OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# V-A-C Foundation

V-A-C Foundation is an international non-profit private organization founded in 2009 with an emphasis on supporting contemporary art exhibitions and projects emerging from Russia and the former Soviet Union.

## History

Founded in 2009 by businessman and philanthropist Leonid Mikhelson and Teresa Iarocci Mavica, who has been Director of the Foundation since its inception, the V-A-C Foundation is a nonprofit organization that initiates, supports, presents, and preserves contemporary art projects by internationally based visual and multidisciplinary artists, with a particular emphasis on artists located in, or emerging from, the Russian Federation and the former Soviet Union.
In 2015, Italian starchitect Renzo Piano was commissioned to design the foundation's venue (GES-2) in Moscow. In 2017, V-A-C Foundation's Venetian headquarter Zattere was launched. Located in a renovated historic palazzo situated on Zattere and overlooking the Canale della Giudecca, this venue hosts exhibitions, events and residencies. The renovation of the historic Palazzo delle Zattere was carried out by local architect Alessandro Pedron, transforming the building into a new centre for contemporary culture for the city of Venice.
# Niangua Township, Webster County, Missouri

Niangua Township is an inactive township in Webster County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Niangua Township was formed on February 7, 1888, taking its name from the Niangua River.
# Straight Street (album)

Straight Street is an album by pianist Harold Mabern. It was recorded in 1989 and released by DIW Records.

## Recording and music

The album was recorded in New York in 1989. The personnel are Harold Mabern (piano), Ron Carter (bass), and Jack DeJohnette (drums). The final track is a solo piano piece entitled "Apab and Others", referencing fellow pianists Art Tatum, Phineas Newborn, Ahmad Jamal, and Bud Powell.

## Release and reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Straight Street was released by DIW Records. It was distributed in the United States by Columbia Records.
The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow reported that, "The interplay between the musicians is impressive and Mabern is heard throughout in excellent form." The album was a success in Japan and led to a resurgence of interest in Mabern.

## Track listing

All compositions by Harold Mabern except where noted
* "Mr. Stitt"
* "It's All in the Game" (Charles Dawes)
* "To Wane"
* "Afterthoughts" (Richard Koehler)
* "Straight Street" (John Coltrane)
* "Don't You Worry 'Bout a Thing" (Stevie Wonder)
* "Crescent" (John Coltrane)
* "It's You or No One" (Cahn, Styne)
* "Seminole"
* "Apab and Others"

## Personnel

* Harold Mabern – piano
* Ron Carter – bass (tracks 1–9)
* Jack DeJohnette – drums (tracks 1–9)
# Thomas Bedyll

Thomas Bedyll (or Bedell)(died 1537) was a divine and royal servant. He was royal chaplain and clerk of the Privy Council of Henry VIII, assisting him with the separation from Rome.

## Biography
### Ecclesiastical career

He was educated at New College, Oxford, and took the degree of B.C.L. on 5 November 1508. He was a canon of Lincoln cathedral in 1518, rector of Bocking, Essex in 1522 and of St. Dionis Backchurch in 1528. He was collated Archdeacon of Cleveland from June to August 1533, Archdeacon of London in 1533-4 and Archdeacon of Cornwall in 1536. He was canon of St. Paul's cathedral in 1534, of York cathedral in 1536, of Wells cathedral and of Chichester cathedral in 1534 and rector of All Hallows, Barking in 1534.

### Political career

In 1520 he was acting as secretary to William Warham, Archbishop of Canterbury, serving in that capacity until the archbishop's death in August 1532. Within a month the king Henry VIII took him into his service as one of the royal chaplains, and on 14 October he signs a letter to the king as clerk of the council, a post to which he had recently been appointed. He soon was high in the favour of Thomas Cromwell and Thomas Cranmer, whose views on ecclesiastical policy he adopted.
His first public employments were in connection with Henry's divorce from Catharine of Aragon. After being sent to Oxford to obtain opinions from the university in the king's favour, he accompanied Cranmer to Dunstable as one of the counsel on the king's side, when the archbishop pronounced the final sentence of nullity of marriage. Several letters from him are extant recording the course of the trial and the pronunciation of the sentence, in the drawing up of which he had some share.
In the next two years (1534 and 1535) he was engaged in obtaining the oaths of the inmates of several religious houses to the royal supremacy; in conducting as one of the king's council the examination of Bishop John Fisher and of Sir Thomas More, when tried for treason for refusing the oath; and in assessing the values of ecclesiastical benefices in England. When the smaller monasteries were suppressed by act of parliament in 1536, Bedyll visited many of them in the neighbourhood of London to obtain the surrenders of the houses; and about the same time presided over a commission appointed to examine papal bulls and briefs conferring privileges on churches and dignities in England, with a view to their confirmation or abolition. The "book" that was circulated throughout England as a basis for sermons on the futility of the pope's claims to authority in England, was revised and corrected by him.

