OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ottone Rosai

Ottone Rosai (28 April 1895 – 13 May 1957) was an Italian painter born in Florence, Italy.

## Biography

Rosai graduated from the Florence Academy of Fine Arts in 1912, a period in which he was closely associated with the Lacerba group of Florentine Futurists and especially Ardengo Soffici, with whom he held a joint exhibition at the Galleria Sprovieri, Rome, in 1914. Having returned to Florence after World War I, he adapted to the climate of the return to order and devoted himself to the study of early Italian painters. He held his first solo show at Palazzo Capponi in 1920, began contributing to the magazine Il Selvaggio in 1926, and took part in the Seconda Mostra del Novecento Italiano in Milan in 1929. Edoardo Persico organised a solo show of his work at the Galleria del Milione in 1930 and his participation in the Venice Biennale began by invitation with the 18th Esposizione Internazionale d'Arte della Città di Venezia in 1932. He obtained a teaching post at the Florence Academy of Fine Arts in 1942 and the Venice Biennale organised a large-scale retrospective of his work within the framework of the 28th Esposizione Internazionale d'Arte in 1956. He died in Ivrea (Turin) in 1957.
# Robert Walls (disambiguation)

Robert Walls (born 1950) is an Australian rules footballer.
Robert Walls may also refer to:
* Robert Walls (politician) (1884–1953), New Zealand politician
* Robert Walls (admiral) (born 1941), officer of the Royal Australian Navy
* Robert E. Walls (born 1941), American politician in the Delaware House of Representatives
* Bob Walls (1927–1999), New Zealand painter
# New Hampshire Confession of Faith

In 1833, Baptists in the United States agreed upon a confession of faith around which they could organize a missionary society under the Triennial Convention. The New Hampshire Confession of Faith was drawn up by the Rev. John Newton Brown of New Hampshire, and was adopted by the New Hampshire Baptist Convention. It was widely accepted by Baptists, especially in the Northern and Western States, as a clear and concise statement of their faith. They considered it in harmony with, but in a milder form than, the doctrines of older confessions which expressed the Calvinistic Baptist beliefs that existed at the time.
The Confession was later adopted as the articles of faith for the seminary that is now known as Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary of Fort Worth, TX. B.H. Carroll and Calvin Goodspeed from the seminary delivered a series of lectures on the Confession sometime between 1905 and 1909. Their papers have been published as "A Commentary on the New Hampshire Confession of Faith."
# Saengerhalle

Sangerhalle (German: Sängerhalle "Singers' Hall") is a historic building in the Over-the-Rhine historic district of Cincinnati, Ohio situated at the corner of 14th and Race Streets across from Washington Park and Cincinnati Music Hall.
The public-private redevelopment corporation 3CDC has its headquarters in Saengerhalle.
# London Noses

The London Noses or Seven Noses of Soho are an artistic installation found on buildings in London. They are plaster of Paris reproductions of the artist's nose which protrude from walls in an incongruous and unexpected way. They were created by artist Rick Buckley in 1997. Initially, about 35 were attached to buildings such as the National Gallery and Tate Britain but by 2011 only about 10 survived.
The artist was provoked by the controversial introduction of CCTV cameras throughout London and, inspired by the Situationists, installed the noses under the noses of the cameras. The prank was not publicised and so urban myths grew up to explain the appearance of the noses. For example, the nose inside the Admiralty Arch was said to have been created to mock Napoleon and that the nose would be tweaked by cavalry troopers from nearby Horse Guards Parade when they passed through the arch. Another story told of the Seven Noses of Soho which would give great fortune to those who found them all. The noses are said to be located at Admiralty Arch, Great Windmill Street, Meard Street, Bateman Street, Dean Street, Endell Street and D'Arblay Street in Central London.

## Gallery

* The nose at Admiralty Arch
* The nose in Dean Street, outside Quo Vadis
* The nose formerly outside St. Pancras Renaissance London Hotel
# Sauropus (ichnogenus)

Sauropus is a dinosaur imprint. One imprint given this name may be from a sitting dinosaur, perhaps made by a dinosaur similar to Psittacosaurus. The authors of The Beginning of the Age of Dinosaurs: Faunal Change across the Triassic-Jurassic Boundary argue that the name should be abandoned, because the original type specimen (from a slab found in Middleton, Connecticut) is "so worn as to be indeterminate", a second specimen "shows no indication whatsoever of manus impressions" and is judged to be a mix of impressions from different animals, a third specimen is "a poor but typical Anomoepus sitting trackway", and "all other specimens cited as examples of Sauropus (E. Hitchcock, 1858) prove to be either very sloppy and indeterminate tracks ... or good specimens of Anomoepus".
# Pheidole sulcaticeps

Pheidole sulcaticeps is a species of ant in the subfamily Myrmicinae.

