OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Steven Spurrier (artist)

Steven Spurrier RA (13 July 1878 – 11 March 1961) was a British artist known for his paintings, book and magazine illustrations, and poster designs. He was a war artist in both World Wars.

## Biography

Spurrier was born in London and from the age of seventeen served an apprenticeship to his silversmith father. Spurrier also studied art at evening classes at Heatherley's School of Art and then at the Gilbert Garrett School. In 1900, Spurrier gave up silverwork and became a freelance magazine illustrator. His work appeared in magazines such as Madame, Black and White, The Graphic, The Illustrated London News, The Windsor Magazine and the Radio Times.
During the First World War, he worked with the Admiralty developing dazzle camouflage for ships. During World War Two, in March 1944, the War Artists' Advisory Committee offered Spurrier a commission of 50 guineas to paint a picture of an Army discussion group. Spurrier exhibited at the Royal Academy from 1913, was made an associate member in 1945 and became a full member of the Academy in 1952.
His work was part of the painting event in the art competition at the 1928 Summer Olympics.
Spurrier also produced posters for theatrical productions and illustrated books. His illustrations for Swallows and Amazons, the first book in the children's series by Arthur Ransome, were disliked by Ransome and were not used except for the dust jacket and map. Later editions had illustrations by Clifford Webb and then by Ransome himself.
Spurrier died in London in 1961. He had married Gertrude Stocks in 1904; their elder son, Christopher F. Spurrier (b. 1911) was an airline executive, including as manager of British West Indian Airways at Barbados; their younger son, John Benison Spurrier (born 1914; known as "John Benison") was a designer and artist.

## Publications

* Black and White (1909)
* Illustration in Wash and Line (1933)
# Praise the Beast

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Blabbermouth.net | |
Praise the Beast is the fourth studio album by Polish death metal band Azarath. It was released on 25 May 2009 by Agonia Records. It was also released on American label Deathgasm Records.
The drums for the album were recorded at RG Studio in Gdańsk, Poland during September 2008. The guitars and bass were recorded at Progresja Studio in Warsaw during October 2008. The vocals and solos, as well as mixing and mastering for the album, were done at Sounds Great Promotion Studio in Gdynia, Poland between January and March 2009.

## Track listing

All music composed by Bart and Inferno. All lyrics written by Baal Ravenlock.

## Credits

| Azarath Bartłomiej "Bruno" Waruszewski – vocals, bass Bartłomiej "Bart" Szudek – guitars Mariusz "Trufel" Domaradzki – guitars Zbigniew "Inferno" Promiński – drums Additional musicians Cezary Augustynowicz (Christ Agony) – vocals on "Ave Satanas" | Production Arkadiusz "Malta" Malczewski – engineering, mixing Monika Serafińska – photography Kuba Mańkowski – mastering Ataman Tolovy – cover concept, artwork, layout |
# Prasanta

Prasanta may refer to
* Prasanta Chandra Mahalanobis Mahavidyalaya, College in Kolkata
* Prasanta Pradhan, Indian politician
* Prasanta Banerjee, Indian footballer
* Prasanta Sur, Indian politician
* Prashanta Nanda, Indian politician
* Prasanta Chatterjee, Indian politician
* Prasanta Pattanaik, Professor in economics
* Prasanta Chandra Mahalanobis, Indian scientist
* Prasanta Karmakar, Indian swimmer
* Prasanta Kumar Majumdar, Indian politician
* Prasanta Bihari Mukharji, Indian judge
# Prasanna Yoga Anjaneyar Temple

Prasanna Yoga Anjaneyar Temple is a Hindu temple devoted to Hanuman, located Chromepet, Chennai, India, near the Madras Institute of Technology.

## History

The Hanuman idol was found sometime around 1930. According to local folklore, a 13-year-old girl living in this area, Aanjaneya Ammal, had a dream one night that the God wanted his temple to be built in this place. The next day she told her family.
Some days later, Mahaswami Sri Chandrashekarendra Saraswati was visiting the area. Ammal shared her dream with the Swamigal. The Swamigal immediately asked the people with him to go and search the area. The men went as advised and found a number of idols lying on the ground. Later with Tirumala Tirupati Devasthanams funding, the temple was constructed on the site.

