OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lance Ryan

Lance Ryan (born 1 May 1971) is a Canadian operatic tenor, who has worked from Germany since 2005. He is known for singing Siegfried in Wagner's Der Ring des Nibelungen, which he performed at opera houses in Europe including the Bayreuth Festival. He performed the title roles of Verdi's Otello and Britten's Peter Grimes.

## Career

Born in White Rock, British Columbia, Canada, Ryan played in a rock band when he went to school and decided early for a career as a musician. He first studied music history and classical guitar at the Douglas College in New Westminster, later at the University of British Columbia. He also began to train his voice there, which he continued in Europe, with the Italian tenors Gianni Raimondi and Carlo Bergonzi among others. He moved to Germany in 2005 and became a member of the Badisches Staatstheater Karlsruhe, singing roles such as Wagner's Siegmund in Die Walküre and Lohengrin, the Emperor in Die Frau ohne Schatten by Richard Strauss and Calaf in Puccini's Turandot. He appeared at the Hessisches Staatstheater Wiesbaden as the Emperor in Die Frau ohne Schatten.
Ryan performed at international festivals such as the Maggio Musicale Fiorentino and the Salzburg Festival. He was Siegfried at the Bayreuth Festival in 2010, 2013 and 2014, each time both in Siegfried and Götterdämmerung.
Ryan appeared internationally in major opera houses in Europe and in New York. He performed the part of Bacchus in Ariadne auf Naxos at the Metropolitan Opera. Ryan sang the title role of Énée in Berlioz's Les Troyens in 2010 (conducted by Valery Gergiev) at the Palau de les Arts Reina Sofia in Valencia and the title role of Verdi's Otello at the Oper Frankfurt in 2012, and Florestan in Beethoven's Fidelio at the Vienna State Opera. From 2013 he was Siegfried in the Ring production in Frankfurt, conducted by Sebastian Weigle. At the Cologne Opera appeared as Alvaro in Verdi's La forza del destino and Samson in Samson et Dalila by Camille Saint-Saëns. He performed the title role of Britten's Peter Grimes in Wiesbaden in 2017, conducted by Albert Horne. Staged by Philipp M. Krenn, he portrayed the outcast with bright, messerscharf (sharp like a knife) sounds.
# Suna no Utsuwa

Suna no Utsuwa may refer to:
* Suna no Utsuwa (novel), a 1961 novel by Seichō Matsumoto
* Suna no Utsuwa (TV series), a 2004 Japanese television drama series, based on the novel
# Joseph Stone

Joseph Stone is the name of:
* Joseph Stone, Baron Stone (1903–1986), officer in the British Army, doctor, and royal peer
* Joseph Champlin Stone (1829–1902), U.S. Representative from Iowa
* Joseph Stone (screenwriter), screenwriter, see Academy Award for Best Writing (Original Screenplay)
# William Woodman

William Woodman may refer to:
* William Robert Woodman, co-founder of the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn
* William W. Woodman, American politician in Wisconsin
# Vince Bruce

Vince Bruce KC (born 6 December 1942) is an Australian judge who served on the Supreme Court of New South Wales from 1994 to 1999.
Bruce was born in Sydney to Vince and Eileen Bruce. He attended Sydney Technical High School and then Lyons High School in New York as part of the American Field Service Exchange Scheme. In 1965 he graduated from the University of Sydney with a Bachelor of Laws. He clerked for solicitor Alan Ritchie from 1963 to 1964 and was an associate to Sir Garfield Barwick from 1964 to 1965. In 1968 he was called to the bar. He ran twice for office as a Liberal candidate: for the state seat of Georges River in 1971 and for the federal seat of Barton at the 1972 election. He took silk in 1982.
He was twice an acting judge of the New South Wales Supreme Court (June – August 1990, July – August 1991) and was appointed to the Supreme Court on a permanent basis on 4 July 1994. He was criticised for delays in delivering judgements and, in 1998, the New South Wales Legislative Council narrowly voted not to remove him. He resigned from the bench in 1999.
# Lance Rodgers

Lance Dwayne Rodgers (born January 30, 1955) is an American postwar and contemporary artist, painter, fine art photographer, and musician based in St. Petersburg, Florida.
His art is displayed in many museums, including a permanent display at the James Museum of Western and Wildlife Art. A painting of his is also hanging in the American embassy in Madrid, Spain.