## Death

He died in the beginning of September 1537, his death being mentioned in a letter from Richard Cromwell to his uncle Thomas on 5 September.
# Sooty woodpecker

Sooty woodpecker may refer to:
* Northern sooty woodpecker, endemic to Luzon, Marinduque, Catanduanes, and the Polillo Islands in the Philippines
* Southern sooty woodpecker, endemic to Mindanao, Leyte, Biliran, and Samar in the Philippines
# Strait Talk

Strait Talk is a non-profit organization founded in 2005 by Brown University graduate Johnny Lin that facilitates conflict resolution dialogue among young professionals on the Taiwan Strait issue. It is the only known program focused on promoting peaceful and innovative discussion between young people across the Taiwan Strait and aspires to create grassroots change that will someday lead to meaningful resolutions. The focal point of the organization is a week-long symposium held on university campuses, bringing together five delegates from each of the three communities: mainland China, Taiwan, and the United States (or Hong Kong in Strait Talk Hong Kong). Under the guidance of an experienced mediator, the fifteen delegates participate in intensive workshops modeled after the Interactive Conflict Resolution method. At the end of the symposium, the delegates draft a comprehensive consensus document that proposes creative and amenable solutions to cross-strait issues. Currently, there are four chapters of Strait Talk located on the following college campuses: Brown University, University of California, Berkeley, National Taiwan University, and the University of Hong Kong.
Over the course of the academic year, Strait Talk chapters host several events to educate the general public about the importance of cross-strait relations. Past speakers have included James Lilley, former US Ambassador to China, Richard C. Bush, former chairman of the American Institute in Taiwan, and Douglas H. Paal, former director of the American Institute in Taiwan.
# Ocke-Schwen Bohn

Ocke-Schwen Bohn (born in Kiel, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany, 14 May 1953) is a professor of English Linguistics at Aarhus University in Denmark. He specializes in phonetics and psycholinguistics, especially second language and cross-language speech perception, foreign accented speech, and infant speech perception, and he has also conducted work on the phonetics of an endangered language (Föhr North Frisian), on interlanguage intelligibility, and on language in autobiographical memory. Bohn currently serves as member of the editorial board of Journal of Phonetics and Poznań Studies in Contemporary Linguistics. He also organized the 2016 edition of the International Symposium on the Acquisition of Second Language Speech (New Sounds) conference.

## Biography

Bohn received an M.A. (“Staatsexamen”) in English and Geography from Kiel University in 1979, and Ph.D. (”dr. phil.”) in English Linguistics from Kiel University in 1984. He completed a postdoctoral fellowship on an NIH grant (PI: James E. Flege) at the University of Alabama at Birmingham in 1989. Since 1996, he has been professor of English Linguistics at Aarhus University in Denmark.

## Research

Bohn is internationally recognized for his research on infant speech perception, cross-language speech perception, vowel perception, and second language speech. Bohn's collaborations in these areas have resulted in the influential Speech Learning Model and its revision, in insights on infant, native, and cross-language vowel perception (with Winifred Strange and with Diane Kewley-Port), in the discovery of universal patterns of infant vowel perception (with Linda Polka), and in the study of cross-language perception of a range of consonants and vowels (with Catherine Best and with Terry Gottfried). Bohn is probably best known for his Desensitization Hypothesis and for his work (with Linda Polka) on the Natural Referent Vowel framework. His work on second language speech has provided support for the assumption that the capacity for phonetic category formation remains intact over the life-span.
# Usha Parinayam (1961 film)

Usha Parinayam was a film adaptation of the play Usha Parinayam. It was made by Kadaru Nagabhushanam under Rajarajeswari films. It starred Tadepalli Lakshmi Kanta Rao as Anirudha, S. V. Ranga Rao as Banasura and Jamuna as Lady Usha. Rajanala Kaleswara Rao, Kannamba, Mukkamala, Relangi and Peketi Sivaram played the other main roles.

