OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# SS Empire

The SS Empire was the second steamboat for the Troy Line, built in the United States in 1843, and captained by R. B. Macey. The paddle boxes were lettered "Empire of Troy", as the owners did not want travelers mistaking the boat for an Albany liner. The Empire was, at the time, the largest steam vessel in the world, at 936 tons, 307 feet length, 30 feet beam and 9 feet depth of hold.

## First collision

She was sunk in a collision with the schooner Noah Brown on the Hudson River, near Newburgh NY, on May 17, 1849. Twenty-three or twenty-four people were killed, including Margaret Carson, wife of James S. Carson, and their daughter Isabella. She was raised and taken to the Sectional Dock in New York City. Repaired, she returned to service on 31 August 1849.

## Second collision

At about 02:00AM the morning of 16 July 1853, she was struck by the General Livingston (some accounts refer to the "Chancellor Livingston"), on the Hudson not far north of where she was sunk several years before. The Empire's boiler was torn from its mountings, and several people died on this occasion.
# Sparaxis pillansii

Sparaxis pillansii, is a species of Sparaxis found in Northern Cape, South Africa.
# Per Palle Storm

Per Palle Storm (1 December 1910 – 6 January 1994) was a Danish-born Norwegian sculptor and professor at the Norwegian National Academy of Fine Arts.

## Biography

He was born in Copenhagen and was raised in Argentina. He was the son of Hans Peter Blix Storm and Ellen von Müllen. His father was a businessman who served as a Norwegian Consul. Storm grew up in Buenos Aires where he was a student of the sculptors Bartolome Tasso and Urbici Soler (1927–29). He studied at the Norwegian National Academy of Fine Arts under Wilhelm Rasmussen (1930–33). He also studied art in Germany, Spain, France and Italy. In 1947 he became a professor at the National Academy of Fine Arts, a position he held until 1980, where his students included Oddmund Raudberget.
In 1939, Storm won the competition for a statue of Olympic skier Thorleif Haug which was erected in Drammen. In 1952, he was commissioned by Thomas Fearnley, who was a member of the International Olympic Committee, to design the Fearnley award (Fearnleys olympiske ærespris) in connection with the 1952 Winter Olympics. Storm also accounted for the design of the King Olav V of Norway coin series which was issued between 1958 and 1973.
Among his sculptures are Arbeiderbevegelsens pionerer which was unveiled at Youngstorget in Oslo during 1958. He also designed six bronze sculptures (Handenlangeren, Elektrikeren and Steinhoggeren 1950, Mureren 1951, Tømmermannen 1954, Steinbryteren 1960) situated outside the Oslo City Hall and several World War II memorials.
Storm was awarded the King's Medal of Merit (Kongens fortjenstmedalje) in 1950. He was decorated Knight, First Class of the Order of St. Olav in 1980, and was decorated Knight of the Order of the Dannebrog.

## Personal life

In 1948, he married Ingeborg Aasengen Dal f. Amundsen (1903–1991). In 1993, he founded the Ingeborg og Per Palle Storms Legat. Awards from this foundation, Ingeborg og Per Palle Storms ærespris, are distributed for the purpose of accommodating sculptors living in Norway.

## Selected works

* Minnesmerke over falne fra Sarpsborg, Tune, Skjeberg og Varteig (1946–1948) Kulåsparken, Sarpsborg
* Statsråd Sven Oftedal (1950) Sven Oftedals plass, Stavanger
* Kong Haakon VII (1950–1951) Torget, Kristiansand
* Krigsminnesmerke (1952) Ris Church, Oslo
* Mann som drikker (1958) Kronprinsesse Märthas plass, Oslo
* Kong Haakon VII (1967–1969) Rådhusparken, Tromsø
# Edwin B. Knutesen

Edwin Bassett Knutesen (May 26, 1901 – January 23, 1961) was an American painter born in La Crosse, Wisconsin.