## Services

Puja is conducted every day and hundreds of residents throng this temple for the Lord's blessing. One can also find the photo of Aanjaneya Ammal inside the temple.
Every six months, the current poojari of the temple, Thiru Raghavan, conducts Pazhakapu (decoration with fruits) and Vennakapu (decoration with butter) of the lord's Vigraham (idol). As part of this ritual, donations are collected from interested devotees and the Lord is decorated elaborately for the Puja. Fruits are used on some days and butter on some others.
# Trachydoras nattereri

Trachydoras nattereri is a species of thorny catfish native to the Amazon basin of Brazil, Colombia and Peru. This species grows to a length of 10.3 centimetres (4.1 in) SL.
# The Witness (song)

"The Witness" is an instrumental song by American rock guitarist Adam Jones. The song features performances from three members of the American rock band Tool, including Jones himself on guitar, Justin Chancellor on bass, and Danny Carey on drums. The song is the first collaboration between the three since Tool's 2019 album Fear Inoculum, and, alongside its music video/short film, is meant to promote Jones' release of his own signature guitar through Gibson Les Paul.

## Background

After a thirteen-year wait, Tool finally released their fifth studio album, Fear Inoculum, in August 2019. While the band toured in support of the album through the end of the year, their plans to tour through 2020 were cancelled due to restrictions placed in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. While frontman Maynard James Keenan announced his intention to return to work on his side project Puscifer, drummer Danny Carey announced his hopes that Tool members would come together and work on new material in the studio during the forced downtime.
On October 27, "The Witness" was released. The song, composed by Tool guitarist Adam Jones was a seven-minute instrumental featuring himself on guitar, and Tool members Justin Chancellor and Carey on bass and drums respectively. Additionally, frequent Tool collaborator and producer Joe Barresi was credited to mixing the track. Despite involving the entire band and its producer, except for Keenan, and frequently being mentioned in the context of Tool, "The Witness" is credited as an Adam Jones song.
The song's music video, also created by Jones, who frequently makes Tool videos, was noted to feature a lot of bizarre imagery, including an empty spacesuit floating through an abandoned forest on an island, a strange bug-human hybrid struggling, and a series of extreme close-ups of a guitar. The song and video is also meant as promotion for Jones' release of his own line of signature guitars - the "Adam Jones 1979 Les Paul Custom", which faithfully recreates his guitar used on the Fear Inoculum tour and on every Tool album.

## Themes and composition

Publications noted the song's similarity in sound to the music of Tool.

## Reception

Guitar.com deemed the song and accompanying video as the best guitar-release promotion of all time, especially praising the video choice of strange imagery over a more normal scenario of a person plainly playing a guitar.

## Personnel

Performance
* Adam Jones - guitar, composition
* Justin Chancellor - bass
* Danny Carey - drums
Production
* Todd Harapiak - production
* Tim Dawson - production
* Joe Barresi - mixing
# St Ellyw's Church, Llanelieu

St Ellyw's Church, is a redundant church in the village of Llanelieu, Powys, Wales. It is designated by Cadw as a Grade I listed building, and is under the care of the Friends of Friendless Churches. It is sited at the edge of the Black Mountains within the Brecon Beacons National Park.
There is a tradition that Saint Ellyw was a granddaughter of King Brychan, the 5th-century king of Brycheiniog.

## History

The church dates from the 13th century with additions in the 15th century. The south porch was built in the 16th century. In 1905 Baldwins of Brecon carried out a restoration, and added a bell turret. Further repairs were undertaken in 1981. The church was acquired by the charity, the Friends of Friendless Churches, in 1999. The charity holds a 999-year lease with effect from 19 November 1999.

## Architecture
### Exterior

It is constructed in sandstone rubble and has a slate roof. Its plan consists of a single undivided cell with a south porch and a gabled bell turret at the west end. Immediately to the east of the porch is a blocked medieval door and there is a narrow priest's door dating from the 13th century further to the east. The windows on the north side of the church are lancets while those on the south side, and at the east and west ends, are two-light windows.