## Subspecies

* Pheidole sulcaticeps punensis Forel, 1902 - India
* Pheidole sulcaticeps sulcaticeps Forel, 1902 - Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, China
* Pheidole sulcaticeps yeensis Forel, 1902
* Pheidole sulcaticeps vellicans Forel, 1911 - Sri Lanka
# Thomas Cundy (junior)

Thomas Cundy the younger (1790 – 15 July 1867) was an English architect, son of another architect of the same name. He joined his father's practice and ultimately succeeded his father as surveyor of the Grosvenor Estate, and held the position during the main phase of the development of Belgravia and Pimlico by the contractor Thomas Cubitt.

## Life

He was eldest son of Thomas Cundy and his wife Mary Hubert. He worked with his father on many projects, and, following his father's death in 1825 took over his practice, and his position as surveyor to Lord Grosvenor's London estates. He held this position for 41 years, covering the entire period of Thomas Cubitt's speculative developments.
The buildings he designed or alterered included Hewell Grange; Tottenham Park; Moor Park, Hertfordshire, (alterations for Earl Grosvenor in 1828 and 1831); Fawsley Park and Grosvenor House. He also designed St Matthew's Church, Normanton, Rutland (1826).
In later years he worked mostly on building churches on the west side of London, including Holy Trinity Paddington, St Paul's, Knightsbridge, and St Barnabas's, St Michael's, St Saviour's and St Gabriel's in Pimlico. St Barnabas was built to suit the high church tendency, with a richly decorated interior and a screen separating nave from chancel. It forms part of a unified scheme, with schools and a parsonage in the same Early English style: Charles Locke Eastlake commented that the parsonage "was probably the first instance in which a Victorian drawing-room received its light from a lancet window."
Cundy lived at Bromley in Kent in his later years, and died on 15 July 1867, aged 77. He left three sons and one daughter from his marriage to Arabella Fishlake of Salisbury. His third son, the third Thomas Cundy, took over the business.
He was buried in Brompton Cemetery, London.

## Works
### Houses

* Hewell Grange
* Tottenham Park
* Moor Park, Hertfordshire
* Fawsley Hall
* The picture gallery at Grosvenor House (1826–7), the London residence of the Duke of Westminster. In 1842–3 he added a screen to front the courtyard towards Upper Grosvenor Street.

### Churches

* St Matthew's Church, Normanton, Rutland (1826)
* St Michael's, Chester Square (1846)
* St Barnabas, Pimlico (1847–50)
* St Mark's, Hamilton Terrace (1846–7), tower built by his son
* Holy Trinity, Paddington
* St Paul's Church, Knightsbridge
* St Gabriel's, Warwick Square
* St Saviour's, Pimlico
# Nicasius le Febure

Nicasius le Febure, a.k.a. Nicolas le Febure or Nicasius le Fevre or Nicolas le Fèvre (1615 – 1669), was a French chemist and alchemist who was appointed to positions by both French and English royalty.

## Early life

Le Febure was born and educated in Sedan, going to the Academy there.

## Work

Vallot, first physician to Louis XIV, appointed him demonstrator of chemistry at the Jardin du Roi, Paris; Diarist John Evelyn is recorded as having attended a course of his lectures there in February 1647. In 1660 he was appointed Professor of Chemistry to Charles II of England in 1660, Apothecary in Ordinary to the Royal Family in 1660 and Manager of the laboratory at St James's Palace, London.

## Personal life

It is believed he became a naturalised English citizen in 1662. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS) on 20 May 1663.

## Death

Febure died in the Parish of St. Martin-in-the-Fields, London, in the spring of 1669. There exists an engraved portrait of him.