## Cast

* Tadepalli Lakshmi Kanta Rao as Anirudha
* S. V. Ranga Rao as Banasura
* Kannamba as wife of Banasura
* Jamuna as Lady Usha
* P. Suribabu as Narada
* Suryakala as Chitralekha
* Rajanala Kaleswara Rao as Lord Shiva
* Kalyanam Raghuramaiah as Lord Krishna
* Relangi as Kolahalam
* Mukkamala Krishna Murthy as Rajaguru
* Mikkilineni as Indra

## Soundtrack

There are 18 songs and poems in the film.
* "Aathadu Vishnumurthy Paramatmudu" (Padyam) (Singer: P. Suribabu)
* "Andhaalu Chindeti Ee Vanaseemalo" (Singer: K. Jamuna Rani group)
* "Bana Nandhana Ushabala (Padyam)" (Singer: P. Suribabu)
* "Bhakthi Paasambu" - S. Hanumantha Rao
* "Brathikee Phalambemi Ekakinai Itupai" (Singers: P. B. Srinivas and K. Jamuna Rani)
* "Devaa Hara Hara... Jaya Mahadeva Shambo" (Singers: Madhavapeddi Satyam, P. Leela and others)
* "Karuna Rasabharitha" - P. Leela
* "Madhukaita" (Padyam) - S. Hanumantha Rao
* "Mana Prema Gaatha" (Lyricist: Sadasiva Brahmam; Singers: Ghantasala and P. Leela)
* "Naakun Muddu" - S. Hanumantha Rao
* "Ninne Valachithinoi" - K. Rani
* "Nyayamidena Chanduruda" (Lyricist: Samudrala; Singer: P. Susheela)
* "O Javaraala (Adhigo Mana Prema)" - P. B. Sreenivas, K. Jamuna Rani
* "Ottesuko Ottesuko" (Lyricist: Sadasiva Brahmam; Singers: Pithapuram Nageswara Rao and K. Jamuna Rani)
* "Saraseejadhalanayana" (Lyricist: Sadasiva Brahmam; Singer: Kalyanam Raghuramaiah)
* "Subhodayamuna" - K. Jamuna Rani
* "Suralu Munivarulaina" - Kalyanam Raghuramayya
* "Vande Sambhum and Dandakum" - Madhavapeddi Sathyam
# List of St Kilda Football Club captains

The following is a list of players who have been captains of the St Kilda Football Club (Australian rules football) in the Australian Football League (AFL), formerly the VFL.