## Life and career

Knutesen became a student at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts (PAFA) in 1923, where he studied under George Oberteuffer, Hugh Breckenridge, and Daniel Garber. Later he worked as an illustrator for the Wisconsin News and attended evening classes at the Wisconsin State Normal School (University of Wisconsin Milwaukee). Knutesen moved to Paris France in 1925 where he studied at the Ecole Des Beaux – Arts de Paris and had a studio next to that of American Regionalist and Social Realist lithographer, Adolf Dehn.
Knutesen returned to America in 1928 aboard the SS Leviathan and attended the Wisconsin State Teachers College in Milwaukee (University of Wisconsin Milwaukee) where he received his degree in art education (1930). Knutesen found work as a teacher in New Orleans, Louisiana, then worked in Charleston, South Carolina for several years before returning to Milwaukee Wisconsin in the mid-1930s. During the Great Depression Knutesen was able to find employment with the Federal Arts Project, which was funded by the WPA.
When World War II began the WPA program was canceled and Knutesen found employment creating advertisements but continued perusing his art work. Knutesen was a member of Milwaukee Businessmen's Sketch Club and affiliated with the Wisconsin Art Teachers (WAT). He frequently exhibited in Wisconsin State Fairs and Wisconsin Painters Shows, including the Thirty-First Annual Exhibition of Wisconsin Art in 1944. Knutesen won several awards including first place ribbon for a painting he entered at the Wisconsin State fair in 1957.

## Death

Knutesen died January 23, 1961, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. A memorial exhibit was on display at the Charles Allis Art Museum from October 1 to 29, 1961.

## Quotes

* “Art is reflecting and accentuating man's own nature at its best”.

## Works

* "Kilbourn Avenue" – (Oil Painting) Part of the Federal Art Project of the Works Progress Administration. This painting was displayed at the offices of the League of Wisconsin Municipalities until 1993, when it was deposited with the Historical Society of Wisconsin. This painting is of a multiracial work crew removing trees, unloading a dump truck, and jackhammering on Kilbourn Avenue in Milwaukee Wisconsin.
* "Milwaukee Yacht Club" - (Watercolor on paper) Milwaukee Arts Board (MAB) collection.
* "Corn Husker" - (Watercolor on paper) for Federal Art Project, Works Programs Administration, Wisconsin. Bulletin of the Milwaukee Art Institute 1938 v12.
* “Milwaukee River” - (Watercolor on paper) 1938.
* Wisconsin WPA Art, shown at the Charles A. Wustum Museum of Fine Arts from February 22 through April 19, 1998 (in the Permanent Collection).
* "Planter" - (Oil on canvas) 1930s for Federal Art Program, Works Progress Administration (WPA), listed in National Stolen Art File (NSAF) database
# What Lies Before Us

What Lies Before Us is a comedic play by Morris Panych. It takes place in the Canadian Rocky Mountains in 1885, where a railway survey team, Keating and Ambrose, and their Chinese servant Wing, are stranded after being abandoned by their wilderness guide. The play was a 2007 nominee for the Governor General's Award for English-language drama.
Keating and Ambrose argue over what to do - winter approaches and their food supply is dwindling. Ambrose eventually decides to go for help, but an avalanche injures his leg and traps them. Ambrose learns that Keating has contracted rabies from a squirrel, and that he himself has gangrene on his injured leg. While Keating remains optimistic even after becoming paralyzed, Ambrose loses hope. Ultimately, both Keating and Ambrose die, and Wing is left alone to deliver a monologue in Chinese.
The premiere tour of What Lies Before Us featured:
* Director: Jim Millan
* Keating: Matthew MacFadzean
* Ambrose: David Storch
* Wing: Wayne Sujo
# Cambalache (disambiguation)

"Cambalache" is a 1934 tango by Enrique Santos Discépolo.
Cambalache may also refer to:
* Cambalache, Arecibo, Puerto Rico, a neighborhood
* Cambalache (band), a musical group from Los Angeles, California
# The Last of the Tsars