## Personal life

Lance Rodgers graduated from Northeast High School in 1973. He was a member of the swimming team, water polo team, German club, Lettemens' club, art club, varsity cheerleader, pep squad, stage band, and "uncle wigglys' board game champion".
He attended college at Florida State University where he completed his bachelor's in Visual Arts in 1977.
In 2003, Rodgers suffered a major heart complication that prevented him from painting for a couple of years

## Career

In 1992, Rodgers became Salt Creek Artworks’ first art tenant. Where he served as the Curator of Exhibitions there for 20 years. Rodgers organized exhibitions, located, and represented painters, sculptors, photographers, potters, performance, and installation artists from all over the United States.
Rodgers regularly hosts charity art auctions. In 1998 he helped raise $30,000 for American Stage. He would regularly perform auctions throughout his career.
The Salt Creek Art Center closed in 2012. Lance Rodgers was the only curator for all of its 20 years.
In 2020 his art was featured at the Left Bank Bistro in St. Petersburg, Florida.
# Shedd's Peanut Butter

Shedd's was an American brand of peanut butter, from the manufacturer of Shedd's Spread.
The brand is remembered for its availability in buckets, originally tin, and later, plastic, which could be reused as sand buckets for sandboxes and beach play. The product was discontinued in the 1980s, with the Shedd's brand now part of Unilever.
# Slobodan Škrbić

Slobodan Škrbić (Serbian Cyrillic: Cлoбoдaн Шкpбић; 18 October 1944 – 16 March 2022) was a Serbian professional footballer who played as a defender for Red Star Belgrade and French club Lille. He made four appearances for the SFR Yugoslavia national team.
He died in Belgrade on 16 March 2022, at the age of 77.
# Suna no Shiro (manga)

Suna no Shiro (Japanese: 砂の城, lit. "Sand Castles") is a Japanese manga series created by Yukari Ichijō. It was serialized in Ribon between July 1977 through July 1979 and September 1980 through November 1981.
A TV adaptation was created as an afternoon series by Tōkai Television and Fuji and aired from July 30, 1997, through October 3, 1997.

## TV series

The TV adaption was produced by Tōkai Television and aired on Fuji from July 30 through October 3, 1997. The TV adaptation keeps the general story though changes the setting to Shōwa era Japan.

### Summary

On Shōwa 32 (1957), Miyuri Iwaki is born into a wealthy family that runs a traditional Japanese hotel in Izura, Ibaraki. At the same moment, a baby boy is found abandoned in from of the hotel. Yūichi--the owner of the hotel--had longed for a son and convinced his wife Sayako to raise the two babies as twins. The baby boy was named Hirafu and grew up with Miyuri as brother and sister. As the two grow, they realize that they are not actual siblings and grow to love each other.

### Cast

* Miyuri Iwaki: Ryōko Morishita, Kumiko Ōba, Mizuho Igarashi, Maya Ōno
* Hirafu Iwaki: Atsuhiro Satō
* Aya Iwaki: Yōko Minamida
* Sayako Iwaki: Rumi Sakakibara
* Yūichi Iwaki: Jinya Satō
* Isako Funamura: Saori Yagi, Marumi Shiraishi
* Takeshi Tsudayama: Takayuki Godai
* Tanako Ōba: Emi Shindō
* Fuyumi: Rei Nakayama
* Tane: Tomie Kataoka
* Hideo: Hiroto Yoshimitsu
* Hokuhan Mizuhara: Tōru Minegishi
# Vulgamycin

Vulgamycin is an antibiotic made by Streptomyces.
# William Markham (governor)

William Markham (1635 – 12 June 1704) served as deputy governor of the Province of Pennsylvania. Markham was the acting governor of Pennsylvania from 1681 to 1682 and from 1693 to 1699. He was a member of the Church of England and tended to favor the interests of minority religious groups in the primarily Quaker colony.