## VFL/AFL

| Dates | Captain(s) | Notes |
| 1897-99 | Billy Shaw | |
| 1900 | Cecil Sandford | |
| 1901 | Dick McCabe, Jimmy Smith | |
| 1902 | Joe Hogan | |
| 1903 | Bill Jackson, Jimmy Smith | |
| 1904 | Jimmy Smith | |
| 1905 | Vic Barwick | |
| 1906 | Jimmy Smith | |
| 1907 | Jack Wells | |
| 1908 | Jack Wells | |
| 1909 | Vic Barwick | |
| 1910 | Sam Gravenall | |
| 1911 | Gordon Dangerfield | |
| 1912 | George Morrissey | |
| 1913 | Harry Lever | |
| 1914 | Harry Lever, Dave McNamara | |
| 1915 | Gordon Dangerfield | |
| 1918 | Harry Lever | |
| 1919 | Wels Eicke | |
| 1920 | Roy Cazaly | |
| 1921 | Charlie Ricketts, Stan Williams | |
| 1922 | Bill Cubbins | |
| 1923 | Dave McNamara | |
| 1924 | Wels Eicke | |
| 1925 | Bill Cubbins, Barney Carr | |
| 1926 | Bill Cubbins | |
| 1927 | George Heinz, Horrie Mason | |
| 1928 | Horrie Mason, Bill Cubbins | |
| 1929–30 | Bill Cubbins | |
| 1931 | Harold Matthews | |
| 1932 | Stuart King | |
| 1933 | Col Deane, Clarrie Hindson | |
| 1934 | Colin Watson | |
| 1935 | Clarrie Hindson | |
| 1936 | Jack Perkins | |
| 1937 | Bill Mohr | |
| 1938–39 | Ansell Clarke | |
| 1940 | Stan Lloyd | |
| 1941 | Jack Knight | |
| 1942–43 | Reg Garvin | |
| 1944 | Frank Kelly, Clarrie Vontom | |
| 1945 | Clarrie Vontom | |
| 1946–47 | Allan Hird | |
| 1948 | Harold Bray | |
| 1949–50 | Fred Green | |
| 1951–53 | Keith Drinan | |
| 1954–55 | Les Foote | |
| 1956–57 | Keith Drinan | |
| 1958 | Brian Gleeson | |
| 1959–62 | Neil Roberts | |
| 1963–68 | Darrel Baldock | 1966 Premiership Captain |
| 1969 | Ian Stewart | |
| 1970–72 | Ross Smith | |
| 1973 | Stuart Trott | |
| 1974–75 | Barry Lawrence | |
| 1976–77 | Carl Ditterich | |
| 1978 | Gary Colling | |
| 1979 | Barry Breen | |
| 1980 | Garry Sidebottom | |
| 1981 | Alex Jesaulenko, Bruce Duperouzel | |
| 1982 | Bruce Duperouzel | |
| 1983–86 | Trevor Barker | |
| 1987–95 | Danny Frawley | |
| 1996–98 | Nathan Burke, Stewart Loewe | |
| 1998–00 | Nathan Burke | |
| 2001–02 | Robert Harvey | |
| 2003 | Aaron Hamill | |
| 2004 | Lenny Hayes | |
| 2005 | Nick Riewoldt | |
| 2006 | Luke Ball | |
| 2007 | Lenny Hayes, Nick Riewoldt, Luke Ball (co-captains) | |
| 2008 | Justin Koschitske | 2008 NAB Cup Premiership Captain (Grand Final) |
| 2008–2016 | Nick Riewoldt | Longest Serving Captain |
| 2017–2020 | Jarryn Geary | |
| 2021 | Jarryn Geary, Jack Steele | |
| 2022– | Jack Steele | |

## AFL Women's

| Dates | Captain(s) |
| 2020 | Cat Phillips Kate Shierlaw Rhiannon Watt |
| 2021 | Cat Phillips Hannah Priest Kate Shierlaw Rhiannon Watt |
| 2022– | Hannah Priest |
# Niangxi

Niangxi Town (Chinese: 酿溪镇; pinyin: Niàngxī Zhèn) is a town and the county seat of Xinshao County in Hunan, China. The town was originally formed as a township, reorganized as a town in 1953. It is located in the south central Xinshao County, it is bordered by Shuangqing District and Daxiang District to the south, Xintianpu Town (Chinese: 新田铺镇) to the west, Yantang Town (Chinese: 严塘镇) to the north, Quetang Town (Chinese: 雀塘镇) to the north. The town has an area of 63.5 km$^2$ (24.5 sq mi) with a population of 92,299 (as of 2010 census). Through the amalgamation of village-level divisions in 2016, the town has 20 villages and 11 communities under its jurisdiction, its seat is Niangxi Community (Chinese: 酿溪社区).

## Administrative divisions

Administrative divisions of Niangxi Town in 2016 :
| villages or communities | villages or communities | villages | villages |
| English | Chinese | English | Chinese |
| Changtan Community | 长滩社区 | Guanchong Village | 官冲村 |
| Datang Community | 大塘社区 | Hanjiaping Village | 韩家坪村 |
| Daxin Community | 大新社区 | Huigongping Village | 会公坪村 |
| Linjiang Community | 临江社区 | Huilong Village | 回龙村 |
| Lishan Community | 栗山社区 | Jiutouyan Village | 九头岩村 |
| Niangxi Community | 酿溪社区 | Lingbei Village | 岭背村 |
| Xindong Community | 新东社区 | Pantian Village | 畔田村 |
| Xinlian Community | 新涟社区 | Shenjia Village | 沈家村 |
| Xinyang Community | 新阳社区 | Shibeilong Village | 石背垅村 |
| Xinyang Community | 新阳社区 | Tangkou Village | 塘口村 |
| Zibin Community | 资滨社区 | Tangren Village | 汤仁村 |
| Baishu Village | 柏树村 | Tuqiao Village | 土桥村 |
| Bajiao Village | 芭蕉村 | Wangjia Village | 王家村 |
| Chishui Village | 赤水村 | Xiaohuangtang Village | 萧黄塘村 |
| Datian Village | 大田村 | Zhexi Village | 柘溪村 |
| Dongyuan Village | 东源村 | | |

