OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Seo Hye Han

Seo Hye Han (born 1989 or 1990) is a South Korean ballet dancer. She is presently a principal dancer with the Boston Ballet.

## Early life and education

Han was born in 1989 or 1990 and grew up in South Korea. She graduated from the Korea National University of Arts in 2009.

## Career

Han danced with the Universal Ballet Company as a soloist for three seasons, then joined the Boston Ballet as a soloist in 2013. In 2016, she was promoted to principal dancer.

## Awards and honors

In 2004, Han won a silver medal at Bulgaria's Varna International Ballet Competition. The following year, she received a scholarship to attend the Vaganova Academy of Russian Ballet following her performance at the Prix de Lausanne. In 2008, she received another silver medal at the Varna International Ballet Competition, as well as a silver medal at the Seoul International Dance Competition. In 2010, Han was awarded the Joffrey Prize based on her performance at the USA International Ballet Competition. Two years later, she won the gold medal at the Boston International Ballet Competition.
# Serby

Serby may refer to:

## People

* Clay Serby (born 1950), Canadian provincial politician
* Steve Serby, American sports reporter

## Places in Poland

* Serby, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, a village
* Stare Serby, a village of the Lower Silesian Voivodeship

## Places in Ukraine

* Serby, Podilsk, a village near Kodyma, Podilsk Raion, Odesa Oblast
# Sergei Diyachuk

Sergei Diyachuk (born 4 September 1980) is a Ukrainian skier. He competed in the Nordic combined event at the 2006 Winter Olympics.
# United Naga Democratic Party

United Naga Democratic Party (UNDP) is a regional political party in Nagaland, India.
# Seminole Hard Rock Hotel and Casino

Seminole Hard Rock Hotel and Casino may refer to:
* Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Hollywood, located near Miami, Florida
* Seminole Hard Rock Hotel and Casino Tampa, located in Tampa, Florida
* Hard Rock Cafe, a chain of theme restaurants and other interests owned by the Seminole Tribe of Florida
# Uniting (newspaper)

Uniting was a weekly English language broadsheet newspaper published in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. It was first published in 1892 as The Methodist, and subsequently for about a year as The Methodist and Congregationalist, before continuing as Forward.

## History

Issue No. 1 of Vol. 1 of The Methodist was first published on 2 January 1892 by the Wesleyan Methodist Church. At this time it incorporated the newspaper The Weekly Advocate. The publishers aimed their publication at Methodists within New South Wales, but hoped to gain a wider audience. Issue No. 1 of Vol. 1 of
The Methodist briefly changed its title to The Methodist and Congregationalist in 1976 before being retitled as Forward in 1977. The title changed to Uniting in 1982 and ceased publication in 1987.

## Digitisation

The paper has been digitised as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Program project of the National Library of Australia.
# Uniting People First

Uniting People First is a minor political party in South Africa.
The party aims to represent traditional healers and the LGBTI community.
Uniting People First has contested a number of by-elections since its formation, but has failed to win representation.
The party contested the 2019 South African general election at provincial level in North West only, failing to win any seats.

## Provincial elections

| Election | Eastern Cape | Eastern Cape | Free State | Free State | Gauteng | Gauteng | Kwazulu-Natal | Kwazulu-Natal | Limpopo | Limpopo | Mpumalanga | Mpumalanga | North-West | North-West | Northern Cape | Northern Cape | Western Cape | Western Cape |
| Election | % | Seats | % | Seats | % | Seats | % | Seats | % | Seats | % | Seats | % | Seats | % | Seats | % | Seats |
| 2019 | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | 0.03% | 0/33 | - | - | - | - |
# University of Pittsburgh School of Health and Rehabilitation Sciences

The University of Pittsburgh School of Health and Rehabilitation Sciences (or SHRS) is located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

## History

The school was founded in 1969 as the School of Health Related Professions. By 1971, the school had 23 full-time faculty members and had graduated 31 students with bachelor's degrees, 10 with master's degrees and 18 with post-baccalaureate certificates. Focused from its creation on entry-level professional education, the school began to focus more on research and advanced graduate school after 1989, under the guidance of then senior vice chancellor for health sciences Thomas Detre. The name of the school was changed in 1991 after Clifford E. Brubaker became Dean, at which time it was expanded with new programs and departments. In 2009-2010, the faculty had grown to over 100, with over 1,100 enrolled students.