## Works

Le Fevre was an able chemist and a lucid, learned, and accurate author. He wrote:
* Traité de la Chymie: A Compendious Body of Chymistry: Wherein is contained whatsoever is necessary for the attaining to the curious knowledge of this Art; Comprehending in general the whole practice thereof: and teaching the most exact preparation of Animals, Vegetables and Minerals, so as to preserve their essential Vertues. Laid open in two Books, and dedicated to the use of all Apothecaries, &c. (2 volumes, 1664 - English translation).
* Disputatio de Myrrhata Potione (in volume ix. of John Pearson's Critici Sacri (1660).
* A Discourse upon Sr. Walter Rawleigh’s Great Cordial (1664).
# Out of the Blues: The Best of David Bromberg

Out of the Blues: The Best of David Bromberg is a compilation album by American multi-instrumentalist and singer-songwriter David Bromberg, released by Columbia Records in 1977.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
On Allmusic, Stephen Thomas Erlewine said, "Out of the Blues: Best of David Bromberg is a solid ten-track collection that features many highlights from Bromberg's '70s recordings, including both originals... and covers.... It's a good summation of his prime period and, therefore, a good introduction to his music."
Billboard wrote, "A 'best' package with some live sets dating back as far as 1972. Traces the development and influences of Bromberg's style with a collage of blues, country, funky r&b, and jazz all punctuated by some fine guitar picking."

## Track listing
### Side one

* "The Holdup" (David Bromberg, George Harrison) – 3:02
* "Send Me to the 'Lectric Chair" [live] (George Brooks) – 4:52
* "The Joke's on Me" (Bromberg) – 3:31
* "Mr. Bojangles" [live] (Jerry Jeff Walker) – 7:25
* "The New Lee Highway Blues" (Bromberg) – 5:40

### Side two

* "Suffer to Sing the Blues" (Bromberg) – 4:54
* "Kansas City" [live] (Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller)– 3:57
* "Demon in Disguise" (Bromberg) – 5:05
* "(What a) Wonderful World" (Sam Cooke, Herb Alpert, Lou Adler) – 3:23
* "Sharon" (Bromberg) – 6:05

## Original albums

The songs on Out of the Blues: The Best of David Bromberg were excerpted from the following albums.
* David Bromberg (1972) – "Suffer to Sing the Blues"
* Demon in Disguise (1972) – "Mr. Bojangles", "Demon in Disguise", "Sharon"
* Wanted Dead or Alive (1974) – "The Holdup", "Send Me to the 'Lectric Chair", "The New Lee Highway Blues", "Kansas City"
* Midnight on the Water (1975) – "The Joke's on Me", "(What a) Wonderful World"
# Robert Walmsley

Robert Walmsley may refer to:
* Robert Walmsley (Royal Navy officer) (1941–2022)
* Robert Walmsley (anatomist) (1906–1998), Scottish anatomist
* Robert Mullineux Walmsley (1854–1924), British electrical pioneer
# Lohman

Lohman may also refer to:

## People

* Al Lohman (1933-2002), American radio personality and comedian
* Alexander de Savornin Lohman (1837-1924), Dutch politician
* Alison Lohman (born 1979), American actress
* Augie Lohman (1911-1989), film special effects artist
* Jan Lohman (born 1959), Dutch football player
* Joanna Lohman (born 1982), American soccer player
* Joseph D. Lohman, American educator and politician
* Pete Lohman (1864–1928), American baseball player
* Timothy M. Lohman (born 1951), American chemist

## Places

* Lohman, Missouri, United States, a city
# Save Me 2

Save Me 2 (Korean: 구해줘 2; RR: Guhaejweo 2) is a 2019 South Korean television series starring Uhm Tae-goo, Chun Ho-jin, Esom and Kim Young-min. It is the sequel to the 2017 series Save Me and is based on the 2013 animation movie The Fake. The series aired on OCN's Wednesdays and Thursdays at 23:00 KST from May 8 to June 27, 2019.

## Synopsis

A pseudo-religious group sows discord in the village of Wolchoori.

## Cast
### Main

* Uhm Tae-goo as Kim Min-chul
* Chun Ho-jin as Choi Kyung-suk
* Esom as Kim Young-sun
* Kim Young-min as Sung Chul-woo

### Supporting

* Im Ha-ryong as Park Duk-ho
* Sung Hyuk as Jung Byung-ryul
* Han Sun-hwa as Go Eun-ah
* Jo Jae-yoon as Shin Pil-goo
* Woo Hyun as Boongeo
* Oh Yeon-ah as Jin-sook
* Jang Won-young as Chil-sung
* Kim Soo-jin as Chil-sung's wife
* Jeon Ji-hoo as Choi Ji Woong
* Seo Woo-jin as Seo-joon

## Production

The first script reading took place in February 2019 in Sangam, Seoul, South Korea.

