OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Magdalena Milpas Altas

Magdalena Milpas Altas (Spanish pronunciation:) is a town and municipality in the Guatemalan department of Sacatepéquez.
As of the 2018 census, the population of the municipality is 11,856
* This Guatemala location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# John Hurford

John Hurford (born 1948) is a prolific English psychedelic artist. He was born on a farm in Chulmleigh, Devon, England and began painting soon after he left school in 1964. Self-taught and with no formal training, he quickly became one of the real forces behind the British psychedelic art movement, and he was a contributor to all three of the most influential and important underground publications of the 1960s: Oz (magazine), Gandalf's Garden and International Times.
He is an honorary member of the South West Academy. His work has been reproduced in many magazines and books since the nineteen sixties and his early work is in the collection of the Victoria and Albert Museum, London, UK. He has been shown in the Victoria and Albert Museum, London, Whitney Museum of American Art The Whitney in New York and The Tate Gallery in Liverpool.
His early work (as much of it still is today) was crowded with flowers, birds and insects – highly detailed observations from the natural world he saw around him in the Devon countryside where he lives.
He started to work on the farm immediately on leaving school at sixteen and continued to draw and paint. In the late sixties he successfully submitted work to counter-culture magazines. He painted in the evenings while working on the farm. He continued to work on books and produced fine art paintings, first in oils then in acrylics, pencil and watercolour. He has had many books published, has had many exhibitions locally and in New Zealand, France and London.
In 2001 he started painting full time still designing posters and album covers including Gryphon (Band), Judy Dyble, Lowell Lovinger (The Youngbloods), Barry Melton, It's a beautiful Day, Martin Stone (guitarist) but concentrates on fine art painting – usually in acrylic on canvas, paper or wood panel.
# List of sport associations in the Faroe Islands

This is a list of the various sport associations in the Faroe Islands.

## Chess

Members of The Faroese Chess Federation Talvsamband Føroyar (TSF) include:
* Eiðis Talvfelag (ET), Eiði
* Gøtu Talvfelag (GT), Gøta
* Havnar Talvfelag (HT), Tórshavn
* Kollafjarðar Talvfelag (KT), Kollafjørður
* Klaksvíkar Talvfelag (KTF), Klaksvík
* Miðvágs Talvfelag (MT), Miðvágur
* Talvfelagið Rókur (Rókur), Norðskáli
* Sandavágs Talvfelag (ST), Sandavágur
* Sumbiar Talvfelag (SBT), Sumba
* Talvfelagið Streymur (TFS), Hvalvík
* Tofta Talvfelag (TT), Toftir
* Vestmanna Talvfelag (VT), Vestmanna

## Football

Football clubs in the Faroe Islands:
* AB
* B36
* B68
* B71
* EB/Streymur
* FC Hoyvík
* 07 Vestur
* GÍ
* HB
* ÍF
* KÍ
* LÍF
* MB
* NSÍ
* Royn
* Skála
* SÍ
* SÍF
* FC Suðuroy
* TB
* Víkingur Gøta

## Handball

Handball clubs in the Faroe Islands
* H71
* KÍF
* Kyndil
* Neistin
* STÍF
* Stjørnan
* Søljan
* VB
* VÍF

## Rowing

Rowing clubs in the Faroe Islands:
* Argja Róðrarfelag
* Havnar Róðrarfelag
* Miðvágs Róðrarfelag
* Róðrarfelagið Knørrur
* Vágs Kappróðrarfelag
* Froðbiar Sóknar Róðrarfelag
* Sørvágs Róðrarfelag
* Hvalvíkar-Streymnesar Róðrarfelag
* Klaksvíkar Róðrarfelag
* Norðdepils-Hvannasunds Róðrarfelag
* Vestmanna Ítróttarfelag
* Kappróðrarfelagið NSÍ

## Volleyball

Volleyball clubs in the Faroe Islands:
* Dráttur
* Fossanes
* ÍF
* KÍF
* Fram Tórshavn
* Fleyr Tórshavn
* Mjølnir Klaksvík
* SÍ
* TB Tvøroyri

## Swimming

Swimming clubs in the Faroe Islands:
* Susvim
* Havnar Svimjifelag
* Ægir
* Fuglafjarðar Svimjifelag
* Svimjifelagið FLOT
# Adelina Dematti de Alaye

Adelina Ethel Dematti de Alaye (June 5, 1927 – May 24, 2016) was an Argentine human rights activist who co-founded the Mothers of the Plaza de Mayo, an organization of mothers whose children disappeared during the Dirty War of the 1970s and early 1980s. She became known as "la madre fotógrafa," or "the mother photographer," for her documentation of the Argentine dictatorship and the Mothers of the Plaza de Mayo through her photography. Her collection was later declared a "Memory of the World" by UNESCO. In addition to her work with the Mothers of the Plaza de Mayo, Dematti was also active within the Permanent Assembly for Human Rights (APDH).