## Academics

SHRS offers undergraduate programs in: Athletic Training, Communication Science, Emergency Medicine, Health Information Management, Nutrition Science, and Rehabilitation Science. Graduate programs include: Audiology (AuD)/Speech-Language Pathology (MA/MS, CScD), Communication Science & Disorders (PhD), Health Informatics (MS), Nutrition & Dietetics (MS), Occupational Therapy (OTD, MS), Physical Therapy (DPT, MS), Physician Assistant Studies (MS), Prosthetics & Orthotics (MS), Clinical Rehabilitation and Mental Health Counseling (MS), Rehabilitation Technology (MRT), Rehabilitation Science (PhD), Sports Medicine (MS), and Sports Science (MS).

## Research

SHRS faculty and students are active in basic, translational and clinical research. In 2017, SHRS budgets exceeded $21 million in external research funding. Areas of inquiry include: the measurement and study of motion; balance disorders; human performance; hearing disorders; speech, language and cognitive disorders; neuropsychological parameters; telerehabilitation; wheelchair performance and design; and data mining. SHRS research typically involves faculty from multiple departments, schools, as well as other institutions.
Clinical collaborations include several programs of the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center (e.g., Center for Assistive Technology, Institute for Rehabilitation and Research, Centers for Rehabilitation Services, Center for Sports Medicine, Comprehensive Spine Center, Facial Nerve Center).
# Settlers House, York

Settlers House is a historic hotel in the centre of York, Western Australia.

## First owner

The first owner of the land was John Taylor, a farmer of Yangedin. He paid £10 for a Crown Grant on 25 July 1855.
Next door, to the north, was “a house containing 6 rooms, blacksmith’s shop and other premises” leased to blacksmith Henry Stevens by Solomon Cook.

## Construction

Henry Stevens, an expiree who had arrived as a convict in 1852, bought the Settlers property in November 1860 for £40. He was also a building contractor and he appears to have constructed or commenced construction of the old section of Settlers building in 1861.
From 1863, Henry Stevens frequently used ticket-of-leave labour, so it is likely that some of the building was convict built.

## Use as an inn

The building was used as a travellers’ inn, with plenty of space between the building and Avon Terrace for coaches. In the forecourt was the town's public well where residents could obtain their water supplies and water their horses. This was the likely terminus for Thomas Horton's coachline from Guildford to York.
In 1875 the property was bought by Mary Craig for £462, and the right hand side probably became her residence until she died in 1891.

## Office for the Eastern Districts Chronicle

In 1877, the left hand side of the building was rented to George Inkpen, who ran the first newspaper in the district, the Eastern Districts Chronicle. The editorial offices were on the top floor and the printing plant was situated on the ground floor (where the bar now is). The Eastern Districts Chronicle continued to publish until 1959.

## Movements and shops

In 1892, the Craig family sold the property for £3,000. At the time of sale, it was described as "a terrace of houses".
In April 1899, Mrs AE Pyke (Charlotte), who had run a "Temperance Hotel" in South Street, moved the business to the Settlers building and occupied the accommodation section on the right hand side. She moved to Dinsdale's Shoe Emporium in 1909 and George Ding moved his boarding house business from Penola House at 156 Avon terrace into the premises.
In 1906, a row of shops was constructed along the front. One business run from there was the Regal Tea Rooms run by A W Pyke. A variety of businesses still operate from these shops.
The Inkpen family purchased the building in 1929 and it became known as the Inkpen Building.

## Restoration

After the Eastern Districts Chronicle closed down, the left side of the building was empty but the right side continued to be used as a boarding house. Some interior walls were damaged during the 1968 Meckering earthquake and the whole building became empty. The building was purchased by interior designer Eric Turton in 1972 and restored to how it was in 1875. One of his first jobs was to cut back the overgrown vines which obscured the view of the building.
In 1981, Turton sold to Peter Briggs who had also purchased and established the York Motor Museum. Briggs extended the old building back towards Howick St.

## Tavern

Settlers House continues today as a tavern with a bar and internal and external dining areas, and is known for its live music.
# Settlers Landing station

Settlers Landing station is a station on the RTA Waterfront Line in Cleveland, Ohio. The station is located just south of the intersection of West Superior Avenue and Old River Road inside Settlers Landing Park, after which the station is named.
It is the first station beyond Tower City station on the Waterfront line, which extended the Green and Blue Lines into The Flats along the east bank of the Cuyahoga River and along the Lake Erie waterfront. The station is adjacent to the Settlers Landing historical site which marks the location where Moses Cleaveland and his surveying team disembarked from the Cuyahoga River to survey the city in 1796.