### Interior

The floor of the church is stone-flagged, and there is a one-step rise between the nave and the chancel. Between them is a 14th-century rood screen complete with its loft. This is described as being "an exceptional regional example of a medieval rood screen". The loft is painted blood red, and it has quatrefoil openings to allow a view of the altar from it. The plastered walls of the church exhibit a variety of paintings, some from the medieval period, and some from the post-Reformation era. On the west wall are depictions of Adam and Eve standing on each side of a tree, and elsewhere are flower patterns, all probably dating from the medieval period. Later paintings include biblical texts, creeds, the Ten Commandments, royal arms, and figures with drapery. The sanctuary is paved with tomb slabs and contains a double piscina on the east wall and an aumbry in the south wall. The font is octagonal with a 17th-century oak cover. The pulpit dates from the early 18th century. There are two oak pews from the 17th-18th century. On the walls are memorial tablets.

## Assessment and present-day use

The Cadw citation states that the church is listed Grade I because it is "an important country church that has retained much of its medieval interior, including wall paintings and an exceptional rood screen". The church is used by local people for concerts and meetings, and it is a venue for the annual Talgarth Festival.
# Pool of Radiance (novel)

Pool of Radiance is a novel based on the Pool of Radiance computer role-playing game. It was written by James Ward and Jane Cooper Hong, and published by TSR in November 1989. The novel is set in the Forgotten Realms setting based on the Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game. This book was the first in a trilogy, followed by Pools of Darkness and Pool of Twilight.

## Plot summary

Dragon described the novel's plot: "Five companions find themselves in the unenviable position of defending the soon-to-be ghost town against a rival possessing incredible power."
Three companions, Shal Bal of Cormyr, Tarl Desanea, a cleric of Tyr, and Ren o' the Blade are brought together in Phlan by circumstance and encounter various threats as they work to purge the city of civilized Phlan, the restored part of the destroyed city of Old Phlan, culminating in a faceoff with the Lord of the Ruins, Tyranthraxus.

## Reception

In the Io9 series revisiting older Dungeons & Dragons novels, Rob Bricken commented that "frankly, I'm unsurprised that Pool of [Radiance] rolls a straightforward 4—no bonuses, no penalties, just a simple, unquestionable failure."
# Sairusi Nagagavoka

Ratu Sairusi Nagagavoka (1920–2014) was a Fijian chief and political leader from Ba Province. He held the traditional title of Momo na Tui Ba (Tai Ko BULU), commonly abbreviated to Tui Ba Bulu, and as such was one of two paramount chiefs in the Ba district of Ba Province. He was the President of the Party of National Unity (PANU), which he founded in 1998.
Nagagavoka was regarded as a champion of multiracialism and multiculturalism, a rarity in a country whose electoral faultline was split ethnically rather than ideologically. He considered himself a protégé of the late Ratu Sir Kamisese Mara, Fiji's longtime former Prime Minister and President, whom he described as "a great leader who was able to unite all races in Fiji." He made this comment at the campaign launch of the Fiji Labour Party, to which his own party was electorally allied, in Ba Town on 11 February 2006. Speaking first in Hindi and closing in Fijian, Nagagavoka said that the country could not afford divisions, and called on political parties to cooperate to build a strong nation.
In the wake of the military coup which deposed the Qarase government on 5 December 2006, Nagagavoka called on the people to accept the reality that the Republic of Fiji Military Forces now effectively controlled the country. He boycotted a Great Council of Chiefs meeting in the third week of December, and was quoted in the Fiji Sun (20 and 24 December) as saying that political arguments were a waste of time and would only lead to more divisions. Prior to the coup, the Fiji Sun had quoted him (1 December) as saying that before the 1987 coups and 2000 coup, Fiji had been on the way to becoming an advanced and prosperous nation, but that the coups had thwarted the country's progress.
Nagagavoka was married to Bulou Suguta Soweri. They had eight children, 31 grandchildren, and 14 great-grandchildren.
# Shapes of Things (album)

Shapes of Things is a double LP compilation album of songs by English rock group the Yardbirds. It was released by Charly Records on 9 December 1977, the first of many Yardbirds compilations on the label. It features selections produced by Giorgio Gomelsky that were recorded between 1964 and 1966.
The album marks the first UK release of the group's influential "The Train Kept A-Rollin'" and the first album appearance of the instrumental "Steeled Blues". Demos for four songs later recorded for the group's post-Gomelsky album, Yardbirds (also known as Over Under Sideways Down and Roger the Engineer), are also included.
Shapes of Things, released in Canada by Bomb Records, reached number 96 on the RPM Top 100 album chart in 1978. Charly Records also used the same title for a comprehensive seven-LP collection of Gomelsky-produced material released in 1984.
# The Kingdoms of Thorn and Bone