The Last of the Tsars is a play by Michael Bawtree. The action takes place in Russia between 1912 and 1919, and follows the fortunes of the Romanov family and of Russia in the tumultuous years leading up to the Revolution of 1917, and beyond, to the assassination of the Romanov family by the Bolsheviks. The story is told through the eyes of Tsar Nicholas's brother Grand Duke Michael, who had been exiled from Russia by the Tsar in 1912 when he married a divorcee. Michael was called back to Russia at the outbreak of the First World War, where he served in the Russian Army. When Tsar Nicholas abdicated in March 1917, he did so in favour of Grand Duke Michael, who himself abdicated some 48 hours later. So Michael was in fact 'the last of the Tsars.' The play was commissioned by the Stratford Festival, Stratford, Ontario, Canada, in the spring of 1966, after another play on the same subject, "Nicholas Romanov" by William Kinsolving, had been tried out by the Stratford Festival Company at the Manitoba Theatre Centre in February, 1966, and found insufficiently dramatic. In spite of the shared general theme, the two plays are distinctly different works.
The Last of the Tsars opened at the Avon Theatre, Stratford Festival on July 12, 1966. It was directed by Stratford's artistic director Michael Langham, and designed by Leslie Hurry, with music by Louis Applebaum, and featured many of the leading actors of the Festival Company. Grand Duke Michael was played by William Hutt; the Tsar by Joel Kenyon; the Tsarina by Amelia Hall; Rasputin by Powys Thomas; and Samoilov, the revolutionary who fights Grand Duke Michael for control of the play, by Tony Van Bridge. Michael's wife Natalie Sergeevna was played by Kim Yaroshevskaya, and his manservant Johnson was played by Barry MacGregor. The production received generally very favourable notices, and ran for 22 performances.
The script of The Last of the Tsars was published by Clarke, Irwin, Toronto, in 1973, with an introduction by the distinguished scholar Clifford Leech, who described it as "the most sensitively written Canadian play that I have seen."
# The Nasty Affair at the Burami Oasis

The Nasty Affair at the Burami Oasis is an episode of The Goon Show, a British radio comedy. It was the first episode of the seventh season and was first broadcast on 4 October 1956.

## Plot

The British Garrison at the Burami Oasis is under constant siege from Arab bandits led by the notorious Sheikh Rattelland Roll. A British gunboat under the command of Admiral Ned Seagoon is dispatched to the oasis to restore peace to the area. One problem exists, however: how to get a gunboat into an oasis only ten feet long.

## Buraimi Oasis

There really is a Buraimi Oasis, which was the site of a battle between British-led forces and Arab tribesmen in October 1955 known as the Buraimi Dispute, which the episode loosely parodies, with an actual BBC News broadcast clip opening. The real oasis is considerably larger.
# St. Joseph's School, Khorabar, Gorakhpur

St. Joseph's School in Khorabar, Gorakhpur, in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh, is an English-medium school, established and governed by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Gorakhpur. Founded in 1997, it offers classes from lower kindergarten to Class XII. It is affiliated to the Council for the Indian School Certificate Examinations.
# CSM Oradea (men's handball)

Active departments of CSM Oradea :
| Football | Basketball (Men's) | Basketball (Women's) |
| Water Polo | Handball (Men's) | Judo |
| Fencing | Athletics | Tennis |
CSM Oradea is a men's handball team based in Oradea, Bihor County, Romania. It competes in the 2020-2021 Divizia A seria D season.

## Kits

HOME :
* 2017–18
AWAY :
| 2017–18 | 2022–23 |

## Honours

* Divizia A:
** Winners (1): 2016-2017
* Divizia A:
** Winners (1): 2017-2018
* Divizia A:
** Winners (1): 2018-2019
* Divizia A:
** Winners (1): 2019-2020
* Divizia A:
** Place (6): 2020-2021
# Perro (spider)

Perro is a genus of dwarf spiders that was first described by A. V. Tanasevitch in 1992.