## History

The station opened on July 10, 1996, when light rail service was extended 2.2 miles (3.5 km) from Tower City through The Flats and along the lakefront. This extension was designated the Waterfront Line, although it is actually an extension of the Blue and Green Lines, as trains leaving this station toward Tower City continue along the Blue or Green Line routes to Shaker Heights.

## Station layout

The station has two side platforms located inside Settlers Landing Park. The station is located under the viaduct for the Detroit–Superior Bridge. A large glass shelter covers most of platform area and each side has a mini-high platform which allow passengers with disabilities to access trains.

## Notable places nearby

* The Flats
* The Warehouse District
* Jacobs Pavilion

## Artwork

The station includes eight etched glass panels created by local artist Martin Boyle. The panels join to make up windscreens to shield waiting riders at the outdoor station. Each of the panels, which measure 63 inches by 24 or 20 inches, have fine, detailed etchings of ships, canoes, early settlers in covered wagons and local waterways illustrating different local transportation eras. Each image is hand-drawn in a classical etching style and using a crosshatch technique. One illustration is a map of Cleaveland's route to the Cuyahoga.
# Kesikkavak, Haymana

Kesikkavak is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Haymana, Ankara Province, Turkey. Its population is 51 (2022).
# Lee Gwang-jae

Lee Gwang-jae may refer to:
* Lee Gwang-jae (footballer)
* Lee Gwang-jae (gymnast)
* Lee Kwang-jae (politician)
# Tony Ageh

Tony Ageh OBE, (born 23rd December, 1959) was until 2023 the New York Public Library's Chief Digital Officer having previously been Controller of Archive Development at the BBC.
His first job as a school leaver was production assistant on Home Organist, working for Richard Desmond, subsequently the proprietor of Express Newspapers.
He then moved to Publishing Holdings, which owned list titles including What Mortgage and What Telephone. With four colleagues he set up and ran publishing co-operative Brass Tacks, publishers of Mortgage Magazine, during which time he helped football fanzine When Saturday Comes to gain national distribution and upgrade its production to magazine quality. Also during the 1980s he joined Richard Branson's short-lived London listings magazine, Event, set up while Time Out journalists were on strike, then became publisher of City Limits magazine, rival to listings magazine Time Out, which eventually ceased publication in 1993.
He was invited to join the Guardian Media Group in 1990 by Jim Markwick, then managing director. By the mid-1990s he was head of product development at The Guardian where he launched "The Guide", a listings supplement, Wired UK and introduced online content to a UK national newspaper for the first time. From The Guardian he rejoined Branson to work on the launch of virgin.net, originally a portal for the Virgin group of companies, now part of Virgin Media.
He joined the BBC after quitting the UK listings and information service UpMyStreet in 2002. At the BBC he led the team which devised and developed the BBC iPlayer, which necessitated no fewer than 84 internal BBC presentations. In October 2008 he was appointed as the Controller of BBC Archive Development in which he championed the public service use of the BBC's archive through products such as BBC Genome and The research and education space (RES) built in partnership with JISC and the British Universities Film & Video Council, working with former Guardian colleague Bill Thompson .
He was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 2015 New Year Honours.
# Senate Bill 3074 (Mississippi Legislature, 2000 Regular Session)

An Act to Amend Section 93-17-3, Mississippi Code of 1972, To Conform Adoption Provisions to the Licensure of Nurse Practitioners; To Prohibit Adoption by Same Gender Couples; and For Related Purposes, also called the Mississippi Adoption Ban, is a 2000 Mississippi anti-LGBT statute that amended state law to prohibit adoption by "couples of the same gender", and also allows adoption certificates to be issued by a nurse practitioner instead of a doctor.