## Ratings

| Season | Season | Episode number | Episode number | Episode number | Episode number | Episode number | Episode number | Episode number | Episode number | Episode number | Episode number | Episode number | Episode number | Episode number | Episode number | Episode number | Episode number | Average |
| Season | Season | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | Average |
| | 1 | 374 | 402 | 338 | 474 | 405 | 381 | 433 | 446 | 458 | 469 | 502 | 570 | 639 | 691 | 695 | 803 | 505 |
# Walls Loch

Walls Loch is situated at a height of 560 feet, below the Walls Hill Iron Age fort and to the east of Broadfield Hill on the lands of North Castlewalls Farm, Whittliemuir, Howwood, Renfrewshire, Scotland.
The loch is a natural feature, sitting in a hollow to the west of Walls Hill and close to the old North Castlewalls Farm. The loch waters drain via the Muirhead Burn that flows into Barcraigs Reservoir close to Auchenbathie Tower. Its dimensions are a length of 2860 feet or 872 metres and a width of 1980 feet or 604 metres.

## History

Walls Hill is the site of an Iron Age hillfort, the largest in Renfrewshire and probably an oppidum of the celtic Damnonii tribe, speculation suggests that the name 'Vanduara' may be associated with Walls Hill.

## Walls Loch

In 1960 a flint barbed and tanged arrowhead was found on the shore of Walls Loch, a type typical of the Bronze Age ‘Beaker People’ and the introduction of metal working to the British Isles.
One phase of occupation of walls Hill probably ended with the arrival of the Romans and then another circa the fourth and eleventh centuries before Walls Farm was built in the 14th century and then abandoned. Each phase of occupation would have impacted on the loch as a source of water for humans and domestic animals, fish etc as food, rushes and reeds for household use, etc. Whittliemuir pollen diagrams from the Iron Age show that a basic economy based on mixed farming existed in the area around the loch.
The 19th century OS maps indicate a small oblong enclosure below Walls Hill on the west bank of the loch that contained trees. A 'Fox Covert' is one possibility, created in order to encourage foxes to breed for the purposes of fox hunting.
Walls Loch is clearly marked near to Walls Farm circa 1747. In 1800 a 'Loch' is shown on Ainslie's map of Renfrewshire with an East Castlewalls Farm nearby. The 1857 OS map shows the loch near to a North Castlewalls Farm, the name having changed from 'East'.

## Place name evidence

Names such as North and South Castlewalls are to be found on the maps of the area and these confirm the existence of a castle on Walls Hill.

## Battle of Muirdykes

On 18 June 1685 the Battle of Muirdykes was fought near to Walls Loch on Muirdykes Farm between the Duke of Argyle's men and those of James II, the latter were defeated.
# Pfitzneriella similis

Pfitzneriella similis is a moth of the family Hepialidae. It is found in Peru.
# Thomas Dacres

Sir Thomas Dacres (19 October 1587 – December 1668) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons variously between 1626 and 1660. He supported the Parliamentary cause in the English Civil War.
Dacres was the son of Sir Thomas Dacres of Cheshunt, Hertfordshire and his wife Dorothy Piggott, daughter of Thomas Pigott of Dodershall, Buckinghamshire. He matriculated from St John's College, Cambridge at Easter 1603. He succeeded his father in 1615 and was appointed High Sheriff of Hertfordshire for Aug–Nov 1615 to complete his father's year of shrievalty and knighted on 22 February 1617.
In 1626, Dacres was elected Member of Parliament for Hertfordshire. He was re-elected MP for Hertfordshire in 1628 and sat until 1629 when King Charles decided to rule without parliament for eleven years. In 1641 he was re-elected MP for Hertfordshire in the Long Parliament and sat until 1648 when he was excluded under Pride's Purge. During the civil war he served on various parliamentary commissions.
In 1660, Dacres was elected Member of Parliament for Higham Ferrers in the Convention Parliament. His main interest in parliament was to recover a loan of £250 made in 1642 for suppression of the Irish rebellion. He never received the money and suffered losses in the Great Fire of London.
Dacres died at the age of 81 and was buried at Cheshunt on 26 December 1668.
Dacres married Martha Elmes, daughter of Thomas Elmes of Lilford Northamptonshire. His son Thomas was also an MP.
# Nidhi Yasha

Nidhi Yasha (born 26 April 1983) is an Indian costume designer. Nidhi designs costumes for Zee TV's Buddha and Star Plus TV series Mahabharat (2013 TV series)(2013) with Bhanu Athaiya as her consulting faculty for the show. Yasha said they studied over 450 books related to period textiles, costume and jewellery to arrive at the look for the show.