## Biography

Dematti was a native of Chivilcoy, Buenos Aires Province, where she was born in 1927. She lived in Carhué, Azul, and Brandsen before moving to La Plata with her family.
Her 21-year-old son, Carlos Esteban, was kidnapped on May 5, 1977, while riding his bicycle in the Ensenada neighborhood of Buenos Aires during the Dirty War. The kidnappers, dressed in civilian clothing, were recognized as members of the Argentine Navy. Her son's disappearance led to her involvement with the Mothers of the Plaza de Mayo. Later on, she was engaged in Madres de Plaza de Mayo Línea Fundadora.
In 2009, the National University of La Plata awarded Dematti an honorary doctorate for her activism on behalf of human rights. She was also honored as an illustrious citizen by the cities of Chivilcoy and La Plata.
Adelina Dematti de Alaye died in La Plata, Buenos Aires Province, on May 24, 2016, at the age of 88.

## Works

* La marca de la infamia. Asesinatos, complicidad e inhumaciones en el cementerio de La Plata. Ministerio de Justicia y Derechos Humanos de la Nación. 2014. ISBN 978-987-3720-03-1.
# Robbie MacDonald

Robert MacDonald (14 February 1870 – 7 March 1946) was an Australian cricketer who played first-class cricket for Queensland and Leicestershire from 1894 to 1903. He was born in Clunes, Victoria, Australia, and died in Victoria, British Columbia. He was a dentist.

## Life and career

Born in the goldfields town of Clunes in Victoria, Robbie MacDonald moved to Brisbane in 1881 with his mother and his stepfather, Justice A. B. Noel. After attending Brisbane Boys Grammar School MacDonald studied dentistry at the University of Pennsylvania, where he excelled. He was the first Queenslander to graduate as a doctor of dental surgery with honours.
In cricket, MacDonald had a reputation as an imperturbable defensive batsman. The English player and writer C. B. Fry said of him in 1901: "he pays extreme attention to not getting out, and has no regard for the time it takes to make his runs. He is an excellent antidote to the modern tendency to try for high hitting. He never hits a ball, but just pushes and blocks, pushes and blocks. His skill, however, in defence is most remarkable: and I doubt whether there has ever been a more perfect player in his own particular line." In a match for Leicestershire against Sussex in 1902 he batted for three and three-quarter hours for 33, in what an English newspaper called "a wonderfully patient innings". In 1902-03 he batted 375 minutes in the match to make 51 and 61 not out when Queensland lost narrowly to New South Wales.
MacDonald's highest first-class score was 147 not out for Leicestershire against Derbyshire in 1901, when he added 142 for the fourth wicket with John King and then made an unbroken stand of 226 for the fifth wicket with Frederic Geeson. Leicestershire won by an innings. A week earlier he had made 127 against Sussex, batting for about six hours. His only first-class century for Queensland came on the state team's tour of New Zealand in 1896–97, when he made 114 against Hawke's Bay, adding 228 for the sixth wicket with Owen Cowley. Playing for Valley in the Brisbane senior competition in 1898–99, he made 812 runs in 13 innings, with an average of 203.00, as he was not out nine times.
MacDonald served as secretary of the Queensland Cricket Association in 1894–95, and secretary of Leicestershire from 1922 to 1930. He also represented Australia on the Imperial Cricket Conference between the wars. He was instrumental in the reconciliation of the Australian and English cricket authorities after the acrimonious Bodyline series between the two countries in 1932–33. Sensing that feeling in England in the 1933 season was turning against the bodyline tactics that had given England victory in the 1932–33 series, he advised the Australian board to maintain gentle but firm pressure on the English authorities to forswear such tactics during the forthcoming Australian tour of England in 1934.
# Ciegos de Siglos

Ciegos de Siglos (Blind of Centuries) is the ninth album recorded by the Argentine rock band Vox Dei. The band found it hard to attain chart success with this LP and Vox Dei were later dropped by CBS in 1977.