## History

On March 15, 2000, the Mississippi State Senate passed SB 3074, a bill that prohibits same gendered couples from adoption in the state of Mississippi. On March 23, 2000, the Mississippi House of Representatives passed SB 3074. On May 3, 2000, Governor Ronnie Musgrove signed SB 3074, it became Chapter 535 and the bill went into effect on July 1, 2000.
On March 20, 2013, Ronnie Musgrove described how his views had changed and that the law "made it harder for an untold number of children to grow up in happy, healthy homes in Mississippi–and that breaks my heart". On August 12, 2015, the Campaign for Southern Equality, the Family Equality Council, and four Mississippi same-sex couples filed a lawsuit challenging that ban in federal court.
On March 31, 2016, the Federal district court struck down the law as a violation of the federal XIV amendment.
# Khaliqpur Kalan

Khaliqpur Kalan is a village in Unchahar block of Raebareli district, Uttar Pradesh, India. It is located 30 km from Raebareli, the district headquarters. As of 2011, it has a population of 1,841 people, in 339 households.
The 1961 census recorded Khaliqpur Kalan as comprising 4 hamlets, with a total population of 590 people (300 male and 290 female), in 129 households and 129 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 494 acres.
The 1981 census recorded Khaliqpur Kalan (as "Khalikpur Kalan") as having a population of 760 people, in 189 households, and having an area of 203.55 hectares. The main staple foods were listed as wheat and rice.
# Possum Trot, Texas

Possum Trot is a small unincorporated community in southeastern Shelby County, Texas, United States, near the city of Huxley and the Louisiana border. Originally settled by small farmers in the late 19th century, Possum Trot's current residents are "mostly working-class African-Americans".
# Plectophila

Plectophila is a genus of moths of the family Xyloryctidae.

## Species

As of 2018, Plectophila includes the following species:
* Plectophila acrochroa (Turner, 1900)
* Plectophila discalis (Walker, 1865)
* Plectophila electella (Walker, 1864)
* Plectophila eucrines (Turner, 1898)
* Plectophila micradelpha (Turner, 1898)
* Plectophila placocosma Lower, 1893
* Plectophila pyrgodes Turner, 1898
* Plectophila sarculata Lucas, 1901
* Plectophila thiophanes (Turner, 1917)
* Plectophila thrasycosma (Meyrick, 1915)
# Justice Walters

Justice Walters may refer to:
* Jesse Walters (born 1938), associate justice of the Idaho Supreme Court
* Martha Lee Walters (born 1950), associate justice of the Oregon Supreme Court
* Mary Coon Walters (1922–2001), associate justice of the New Mexico Supreme Court
# Harpreet Gill

Harpreet Gill (born 28 October 1958) is an Indian field hockey player. She competed in the women's tournament at the 1980 Summer Olympics.
# Hardhat and Legs

Hardhat and Legs is a 1980 American made-for-television comedy-drama film starring Kevin Dobson and Sharon Gless. It was written by Garson Kanin and Ruth Gordon, their first collaboration since The Marrying Kind.

## Cast

* Kevin Dobson as Sal Pacheco
* Sharon Gless as Patricia Botsford
* Raymond Serra as Vinnie
* Charlie Aiken as Bud Botsford
* Elva Josephson as Deedee Botsford
* Jacqueline Brookes as Stella Botsford
* W.T. Martin as William Botsford
* Bobby Short as Himself
# Society of Gilders

The Society of Gilders (SoG) is an international non-profit organization dedicated to the practice and preservation of the art of using gold and metal leaf. SoG offers technical help for gilders, restorers, conservators, craftsmen, and all those interested in the gilding arts. Classes and conferences held by SoG bring gilders together from around the globe to learn, discuss and share.
Membership is open to any interested individual, institution or corporation.

## Mission

The Society of Gilders is a non-profit educational organization devoted to the art and craft of gilding. The society's mission is to preserve traditional gilding skills and techniques, and to promote the highest standards in the practice of gilding.

## History

A landmark event in the world of gilding took place at the Newark Museum in New Jersey during the winter of 1986. While attending a week-long gilding course hosted by the museum's Arts Workshop, gilders met and exchanged gilding recipes, anecdotes, techniques and ethical concerns. The participants expressed a unanimous desire to extend this collaboration into an organization patterned after the ancient craftsmen's guilds. Originally called the Guild of Gilders, the group changed their name to the Society of Gilders, welcoming fellow gilders and anyone interested in the art of gilding to join their ranks.
Today the Society of Gilders continues to grow, and the Regional Education Program continues to teach the art of gilding in many disciplines. Conferences have been held in Charleston, South Carolina (2000), Washington DC (2001, 2003, 2006 and 2008), and New Orleans, Louisiana (2007 to 2013).