The Kingdoms of Thorn and Bone is the name of a fantasy novel series by Gregory Keyes, written between 2003 and 2008. They follow the story of Anne Dare, descendant of Virginia Dare, a famed ruler who used her magic to aid the kingdom of Crotheny. Her descendants rule the kingdom until a traitorous plot to overthrow them leads to tragedy.
The books generally follow the overall fate of its several protagonists and the lands from which they hail. The events recounted deal mainly with the destiny of the kingdom of Crotheny. However, several strands of plotlines sometimes lead to one another while also expanding the history, characters and events of the series. The series leans more on its character development to develop the plot from several different perspectives, but is also peppered with legends, myths, detailed world backstory, kingdoms, wars and monsters that characterize the genre.
The Kingdoms of Thorn and Bone is a series of four novels written by Gregory Keyes:
* The Briar King (2003), ISBN 1-4050-3351-7
* The Charnel Prince (2004), ISBN 0-345-44067-6
* The Blood Knight (2006), ISBN 1-4050-3355-X
* The Born Queen (2008), ISBN 978-0-345-44069-3
# Michał Grabowski

Michał Grabowski Poniatowski of the Oksza coat of arms (1773 – 17 August 1812) was a brigadier general of the Army of Duchy of Warsaw.

## Early life

He was the natural son of the King of Poland and Grand Duke of Lithuania, Stanisław August Poniatowski and Elizabeth Grabowska, from the house Szydłowska and brother of Stanislaw Grabowski.
He stayed under the care of King Stanisław August Poniatowski who was on the alert during his army career.

## 1790s

During the 1792 war with Russia, he was a major of the 5th Regiment of Fusiliers. In 1794, during the Kościuszko Uprising, as the adjutant he stayed in surrounding the king. After the Third Partition he kept which company in Hrodna and Saint Petersburg.

## Napoleonic Wars

He participated in the campaign of 1807, commanding the 1st Infantry Regiment in Poniatowski's Division. Appointed brigadier general, became a commanding officer of the fort in Gdańsk, and a little bit later became a commanding officer of the Modlin Fortress, which was still being built. In 1808 he was a commander of the brigade in of 3 Divisions. From 1809-1810 he commanded the Danzig garrison under Jean Rapp.
In 1811 he was sent on a military mission to the Dresden. In 1812, during the expedition of Napoleon to Russia, he commanded the 1st Brigade of Kniaziewicz's 18th Division in the V Corps. 4 July 1812, in Hrodna, signed the accession to the general confederacy of the Congress Kingdom of Poland established in 1815 at the Congress of Vienna. He was appointed the governor of Mogilev. On 17 August 1812, he was killed during the Battle of Smolensk.
# Microsoft Remote Web Workplace

The Remote Web Workplace is a feature of Microsoft's Windows Small Business Server, Windows Home Server 2011, and the midsize business-focused product, Windows Essential Business Server, which enables existing users to log into a front-end network-facing interface of the small business/home server.
After logging into Remote Web Workplace (using their usual Windows domain username and password) a user can access enabled features of the Small Business Server or Essential Business Server such as Outlook Web App, viewing of SharePoint pages and (if a machine is running and allows it) full remote control of client machines connected to server's network.

## Offsite access

Remote Web Workplace is a feature of Windows Small Business Server, Windows Home Server 2011, and Windows Essential Business Server that allows access for users to facilities when they are offsite such as email, reading/modifying shared calendars and remote controlling a machine as if they are sitting in front of it.

## Connection options

When logging into Remote Web Workplace, users can select the speed of their connection which then optimizes the connection features. Options are: Small Business Network (Intranet), Broadband, 56 kbit/s modem and 28 kbit/s Modem.