## Overview

When Carlos Michelini walked out in early 1976 to move to Spain, Vox Dei included two guitars again: Raúl Fernández and Enrique "Avellaneda" Díaz, both members of La Máquina ("The Machine"). The LP sound adapts the mid-1970s hard rock, which caused many negative observers and critics from Pelo magazine. As their previous album, did not count on with any promotion from the label. In some ways, Ciegos de Siglos had a fusion of the styles not utilized on their previous releases, yet the material also shows traces of jazz rock and soul, particularly on the tracks "Reflexión de dos por miles a medianoche" and "Solo hoy te pertenece, mañana es ilusión".
On 2 December 2016, Vox Dei played together with Javier Martinez's Manal at Teatro Gran Rex, and released that same night the Ciegos de Siglos remastered edition, which features one outtake from the original sessions. The remaster issue is published by La Rompe Records (Vox Dei label) under Sony Music license.

## Track listing

* All songs written by Willy Quiroga and Raúl Fernández, except where indicated.

## Personnel
### Vox Dei

* Willy Quiroga - Bass guitar and vocals
* Rubén Basoalto - Drums and backing vocals
* Raúl Fernández - Lead guitar and backing vocals
* Enrique "Avellaneda" Díaz - Rhythm guitar and vocals

#### Additional Personnel

* Guillermo Lechner - Sax on "Reflexión de dos por miles a medianoche".

#### Production

* Nestor Gilardón - engineer
* Oscar Gimenez - engineer
* Roberto Labraga - mixing
* A. Horacio Cusato - Artists and repertoire.
* Design Cover by Vox Dei.
* Art Cover by Oscar Álvarez and Willy Quiroga.
* Remastered by Daniel Romero, assisted by Willy Quiroga.

## Sources

* Vox Dei discography (Spanish)
# Adolphus Channel

The Adolphus Channel is a channel located in the Torres Strait, situated northeast of Cape York, in Queensland, Australia.

## Geography

The channel runs north of the Albany Island, one of the islands of the Manar group of the Torres Strait Islands archipelago, and to the south of Mount Adolphus Island.
It is about 7 km (4.3 mi) across at its narrowest point, mostly less than about 20 m (66 ft) in depth and opens towards the west (into the Torres Strait) and towards the east (into the Great Barrier Reef lagoon). Submarine dunes (sand waves) up to 5 m (16 ft)tall migrate along the Adolphus Channel seabed, posing a potential risk to safe navigation.
Much of the area has dual naming with traditional names from the Torres Strait Islander people.

## Shipping use

Adolphus Channel is a major shipping route for traffic passing from the eastern (Coral Sea) coast of Australia to the Gulf of Carpentaria, Arafura Sea and regions further west.

## History

On the night of 28 February 1890, the Royal Mail Ship RMS Quetta struck a rock and sank in Adolphus Channel, sending 134 of her passengers to their deaths.

## Islands

Adjacent to the channel are a group of islands, part of the Torres Strait Islands archipelago, comprising:
* Albany Island
* Bush Islet
* Eborac Island
* Ida Island
* Mai Islet
* Middle Brother Islet
* Tree Island
Ida Island is north and adjacent to Muddy Bay, while the remaining islets are adjacent to Pioneer Bay on the north east coast of Albany Island.
# List of storms named Tiffany

The name Tiffany has been used for three tropical cyclones in the Australian region of the Southern Hemisphere.
* Cyclone Tiffany (1986) – Category 2 tropical cyclone (Australian scale), remained away from land in the Indian Ocean.
* Cyclone Tiffany (1998) – Category 4 severe tropical cyclone (Australian scale), formed west of the Australian coast and moved out to sea.
* Cyclone Tiffany (2022) – Category 2 tropical cyclone (Australian scale), made landfall over Northern Queensland, crossed the Gulf of Carpentaria, then made landfall over the Northern Territory.
# John Kao

John Kao (born 1950) is an author and strategic advisor based in Connecticut. His work concentrates on issues of innovation and organizational transformation.

## Life and career

Kao was born in 1950 to Chinese immigrant parents. An accomplished jazz pianist, he spent the summer of 1969 playing keyboards for Frank Zappa. Kao studied philosophy at Yale College, received an MD from Yale Medical School, and an MBA from Harvard Business School. He taught at Harvard Business School from 1982 to 1996, where he specialized in innovation and entrepreneurship. He has also held faculty appointments at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Media Lab, Yale College, and the Naval Postgraduate School.
His advisory work for Senator Hillary Clinton, including his ideas on innovation and transformation, was described in The New York Times as "out of the box".
In 2000, Kao became CEO of Ealing Films. He also founded Kao Ventures, and San Francisco-based The Idea Factory, working with Internet-related startups. He also shared producer credits for Sex, Lies, and Videotape and Mr. Baseball.