## Species

As of May 2019 it contains five species, found in Russia and Canada:
* Perro camtschadalica (Kulczyński, 1885) – Russia
* Perro polaris (Eskov, 1986) – Russia, Canada
* Perro putoranica (Eskov, 1986) – Russia
* Perro subtilipes (Tanasevitch, 1985) (type) – Russia
* Perro tshuktshorum (Eskov & Marusik, 1991) – Russia
# Gretchen (disambiguation)

Gretchen is a female given name.
Gretchen may also refer to:
* Gretchen (band), a female-fronted alternative rock band
* Gretchen (film), a 2006 film
* Gretchen (play), an 1879 play by W. S. Gilbert based on the Faust legend
* Gretchen (singer) (born 1959), Brazilian singer and dancer
* Hurricane Gretchen, three tropical cyclones in the Eastern Pacific Ocean
* USS Gretchen, the name of more than one United States Navy ship
* Gretchen Goes to Nebraska, a 1990 album by King's X, often called Gretchen
# Sazes do Lorvão

Sazes do Lorvão is a parish in Penacova Municipality, Portugal. The population in 2011 was 749, in an area of 17.86 km².
# Ho Chen Tsu

Ho Chen Tsu（賀陳詞）(1918-1994), born in Hengyang, Hunan Province, is one of the first generation of architects and important architecture educators in post-war Taiwan.

## Profile

Ho Chen Tsu is a native of Hengyang County, Hunan Province. He was enrolled into the Foreign Languages Department, Amoy University in 1940. He transferred to the Foreign Languages Department, Sun Yat-sen University in 1941 and transferred to the Architecture and Engineering Department in 1942. After graduating from the university, he worked in the Changsha Municipal Government, and later served as an engineering officer in the 10th Supply Brigade of the Air Force. He came to Taiwan with the Air Force in 1948. In 1955, he taught at Taiwan Provincial Institute of Technology (now National Cheng Kung University). In 1967, he had a study tour in the United Kingdom and the United States for nearly one year when he studied the history of modern European architecture and the education of university architecture departments in both countries. After retiring in 1979, he taught at Tunghai University. He died in 1994.

## Architectural style

Mr. Ho Chen received the architectural education of Beaux-Arts at Sun Yat-sen University in Guangzhou, and later he developed a keen interest in modernist architecture and formed his unique viewpoints. Beaux-Arts, Ludwig Mies van der Rohe and traditional Chinese architecture had significant influence on the style of his works, which have integrated the regional features of Taiwan. His eclectic architectural style is as simple and clear as modern architecture. Meanwhile, the solemnity and simplicity of traditional architecture have remained.

## Important architectural works

Changrong Road Evangelical Lutheran Church, Tainan (1955)
Memorial Gate of National Cheng Kung University (1956)
Tainan Baha'i Center (1957)
The Third Dining Hall of National Cheng Kung University (1958)
National Cheng Kung University Overseas Chinese Students' Dormitory (1958)
Pius Seminary in Tainan (1960)
Tainan Radio the Voice of Victory (1962)
Reconstruction of King of Yanping Memorial Temple, Tainan (1964)
King of Yanping Memorial Temple, Jheng Cheng-gong Memorial Hall, Tainan (1964)
Renovation of Chihkan Tower in Tainan (1965)
Catholic Bao Ren Elementary School and Kindergarten (1966)
Sightseeing Center of Zengwen Dam Administration (1975)
NCYU Teachers College Student Activity Center (1975)
National Sun Yat-sen University Campus Planning Project (1980)
# The Happy Whistler

"The Happy Whistler" is a song written and performed by Don Robertson. It reached #6 on the U.S. pop chart and #8 on the UK Singles Chart in 1956.
The song was ranked #43 on Billboard magazine's Top 50 singles of 1956.

## Other charting versions

* Cyril Stapleton featuring Desmond Lane released a version of the song as a single which reached #22 on the UK Singles Chart in 1956.