## Amalgamation of village-level divisions in 2016

7 village and two communities reorganized through the amalgamation of village-level divisions in 2016 :
| the present name | the present name | the amalgamation in 2016 | the amalgamation in 2016 |
| English | Chinese | English | Chinese |
| Chishui Village | 赤水村 | Heshu Village | 禾树村 |
| Chishui Village | 赤水村 | Shuangqiao Village | 双桥村 |
| Datian Village | 大田村 | Datian Village | 大田村 |
| Datian Village | 大田村 | Fenggong Village | 凤公村 |
| Shanwan Community | 沙湾社区 | Shanwan Community | 沙湾社区 |
| Shanwan Community | 沙湾社区 | Tanpo Village | 潭婆村 |
| Shenjia Village | 沈家村 | Shenjia Village | 沈家村 |
| Shenjia Village | 沈家村 | Shihui Village | 石灰村 |
| Tangren Village | 汤仁村 | Shuili Village | 水利村 |
| Tangren Village | 汤仁村 | Tangren Village | 汤仁村 |
| Tangkou Village | 塘口村 | Tangkou Village | 塘口村 |
| Tangkou Village | 塘口村 | Tuzi Village | 兔子村 |
| Tuqiao Village | 土桥村 | Tuqiao Village | 土桥村 |
| Tuqiao Village | 土桥村 | Yangshi Village | 杨世村 |
| Xinyang Community | 新阳社区 | Dengjia Village | 邓家村 |
| Xinyang Community | 新阳社区 | Xinyang Community | 新阳社区 |
| Xiaohuangtang Village | 萧黄塘村 | Leijia'ao Village | 雷家坳村 |
| Xiaohuangtang Village | 萧黄塘村 | Xiongjia Village | 熊家村 |
# Haroldiataenius limbatus

Haroldiataenius limbatus is a species of aphodiine dung beetle in the family Scarabaeidae. It is found in Central America.
# Predrag Rakić

Predrag Rakić, known by his nickname Šeki, is a Bosnian drummer and music manager. He first found mainstream success as an original lineup member of a Bosnian garage rock band Zabranjeno Pušenje.

## Career

Rakić joined a Sarajevo-based garage rock band Zabranjeno Pušenje in 1983. He performed on the band's first two studio albums: Das ist Walter (1984) and Dok čekaš sabah sa šejtanom (1985). In 1986, he left the band with some other members.
Rakić performed on the Uhuhu's only studio album which bears the band's name. It was released in 1988.
In 1989, joined a Slovenian rock band Sokoli. He contributed on all their releases; Bitka za ranjence (1989), Marija pomagaj (1990), and Satan je blazn zmatran (1992). Shortly after the release of the 1990 album, Rakić parted ways with the band. In 1992, he appeared on their third studio album as a guest musician.
Rakić lives and works in Slovenia.

## Discography
### Zabranjeno pušenje

* Das ist Walter (1984)
* Dok čekaš sabah sa šejtanom (1985)
# Thomas Köhler (footballer)

Thomas Köhler (born 17 June 1967) is a German former footballer who is now the goalkeeper coach of Dynamo Dresden.
# Sooty shrikethrush

The sooty shrikethrush (Colluricincla tenebrosa) is a species of bird in the family Pachycephalidae. It is found in the New Guinea Highlands. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.