## In Pennsylvania

On 10 April 1681, Markham was appointed by his first cousin, Governor William Penn, and served as acting governor while Penn was in England. Markham sailed for America soon after his appointment. He landed in Boston and made his way to New York where he showed his credentials and took official control of the Delaware territories which had also been given to Penn.
On 3 August 1681, Markham arrived in Upland (now Chester, Pennsylvania), the only town in the colony at that time. He assembled a governing council that included six Quakers and three other early colonists. As governor, Markham helped select the site for Philadelphia, bought land from the Indians along the Delaware River and Pennsbury Manor, and began the discourse with Lord Baltimore over the disputed boundary between Pennsylvania and Maryland.
Penn first arrived in Pennsylvania in October 1682 and relieved Markham of his duties. Markham became a representative for the colony in England and lobbied on its behalf in the boundary dispute with Maryland. He served in various other positions including secretary of the province, secretary to the proprietary, a commissioner to sell lands, and an auditor of accounts. Markham supported John Blackwell over Thomas Lloyd in their dispute over the governorship.
In 1691, Delaware was separated from Pennsylvania, and Markham became the acting deputy governor of the new colony. The Glorious Revolution overthrew the Stuart dynasty with which Penn had his connections. By 1693, he temporarily fell from court popularity and lost control of the colony. The crown gave official control to Benjamin Fletcher, but Markham served a second term as acting governor as Fletcher's deputy. Penn was reinstated as official governor in August 1694, but Markham maintained control of the colony until Penn's return from England in December 1699.
Markham had several disputes with the legislative body and issued his own version of the Frame of Government of Pennsylvania in an attempt to resolve some of this conflict. Markham's version of the Frame gave greater power to the lower house of the legislature, the General Assembly, and greatly weakened his executive power as well as that of the upper house, the Council. Markham was criticised by the surveyor-general of customs and fellow Governors such as Francis Nicholson for, among other things, allowing pirates such as Thomas Day to run rampant. Pennsylvania did not have the military capacity to protect the Delaware Bay. Penn also complained of fraudulent financial transactions with Markham, but still had him appointed, through the deputy governor, register-general of wills in 1703.
# Havasupai (disambiguation)

Havasupai may refer to:
* Havasupai dialect, a dialect of the Upland Yuman language spoken by fewer than 450 people on the Havasupai Indian Reservation at the bottom of the Grand Canyon
* Havasupai people, an American Indian tribe that has called the Grand Canyon its home for at least the past 800 years
* Havasupai Trail, the main trail to Supai, Arizona and to Havasu Falls
* Havasupai–Hualapai language, the Native American language spoken by the Hualapai (Walapai) and Havasupai peoples
# Robert A. Brightman

Robert A. Brightman was an American anthropologist and the Greenberg Professor of Native American Studies in the Department of Anthropology at Reed College in Portland, Oregon. Brightman was known for his work among the Cree Indians in Manitoba, Canada.
He received his undergraduate education at Reed College, graduating in 1973. He earned his MA (1976) and Ph.D. in Anthropology from the University of Chicago in 1983. There he studied under Raymond D. Fogelson.
His 1993 book Grateful Prey is an examination of human-animal relationships, hunting cosmology, and spirituality among the Rock Cree.
Since approximately 2002, he has begun studying hunter-gatherer castes in South India.

## Selected works

* (1988) "The Windigo in the Material World." Ethnohistory, vol. 35, no. 4, pp. 337–379.
* (1989) Acimowina and Ãcaðõhkĩwina: Traditional Narratives of the Rock Cree Indians. Ottawa: Canadian Museum of Civilization.
* (1990) "Primitivism in Missinippi Cree Historical Consciousness." Man, vol. 25, pp. 399–418.
* (1993) Grateful Prey: Rock Cree Human-Animal Relationships. Berkeley: University of California Press.
* (1995) "Forget Culture: Replacement, Transcendence, Relexification." Cultural Anthropology, Vol. 10, No. 4. (Nov., 1995), pp. 509–546
* (1999) "Traditions of Subversion and the Subversion of Tradition: Cultural Criticism in the Maidu Clown Performances." American Anthropologist, vol. 101, no. 2, pp. 272–287.
* (2004) "Chitimacha." Handbook of North American Indians, Vol. 14 "Southeast", Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C.
* (2006) "Culture and Culture Theory in Native North America." In: New Perspectives on Native North America: Cultures, Histories, and Representations, ed. by Sergei A. Kan and Pauline Turner Strong, pp. 351–394. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press.

## Sources

* ↑ Authority File on WorldCat
* ↑ Reed College, 1998
* ↑ WorldCat
* This article about an American anthropologist is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Massive Grooves from the Electric Church of Psychofunkadelic Grungelism Rock Music

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Massive Grooves from the Electric Church of Psychofunkadelic Grungelism Rock Music, often known simply as Massive Grooves, is the first solo album by King's X bassist Doug Pinnick, released under the name of Poundhound.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Doug Pinnick, unless otherwise noted
The Japanese release has a bonus track.