## Means of access

The Remote Web Workplace is a Web-based application and is accessed through a web browser. To control remote computers, the user is required to install a "Remote Desktop ActiveX control" into their web browser once. Only Internet Explorer is supported.
RWW works by proxying Remote Desktop via port 4125/tcp on earlier versions of SBS and via port 443/tcp on current versions of SBS to the usual RDP port (3389/tcp) on the internal client or server machine being reached. As a security measure, port 4125/tcp and/or port 443/tcp is not normally listening for incoming connections. The RDP Gateway service will only accept connections from the IP address of the user who has requested a RDP session via the web GUI. All other connection requests will be ignored producing "Connection refused" errors. The established proxied RDP session continues until the session inactivity timer drops the connection or the user disconnects. The usual RDP port of 3389/tcp is never exposed to the internet for RDP sessions established with RWW.
# Michel Zunino

Michel Zunino (June 12, 1889 – April 26, 1958), Knight of the Légion d'honneur, was a French wine grower and politician. Zunino was a Member of Parliament, representing Var from 1936 to 1942 and 1946 to 1956. Additionally, he represented Var in the first and second Constituent National Assemblies after the war. He was also active in the cooperative movement amongst wine growers.

## Socialist politician

Zunino served in the First World War, and achieved the rank of captain in the artillery. He was injured twice in the war. In 1931 Zunino became mayor of La Garde. He became general councilor in 1934. In 1935 he ran for the a seat in the Senate on the list of the French Section of the Workers International (SFIO), but without getting elected. After the election he became vice president of the General Council.
In the 1936 election he was elected to the National Assembly, with 7,894 votes. He became a member of the Agriculture and Marine commissions. In the National Assembly, he presented a proposal for a law to provide credits for flood victims in Var.

## War and resistance

On July 10, 1940, he became one of the Vichy 80, i.e., the eighty parliamentarians that voted against handing over the power of the state to Marshal Philippe Pétain. He was one of four parliamentarians from Var to do so. All four of them participated in the resistance during the war. Zunino joined the National Front (FN), and became a member of Southern Zonal Committee of FN. His son, Roger Zunino, was also a resistance fighter. Michel Zunino was expelled from SFIO in 1944. A few months later he joined the French Communist Party (PCF).

## In the Communist Party

Zunino became honorary president of the United Movement of the French Resistance (MURF). He also became a member of the Federal Bureau of PCF. He was elected mayor of La Garde and member of the National Assembly as a communist candidate. Zunino was the sole former Popular Front parliamentarian from SFIO who later was re-elected to parliament as a communist candidate.
# Mik Scarlet

Mik Scarlet (born 1965) is a broadcaster, journalist, actor and musician, as well as an expert in the field of access and inclusion for disabled people. He has been voted one of the most influential disabled people in the UK, and was one of the first television presenters in the world with a physical disability.

## Early life

Scarlet was born in Luton, Bedfordshire. He is a wheelchair user due to the consequences of cancer during infancy.

## Career

As one of the first generation of disabled television presenters, Scarlet is best known for presenting the 1992 Emmy Award winning and BAFTA nominated children's television programme Beat That on Channel Four. He won a UNICEF award for work with disabled children.
He has also played several cameo roles in shows such as Brookside and The Bill, and was a presenter for BBC2's From the Edge. He has appeared in numerous television programmes including 2point4 Children, and Wham! Bam! Strawberry Jam! (BBC 1995) which also featured Rik Mayall.
Scarlet is a regular correspondent for HuffPost. He wrote an article for The Independent in 2000 about social rights and was quoted in The Independent about the 2016 Summer Paralympics. In 2012, he wrote an article for Time Out about accessibility in London. That year, he performed in the Paralympic Opening Ceremony and presented coverage of the wheelchair rugby for The Paralympic Games.
Scarlet has appeared on various news and current affairs programmes, such as The Wright Stuff, Good Morning Britain, This Morning and Sky News, both as a commentator and reporter. Scarlet also is an occasional reporter for Channel Five News.
He is an ambassador for Parallel London, the inclusive, disability-led push/run event.
In 2018, Scarlet was named on The Shaw Trust Disability Power 100 list, an annual publication of the 100 most influential disabled people in the UK.
# Mik Duffy

Mik Duffy is a writer from Armagh, Northern Ireland. Currently residing in Belfast, he writes mainly for and about film.

## Filmography

* Brody Mullet: Boxkicker (2006)
* Hitch (2005/II)
* Mortice (1999)
* Flying Saucer Rock'n'Roll (1997)
* The Eliminator (1996)
* Necromentary (1995)
* Night of the Living Middle Income Bracket (1992)