## Publications

Key publications include:
* Kao, John (1996). Jamming: The Art and Discipline of Business Creativity. HarperCollins. ISBN 0-88730-864-3.
* Kao, John (2007). Innovation Nation: How America Is Losing Its Innovation Edge, Why It Matters, and What We Can Do to Get It Back. Free Press. ISBN 978-1-4165-3268-2.
# Cionopsis

Cionopsis is a genus of true weevils in the beetle family Curculionidae. There are about five described species in Cionopsis.

## Species

These five species belong to the genus Cionopsis:
* Cionopsis crispula Burke, 1981$^c$
* Cionopsis echinata Burke, 1981$^c$
* Cionopsis lineola Burke, 1982$^{icb}$
* Cionopsis maculata Burke, 1982$^{icb}$
* Cionopsis palliatus Champion, G.C., 1903$^c$
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net
# Cionocups

Cionocups is an extinct genus of ommatid beetle. It is known from a single species, Cionocups manukyani, found in Cenomanian aged Burmese amber from Myanmar. It was originally considered to be closely related to the genus Cionocoleus, but it is considered a junior synonym of Omma by some subsequent authors.
# Robert Arbuthnot (auditor)

Robert Arbuthnot, Auditor of the Exchequer in Scotland, (1669 in Inverbervie – 4 August 1727 in London) was also sometime manager of Lord Stair's business affairs.
On 16 May 1709 John Philp and Robert Arbuthnot received a commission from the King as joint Auditors, without power of deputation.
He died in Lord Stair's house in Hanover Square, London.
After his death his brother Dr John Arbuthnot was requested to be present at the opening of his papers "to see if it were worth while for his wife, Elizabeth Arbuthnot, (a daughter of James Carnegie of Craigo) who was then in Scotland, to administer to him" (i.e.: be executor of his estate).
# John Morphett (architect)

John Neville Morphett AM OBE (1 August 1932 – 25 March 2016) was an Australian architect, known for his role as lead designer of the Adelaide Festival Centre.

## Early life and education

John was born in Johor Bahru, Malaya, a son of surveyor John William Morphett and his wife Nellie, née Ireland. He was educated at Christ Church Grammar School, Perth and St Peter's College, Adelaide, and studied architecture at the University of Adelaide and the South Australian School of Mines and Industries.
During university semester breaks, Morphett worked part-time for architects Hassell, McConnell and Partners, with whom he was employed after graduation, and had a continuing relationship for forty years. He undertook further training in architecture at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Graduate School, where lecturers included Le Corbusier, Philip Johnson, Richard Neutra and Paul Rudolph, and graduated with a Master of Architecture degree. From 1957 to 1961 was employed with The Architects' Collaborative in Boston, where he was involved in a collaboration with Walter Gropius.

## Career in Adelaide

In 1962 Morphett returned to Adelaide and joined Hassell, McConnell and Partners. He was made a partner in Hassell Architects in 1967 and a director in 1975. He became managing director of the Hassell Group in 1979, and in 1992 was made chairman of Hassell Pty Ltd.
He retired in 1997, but continued to act as a consultant to the company.
The works which he is most associated are the Bragg Laboratories for the University of Adelaide (1962) and the Adelaide Festival Centre, which opened in 1973 and is regarded as notable example of Modernist architecture.

## Other interests

Morphett had a range of interests and memberships:
* He was a member of the Adelaide Chamber of Commerce and its successors the Chamber of Commerce and Industry SA Inc. and the Employers’ Chamber. He was a board member of the Australian Chamber of Commerce from 1990 to 1992.
* He served on the National Trust of SA council 1985/1986).
* He was a board member of the Australian Dance Theatre.
* He was a member of Jaycees and Rotary International.
* He was a member of the Adelaide Festival of the Arts board and its Chairman 2001/2002.

## Recognition

* 1956: Associate of the South Australian Institute of Architects 1956
* 1981/1982: President, SA chapter of the Royal Australian Institute of Architects (RAIA)
* 1997: RAIA State president's medal
* 2000: RAIA Gold medal
* 1996: Member of the Order of Australia
* 1996: Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE)

## Family

John Morphett married Vivienne June Williams in 1955; they had four sons and a daughter.
# Adolf Schirmer

Adolf Schirmer (1 October 1850 – 11 August 1930) was a Norwegian architect.