## Other versions

* Ronnie Ronalde released a single version in the UK in 1956 - Columbia D.B.3785
* Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis Trio released a version of the song as a single in 1956, but it did not chart.
* Boots Randolph released a version of the song on his 1960 album Boots Randolph's Yakety Sax.
* Ernie Fields released a version of the song as a single in 1961, but it did not chart.
* The Echoes released a version of the song as a single in 1963, but it did not chart.
* Jimmie Haskell and His Orchestra released a version of the song as the B-side to their 1965 single "Boom".
* Glenn Yarbrough released a version of the song in 1965 featuring lyrics.
* Sandy Nelson released a version of the song on his 1970 album Groovy.
* Reginald Dixon released a version of the song as part of a medley with the songs "Willie Can" and "The Poor People of Paris" on his 2009 compilation album Reginald Dixon at the Organ.

## Popular culture

* In the 1960s and 1970s, "The Happy Whistler" was the theme song for the Channel 2 children's TV show, "Doctor Max and Mombo" based out of Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
# Cambridge Animation Systems

Cambridge Animation Systems was a British software company that developed a traditional animation software package called Animo and is now part of Canadian company Toon Boom Technologies. It was based in Cambridge, England, hence the name. Established in 1990, it created the Animo software in 1992 after acquiring Compose in Color, which was developed by Oliver Unter-ecker. Animo was used for several animated feature films, shorts, and television series, and it powered the UK animation industry until the 2000s as it was used by studios like King Rollo Films, Telemagination, and Cosgrove Hall Films, but it was also used by studios in other countries, most notably Warner Bros. Feature Animation, DreamWorks, and Nelvana. In total, Animo was used by over 300 studios worldwide.
In 2000, CAS developed Animo Inkworks, a plug-in which allowed Maya and 3ds Max users to export 3D data into Animo and integrate it into 2D animation via the Scene III plug-in. In 2001, they developed another plug-in called Animo Sniffworks, which exports Flash output to Maya.
In 2009, CAS was acquired by Toon Boom Technologies and has since folded.
# Leccinellum

Leccinellum is a genus of fungi in the family Boletaceae. Mycologists Andreas Bresinsky and Manfred Binder circumscribed the genus in 2003 to contain Leccinum species with a yellow pore surface and a trichoderm-like cap cuticle. Leccinellum nigrescens (originally Leccinum nigrescens Singer 1947) was designated the type species; this taxon has since been renamed to Leccinellum crocipodium (Letell.) Della Maggiora & Trassinelli.
The oak-associating Leccinellum quercophilum was described from the United States in 2013.

## Species

| Scientific Name | Taxon author | Year | Distribution |
| Leccinellum aberrans | (J. Blum) C. Hahn | 2020 (1970) | United States |
| Leccinellum albellum | (Peck) Bresinsky & Manfr. Binder | 2003 (1888) | Hidalgo, Mexico, USA |
| Leccinellum alborufescens | N.K. Zeng, R. Xue & S. Jiang | 2019 | China (Hainan) |
| Leccinellum castaneum | Yan C. Li & Zhu L. Yang | 2021 | China |
| Leccinellum citrinum | Yan C. Li & Zhu L. Yang | 2021 | China |
| Leccinellum corsicum | (Rolland) Bresinsky & Manfr. Binder | 2003 (1896) | Mediterranean Europe and North Africa |
| Leccinellum cremeum | Zhu L. Yang & G. Wu | 2016 | China |
| Leccinellum crocipodium | (Letell.) Bresinsky & Manfr. Binder | 2003 (1835) | Belgium, France |
| Leccinellum fujianense | N.K. Zeng, R. Xue & Zhi Q. Liang | 2019 | China (Fujian) |
| Leccinellum griseopileatum | Yan C. Li & Zhu L. Yang | 2021 | China |
| Leccinellum griseum | (Quél.) Bresinsky & Manfr. Binder | 2003 (1901) | United States |
| Leccinellum indoaurantiacum | D. Chakr., K. Das, Baghela, S.K. Singh & Dentinger | 2016 | India (Sikkim) |
| Leccinellum lepidum | (H. Bouchet ex Essette) Bresinsky & Manfr. Binder | 2003 (1965) | Corsica, Croatia, Cyprus, France and Greece |
| Leccinellum luteoporum | (Bouchinot) Blanco-Dios | 2018 (1904) | Europe |
| Leccinellum luteoscabrum | (Schiffn.) Bresinsky & Manfr. Binder | 2003 (1922) | |
| Leccinellum luteum | (A.H. Sm., Thiers & Watling) Mikšík | 2019 (1967) | Canada |
| Leccinellum onychinum | Fang Li, Kuan Zhao & Qing Li Deng | 2016 | |
| Leccinellum pseudoscabrum | (Kallenb.) Mikšík | 2017 (1929) | northern and central Europe. |
| Leccinellum quercophilum | M. Kuo | 2013 | United States |
| Leccinellum rhodoporosum | (Har. Takah.) Har. Takah. | 2016 (2007) | |
| Leccinellum rugosiceps | (Peck) C. Hahn | 2020 (1905) | Asia, North America, Central America, and South America |
| Leccinellum sinoaurantiacum | (M. Zang & R.H. Petersen) Yan C. Li & Zhu L. Yang | 2021 (2001) | China |
| Leccinellum tlemcenense | (Maire) C. Hahn | 2020 (1907) | |
| Leccinellum viscosum | (Halling & B. Ortiz) Mikšík | 2016 (2009) | Belize |
# Isinya