## Personnel

* Doug Pinnick - all vocals, guitars, and bass
* Chad Lyons - drums on tracks 3, 4, and 11
* Jerry Gaskill - drums on tracks 5, 6, 7, 10, and 12
* Shannon Larkin - drums on tracks 2, 8, 9, 13, and 14
# In the Name of Love (2012 film)

In the Name of Love is a 2012 Vietnamese thriller film directed by Luu Huynh.

## Cast

* Thai Hoa
* Huy Khanh as Khanh
* Dinh Y. Nhung as Nhung
# Shedbal

Shedbal is a town in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Kagwad taluk of Belagavi district in Karnataka. Shedbal is very close to Sangli Miraj twin cities.
Government of Karnataka declared Shedbal Village Panchayat as Shedbal Pattan Panchayat (town panchayat).

## Demographics

As of 2011 India census, Shedbal had a population of 15,278 with 7752 males and 7526 females.
There is a famous Jain Ashram.
The Shanthinatha Jain temple of Shedbal was built in the year 1292 A.D. It is the birthplace of the well known Jain ascetic Elacharya Paramapujya Muni Sri 108 Vidyananda Maharaj. Under the guidance of Paramapujya Muni Sri Shanthisagar Maharaj Shanthisagar Chatra Ashram was built. The Chaturvamshathi tirthankara mandir with the 24 tirthankaras was built in 1952. Other temples we found here are, the temples of Bhagawan Adinatha and Bhagawan Mahavira (built in the year 1942 AD), Sri Bahubali Mandir (built in the year 1960 AD), Samavasarana mandir (built in the year 1989 AD)
Shedbal Town Devata Is Shri Basaveshwara.
Shedbal [591315] belongs to Kagwad taluk (distance 4 km) Shedbal is well connected by rail and road network. Shedbal is well connected to Miraj in north, Ugar in south, Athani in east and Chikkodi in west.
Shedbal has more than 13,600 acres of agricultural land and in that more than 12,000 and acres is irrigated and 1600 acre land is dependent on rain. Main crops of Shedbal are Sugarcane, Banana, Brinjal, Turmeric, Sunflower, Wheat and other commercial crops.
Major population of Shedbal are followers of Jainism.

## Transportation

Shedbal is well connected with places like Athani, Miraj, Sangli, Gokak, Chikkodi, Ugar, Raybag and Belagavi, Shedbal Railway Station lies on Miraj Belagavi Londa route. Daily five pairs of passenger trains halt at this station, connecting with Belagavi and Miraj
# How It Happened

"How it happened" is a 1506-word short story by the author Sir Arthur Ignatius Conan Doyle first published during the First World War at the end of what may be considered to be the Edwardian era in 1918 but Conan Doyle began writing in the Victorian era. This story is considered to be about willful masculine pride, and could also be recognized as a warning about the perils of driving at night and in an unfamiliar vehicle.
The story is written in the first person; the narrator is a man who is met at the beginning of the story by his chauffeur, Perkins, at half-past eleven at the "little country station" while coming back from London. He wanted to try his new car, which had been delivered that day. He was warned that the gears were not of the same type he is used to but he insisted on driving. They "were just over the brow of" Claystall Hill, "one of the worst hills of England", when he lost all control on the speed of the car. He tried to bring the car back to his house "wheels whirring like a high wind" and did not jump even when advised to do so by Perkins. In the end, he managed to reach home but crashed into the park gate. The story ends with Perkins having injured his leg and the narrator meeting a dead friend, Stanley, who tells him that he himself died in the accident.
A central theme in this story is loyalty and companionship; the chauffeur, Perkins, offers to take control of the car, which would have allowed the narrator to escape the vehicle. However, the narrator refuses to leave his chauffeur behind and remains in the car until the end, even offering to take the wheel himself and allow Perkins to jump.
# Mayo, Ivory Coast

Mayo is a town in south-western Ivory Coast. It is a commune in Soubré sub-prefecture of Soubré Department, Nawa Region, Bas-Sassandra District. Since 2012, Mayo is the only commune seat that is not also the seat of a sub-prefecture.
The commune was established in April 1998.
# Josef Reiter

Josef Reiter may refer to:
* Josef Reiter (composer) (1862–1939), Austrian composer
* Josef Reiter (judoka) (born 1959), judoka from Austria
# Robert C. Good

Robert C. Good (1924 - September 16, 1984) was president of Denison University and the first US Ambassador to Zambia (March 1965 – January 1969).
Good graduated from Yale with a PhD and was the Administrator of International Student Seminars in Philadelphia in 1948. After his graduation from Yale, he taught international relations at the University of Denver from 1958 to 1961. He was also a Research Associate with the Washington Center of Foreign Policy Research at Johns Hopkins during this period. In September of 1961, Good joined the Foreign Service and worked as the Director of the Office of Research and Analysis for Africa in the until his appointment as ambassador to Zambia in 1965.