## Personal life

Adolf Schirmer was born in Christiania (now Oslo), Norway. He was the son of architect Heinrich Ernst Schirmer and Sophie Ottilia Major (1821–1861). He was a brother of Herman Major Schirmer and nephew of Herman Wedel Major. In November 1878 in Braunschweig he married Hildur Koch (1856–1914). He died in August 1930 in Bærum.

## Career

His initial training was with his father's practice and at the Royal School of Drawing under sculptor Julius Middelthun. He stayed a short period in Germany in 1870, before being employed by Georg Andreas Bull in Christiania from 1871 to 1872. He then took lessons at the Bauakademie in Berlin and École des Beaux-Arts in Paris, graduating in 1874.
Schirmer ran his own company in Christiania until 1886. In 1887, he was appointed the state's building inspector with responsibility for the state-owned properties. He has designed several public buildings, however for most major projects he was responsible for regulation and planning. Among Schirmer's most known work is the New Renaissance central section of the National Gallery, which was started by his father, but taken over by Adolf after his father had a disagreement with the owner. Other prominent works include the Trondhjems Sparebank building (1882), today the head office of Sparebanken Midt-Norge, Privatbanken i Trondhjem (1883), parts of Ullevål University Hospital (1886) and the Customs House (Tollboden) in Oslo (1896). One of his first known works was a stabbur built at Frognerseteren outside Oslo, and an early example of national romanticism.
Schirmer was also a judge in several architectural competitions and an active member of the Norwegian Engineer and Architect Association. He was appointed a Knight of the Order of the Dannebrog in 1888 and Knight of the Order of St. Olav in 1896.

## Gallery

* National Gallery in Oslo, with Heinrich Ernst Schirmer (1882)
* Hopen Church at Smøla in Møre og Romsdal (1892)
* Støle Church at Kragerø in Telemark (1892)
* Naustdal Church in Sogn og Fjordane (1891)
* Oslo Customs House (1896)
# John Keasler

John Irvin Keasler (August 3, 1921 – September 5, 1995) was an American newspaper columnist for The Miami News, which folded in 1988.
Keasler grew up in Plant City, Florida, which is 26 miles east of Tampa. He got his start in journalism with a newsletter he penned while serving in World War II. He parlayed the newsletter into a job with the Plant City Courier. From there, he moved on to the larger Tampa Tribune and then to The Atlanta Journal-Constitution and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch before settling in for decades at The Miami News. While at the Post-Dispatch, Keasler was one of the founders in 1956 of the Catfish Club, which eventually became the Press Club of Metropolitan St. Louis.
During his 30-year career, Keasler covered both the Kennedy assassination and the 1969 Moon landing. Keasler's 7,000 mostly humorous columns about South Florida life were a great favorite, some of which were collected into books. Keasler also enjoyed playing pranks on his fellow reporters, including some at the rival Miami Herald. He and cartoonist Don Wright, who won two Pulitzer Prizes while at The Miami News, in particular played tricks on one another.
When the News folded, no one was more distraught than Keasler. "I feel half numb, like I've got a head full of cold Crisco," he said at the time. "The News was a living thing with a heart and a soul, and it's dying."
Keasler′s satirical novel, Surrounded on Three Sides, first published in 1958, remains in print.
He died in Plant City, Fla., in 1995, at the age of 74.
A scholarship to the University of Miami for a student majoring in print journalism, the John and Marjorie Keasler Journalism Scholarship, is given in his memory.
# John Keating

John Keating may refer to:

## Politics

* John Keating (Australian politician) (1872–1940), Australian politician
* John Keating (Irish politician) (1869–1956), Irish National League / Cumann na nGaedhael / Fine Gael politician from Wexford

## Others

* John Keating (judge) (1630–1691), Irish judge who became Chief Justice of the Irish Common Pleas
* John Keating (land developer) (1760–1853), Irish-born soldier in the French army
* John Keating (sportscaster), US sportscaster
* John D'Arcy Keating (born 1952), Canadian former professional ice hockey player
* John Richard Keating (1934–1998), American clergyman of the Roman Catholic Church
* Johnny Keating (1927–2015), Scottish musician
* Seán Keating (1889–1977), Irish painter, President of the Royal Hibernian Academy

## Fictional characters

* John Keating, character in Dead Poets Society
* John Paul Keating, character in Teachers
# Cinderella hirsuta

Cinderella hirsuta is a species of fly in the family Heleomyzidae.