1°40′S 36°51′E﻿ / ﻿1.667°S 36.850°E﻿ / -1.667; 36.850 Isinya is a town in Kajiado County, Kenya. Isinya, located at -1.67 latitude, 36.85 longitude, is 58 km south of Nairobi and 19 km north of Kajiado, the capital of the district.
The town of Isinya is situated along the Nairobi-Arusha highway. It has a population of 8,670.
Isinya has a private airfield called Orly Air Park, often mistakenly thought to be named after Orly Airport in Paris. The name Orly is actually short for the name of area where the airfield is based, Olooloitikosh. It also serves as recreational air park that prides itself as THE HOME OF SPORT AVIATION IN KENYA. . Some pilots and aviation schools prefer the airfield over Wilson Airport in Nairobi, due to lower costs.
The mineral gypsum is mined in this area.

## Resorts, Hotels and Lodges

Several facilities exist in the area including:
San Toki Country Resorts is located in Isinya along the pipeline road 5 Kilometers from Isinya Town and 32 Kilometers from Kiserian.
In Birika area there is also Olooloitikoshi Delights Kiserian a country lodge that offers accommodation and conference facilities in the area in close proximity to Orly Airpark.
# Saber Mohamed Hasan

Saber Mohamed Hasan (born 9 July 1967) is a Bahraini former cyclist. He competed in two events at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# Flasby

Flasby is a hamlet in the Yorkshire Dales in North Yorkshire, England. It is one of the two settlements, with Winterburn, in the civil parish of Flasby with Winterburn, part of the Craven district. The population of the civil parish was estimated at 80 in 2012, measured at 207 in the 2011 Census.
Flasby was first mentioned, as Flatebi, in the Domesday Book of 1086. The toponym is of Old Norse origin, meaning "the farmstead of a man called Flat" (the same origin as Flaxby).
Flasby with Winterburn was a township in the ancient parish of Gargrave in Staincliffe Wapentake in the West Riding of Yorkshire. It became a separate civil parish in 1866, and was transferred to the new county of North Yorkshire in 1974.
Flasby Hall is a large house built in 1843–44 and a Grade II listed building. In 1848 the Flasby Sword, an Iron Age sword and scabbard, was discovered in the grounds. It is now in the Craven Museum & Gallery in Skipton.
Freddie Trueman, the Yorkshire cricketer, lived in the village for many years.
# Pere Caselles i Tarrats

Pere Caselles i Tarrats (1 November 1864 - 28 July 1935) was a Spanish Catalan Modernist architect.
Born at Reus, he studied in Barcelona where he graduated in architecture in 1889. He worked mostly in his native town of Reus, designing civil buildings and private residences. These include the Casa Grau, Casa Iglesias, Casa Munné, Casa Pinyol, Casa Querol, Casa Sardà, Casa Tomàs Jordi, Casa Punyet, Casa Seharra, Casa Tarrats and the Prat de la Riba public school.
He was assassinated during the early stages of the Spanish Civil War.