday Records