## Museum of Gilding Arts

The Society opened the Museum of Gilding Arts in Pontiac, Illinois in 2015. Displays include the history of gold beating, its use as a decorative element and a display of works of art by the Society's members. There is also a recreation of the M. Swift & Sons factory, a gold leaf manufacturing company founded in Hartford, Connecticut in 1887.
# KBMC

KBMC may refer to:
* KBMC (FM), a radio station (102.1 FM) licensed to serve Bozeman, Montana, United States
* KBMC-LP, a low-power radio station (104.5 FM) licensed to serve Mack's Creek, Missouri, United States
* Brigham City Airport (ICAO code KBMC)
# So Long, See You Tomorrow

So Long, See You Tomorrow may refer to:
* So Long, See You Tomorrow (novel), 1980
* So Long, See You Tomorrow (album), 2014
# KBZ

The abbreviation KBZ may refer to:
* Kaikoura Aerodrome on the South Island of New Zealand (IATA code)
* Kreditna banka Zagreb, see List of banks in Croatia
The abbreviation kbz may refer to:
KBZ may also refer to:
# Harold Stratton

Harold Stratton may refer to:
* Harold M. Stratton (1879–1962), American engineer and businessman
* Harold "Tuffy" Stratton (1920–1994), American college football coach
* Hal Stratton (born 1950), American attorney and former chairman of the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission
# Harry Robertson (painter)

Harry Robertson is a Welsh painter born in Scarborough, Yorkshire, England in 1943. Elected to the Royal Cambrian Academy in 2010, Robertson is a realist who paints landscapes, mostly of Wales, as well as portraits. He serves on the Governing Council of the Royal Cambrian Society and is a member of the Wirral Society of Arts.

## Personal history

Harry Robertson was born in Scarborough, England in 1943 as the third child of a working mother who died when he was young. From the age of 11 he lived with a foster family first in Lancashire then in Manchester, England. He married Mari Robertson with whom he has a daughter, Natasha. Both Mari and Natasha are artists as well. He also has a son-in-law and two grandchildren.
Robertson worked in a variety of occupations including songwriting, music production, painting murals, and carpentry. He also spent time in education as an art instructor and ultimately as Head of School, Creative Arts Department, Tower Hamlets College.
Currently living and painting in Wales, Robertson also writes songs and plays in "The Tom, Dick and Harry Band".

## Education

* 1955-1962: Manchester High School of Art, Manchester England
* 1962-1966: Foundation Course; National Diploma in Design/Fine Art; Saint Martin's School of Art, London
* 1966-67: Post-Graduate Year Award; Saint Martin's School of Art, London
* 1967-68: Advanced Tertiary College, Hornsey College of Art, University of London

## Honours

* 2013: First Prize, North Wales Open
* 2013: Selected as one of 10 artists by the Wales Art Council to depict the valleys of Wales
* 2013: Maureen Hinchliffe Award, Williamson Museum
* 2012, 2015: First Prize, Oil painting, Wirral Society of Arts National Open Exhibition at the Williamson Museum
* 2007: Finalist, Wales Portrait Award
* 2007: Winner, 2007, North Wales Open Art Competition for amateurs and professionals
# Harold Holden

Harold Herbert Holden RWS, ARCA (Lond.) (7 December 1885 – 19 April 1977) was an English artist from Birmingham, active in the mid-20th century.
He was principal of the Leeds School of Art, then in the late 1920s and 1930s, of Birmingham School of Art. He was president of the Royal Birmingham Society of Artists (RBSA), 1954–1955, a member of the Royal Watercolour Society and an Associate of the Royal College of Arts.
By September 1964, he was living in Westbury-on-Trym, and was made an Honorary member of the RBSA.
His pupils included Percy Shakespeare and Norman Neasom.
Two of his works are in the RBSA permanent collection.
# K.F.C. Kessel

K. Kessel FC is a Belgian association football club team, which is based in Kessel. The club is playing in the lower Belgian football leagues. The club's teamcolours were yellow and blue up until 2007/2008. But after the name change to Kessel United, the colors changed to black and yellow to include the merged club of Excelsior Kessel.
KFC Kessel plays its games in the 'Herman Welters Stadion', which has a capacity of 100, wearing yellow shirts with a blue stripe.
The club is founded in 1926.

## Season 2007/2008

The first team of KFC Kessel ended 14th in competition with 16 teams.
# Solanum clokeyi

Solanum clokeyi, known as Clokey's nightshade, Island nightshade, or Santa Cruz Island nightshade, is a species of flowering plant in the nightshade family endemic to California, United States. It occurs in southeastern California, including the Channel Islands and Santa Catalina Island. The name honors American botanist Ira Waddell Clokey. It is sometimes treated as a synonym or variety of Solanum wallacei.