## Taxonomy and systematics

The sooty shrikethrush was formerly known as Colluricincla umbrina (Reichenow, 1915), as the name Rectes tenebrosus Hartlaub & Finsch, 1868 (the morningbird) has priority over Pachycephala tenebrosa Rothschild, 1911 (the sooty shrikethrush) when the two species are placed in the same genus; with the transfer of the morningbird from the genus Colluricincla to Pachycephala in 2013, the sooty shrikethrush reverted from umbrina to the older name tenebrosa. Alternate names for the sooty shrikethrush include the obscure shrike-thrush, sooty robin-whistler and sooty whistler.

### Subspecies

Two subspecies are recognized:
* C. t. atra - (Rothschild, 1931): Found on northern slopes of central New Guinea mountains
* C. t. tenebrosa - (Rothschild, 1911): Found on southern slopes of central New Guinea mountains
# Nicola Filotesio

Nicola Filotesio (9 September 1480 [differing sources give 1489]—31 August 1547 [sources also give 1559]) was an Italian painter, architect and sculptor of the Renaissance period, active primarily in or near the town of Ascoli Piceno (modern capital of Ascoli Piceno Province in the Marche region).
A native of the town of Amatrice in the Bourbon region of Abruzzo (at present day part of the Province of Rieti in the Lazio region), Nicola Filotesio also appears in contemporary records as Cola dell'Amatrice or Cola Amatricius. The son of Mariano Filotesio, he trained with Dionisio Cappelli, painted frescoes at Città di Castello and completed, between 1514 and 1535, works of art in Ascoli Piceno. He designed the façade of the basilica of San Bernardino in L'Aquila.
The date and place of Nicola Filotesio's birth have been historically recorded, but the year has varied within a nine-year period, having been variously indicated as 1480 and 1489. Similarly, the date of his death and the place (Ascoli Piceno) are on record, but the year has varied within a twelve-year range, being given as 1547 or 1559.
A museum dedicated to Filotesio's work stood in the town of his birth until it was destroyed in a 2016 earthquake.
# Nick Hampton (businessman)

Anthony Nicholas Seymour Hampton (born April 1967) is a British businessman and the chief executive officer (CEO) of Tate & Lyle since April 2018.

## Early life

Hampton has a master's degree in chemistry from St John's College, Oxford.

## Career

Prior to joining Tate & Lyle, Hampton held a number of senior roles over a twenty-year career at PepsiCo, rising to senior vice president and chief financial officer, Europe in 2008, a position he held until 2013 when he was appointed PepsiCo's president, West Europe region and senior vice president commercial, Europe. He joined Tate & Lyle as chief financial officer in 2014.
In January 2018, it was announced that Javed Ahmed would retire as CEO effective 1 April 2018, and Hampton would succeed him as CEO.
# Nick Keir

Nick Keir (14 March 1953 – 2 June 2013) was a Scottish musician from Edinburgh, Scotland, who is best known for his work with The McCalmans. More recently Keir emerged as a singer-songwriter, producing three solo albums and performing as a soloist with The Tolkien Ensemble. Keir regularly played in both Scotland and Denmark at folk festivals and on tours, both with The McCalmans and also at solo gigs.
Keir studied at Stirling University, where he founded Finn MacCuill, a folk-rock band, which for a while expanded into The Finn MacCuill Folkshow, a small touring theatre group, for which he wrote the scripts. In the late 1970s, Keir joined 7:84 Theatre Company Scotland as a writer and musician, and soon after joined The McCalmans Folk Group.
Keir later played with Stephen Quigg (a former member of The McCalmans) in a duo as well as being a soloist. Other collaborations included work on The Complete Works of Robert Tannahill and appearing regularly with the Holbaek Ensemble in Denmark in a programme of Scots and Baroque Music. Keir mostly played the acoustic guitar and the penny whistle, although he was proficient in many other instruments.
Keir died of cancer on 2 June 2013 at the age of 60, after being diagnosed the year previously. A compilation album of his greatest hits was released in 2017 to commemorate his life and career.

## Discography

* Finn mac Cuill (1975) Finn mac Cuill. REL Records
* Sink Ye Swim Ye (1977) Finn mac Cuill. REL Records
* Rumours of Snow (2000) Laverock Records LRK1
* All Over This Town (2004) Laverock Records LRK2
* Fishing Up the Moon (2008) Laverock Records LRK3
* The Edge of Night (2012) Laverock Records LRK4
* Nick Keir 1953-2013 (2017) Greentrax CDTRAX397