## Death

Good served as president of Denison until he was diagnosed with a brain tumor in October 1983. He died at the University of Colorado Medical Center on September 16, 1984.
# Rob Waring

Rob Waring (born December 3, 1956, in Yonkers, New York) is an American-Norwegian Contemporary music composer and performer (drums and vibraphone), commonly associated with symphony orchestras and jazz ensembles.

## Career

Waring studied with Roland Kohloff, who had just become timpanist of the New York Philharmonic, while still in high school. Then he continued studies on percussion at the Juilliard School with Saul Goodman and Elden "Buster" Bailey (1974–79), and earned his Bachelor and Master of Music Degrees. During that period, he also took elective courses in composition with Stanley Wolfe, and studied jazz vibraphone in 1975 with Dave Samuels. He started a career as a freelance musician in New York, and worked in symphony orchestras, jazz groups, ensembles for new music, and an experimental ensemble for homemade instruments.
In 1981, Waring moved to Oslo and since then has participated on numerous recordings and established the Rob Waring Trio with Frank Jakobsen and Carl Morten Iversen (1987–). He teaches at Norges Musikkhøgskole, and has played in bands like Søyr and contributed on releases by Erik Wøllo (1983), Espen Rud (1984), Torgrim Sollid (1983), Rune Klakegg, Tone Hulbækmo (1986), Arve Moen Bergset (1987), Kjell Samkopf (1987), Morten Halle (1988), Lasse Thoresen (1994), Peter Opsvik (1999), Lars Klevstrand (2000), Torbjørn Sunde oktett (2001), Elin Rosseland (2004), SKRUK (2004), and on the Jon Larsen records Strange News From Mars (2007) and The Jimmy Carl Black Story (2008). At the Vossajazz 2014, Waring joined Mats Eilertsen's Rubicon, for the commissioned work.

## Works (in selection)

* 1984: Concerto for Vibraphone and Chamber orchestra
* 1996: Sonomatrix, electronic installation at the Henie-Onstad Art Center in Bærum, Norway
* 1997: Sikoté Sukán, for percussion trio
* 2003: Sax Cycles, for 2 saxophones and electronics
* 2005: Jalan Pantai Sari, quartertone-marimba duet
* 2006: Braided Streams, for viola, contrabass and marimba
* 2009: Frekoté Vokán, guitar duet
* 2011: Wellspring, guitar trio
* 2011: Three Narratives for Solo Harp
* 2013: Point of Departure, duet for vibraphone and marimba

## Discography (in selection)
### Solo albums
#### Rob Waring Trio

* 1992: Secret Red Thread (Odin)
* 2001: Synchronize Your Watches (Resonant)

### Collaborations
#### Trio with Jan Wiese and Erik Wøllo

* 1984: Wiese – Wøllo – Waring Trio (Maza)

#### With Octoband

* 1986: Octoband (Aurora), including with Guttorm Kittelsen, Aasmund Feidje, Kjell Samkopf, Andreas Rønningen, Morten Gunnar Larsen and Bjørn Kjellemyr

#### With Søyr

* 1988: Vectors (Hot Club)
* 2001: Alene Hjemme (Curling Legs)

#### With Metropolitan

* 1999: Metropolitan (Columbia)
* 2004: Love Is Blind (Curling Legs)

#### With Torbjørn Sunde Octet

* 2001: Where Is the Chet (Kirkelig Kulturverksted)

#### With Elin Rosseland

* 2004: Moment (NorCD)
* 2007: Elin Rosseland Trio (NorCD)

#### With Jon Eberson Trio

* 2009: Born to Be Slow (NorCD)

#### With Stian Omenås

* 2012: Klangkammer 1 (NorCD)
With John Surman
* Invisible Threads (ECM, 2018)
# Mataele

Mataele is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Joey Joleen Mataele, Tongan transgender activist
* Manasa Mataele (born 1996), Fijian-Tongan rugby union player
* Stan Mataele (born 1963), American football player