## Early life and education

Nidhi Yasha was born in Patna in 1983. She studied at St.Joseph's Convent High School, Patna. She graduated from NIFT, Delhi in the year 2005.

## Career

Nidhi Yasha came to Mumbai in 2008, and handled the menswear division for a retail brand, Wadhawan lifestyle- India from November 2008 to March 2009. She started designing costumes in 2009. Nidhi created the costumes and styled the look for shows like Ramleela – Ajay Devgn Ke Saath, Devon Ka Dev Mahadev, Chandragupta Maurya, Shobha Somnath Ki, Navya, Anhoniyon Ka Andhera, Durga, Buddha, Savitri, Jodha-Akbar, Mahabharat and films like Haunted, Jal, 1920 Evil Returns, Dangerous Ishhq, Maximum and Zilla Ghaziabad, Policegiri

## Recognition

She won an Indian Television Academy Award and Indian Telly award for her work in Shobha Somnath Ki, on Zee TV.
Nidhi had worked as a costume designer for Swastik Pictures from 2009 to 2011. She was invited by the East West Center Gallery to exhibit her works and to give guest lectures on Indian costume design at the University of Hawaii in September–October 2013.
# Our Allerød

Our Allerød (Danish: Vores Allerød), previously New Allerød (Danish: Det Nye Allerød) was a local political party set in Allerød Municipality.

## History

The party, as New Allerød, first ran for municipal councils in 2009, where 8.6% of the votes in Allerød Municipality. This ensured them two seats in the municipal council. In the regional elections, in Capital Region of Denmark, New Allerød gained 0.1% of the votes. In the 2013 local elections, New Allerød gained 9.1% of the votes in Allerød Municipality, giving them two seats in the municipal council. They received 0.2% of the votes in the regional election, which was not enough for any seats in the regional council.
In 2016 the party merged with The New Right, but some members of the old party continued the local party as Our Allerød. Viggo Janum became the front figure of the party. In the 2017 elections the party received 809 votes, equal to 5.4% of the votes in the municipality. This gave them a seat in the municipal council. In 2021 the party was dissolved, after being unable to find a new candidate to run in place of Viggo Janum.

## Election results
### Municipal elections

| Date | Votes | Seats | Seats | Change |
| Date | Votes | Allerød Mun. | Denmark | Change |
| 2009 | 1,133 | 2 / 21 | 2 / 2,468 | New |
| 2013 | 1,310 | 2 / 21 | 2 / 2,444 | 0 |
| 2017 | 809 | 1 / 21 | 1 / 2,432 | 1 |

### Regional elections

| Date | Votes | Seats | Seats |
| Date | Votes | # | ± |
| 2009 | 1,038 | 0 / 205 | New |
| 2013 | 1,684 | 0 / 205 | |
| 2017 | Did not run | Did not run | Did not run |
# Robert Walmsley (anatomist)

Robert Walmsley FRSE FRCPE FRCSE TD (24 August 1906 – 24 August 1998) was a 20th-century Scottish anatomist who served as Professor of Anatomy at the University of St Andrews.

## Early life

He was born in Greenock on 24 August 1906, the son of Thomas Walmsley, a marine engineer living at 59 South Street. He was educated at Greenock Academy and at the University of Edinburgh, graduating MB ChB in 1930.

## Career

After graduation Walmsley was appointed a demonstrator in Anatomy under Professor James Couper Brash and subsequently Lecturer, then Senior Lecturer. In 1937, his MD, for a thesis concerning the vascular system of the foetal whale, was awarded with gold medal. He carried out this research as a Rockefeller scholar at the Carnegie Institute of Embryology in Baltimore, supervised by George L. Streeter, and on the Pacific coast of Canada. He also undertook post-doctoral research in Berlin.
He joined the Territorial Army branch of the RAMC in 1938. In the Second World War he served as a pathologist with the Royal Army Medical Corps in the Middle East, rising to the rank of Major.
In 1945 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were James Couper Brash, Alexander Murray Drennan, Guy Frederic Marrian, John Gaddum and Thomas Mackie.
He remained in the Territorial Army after the war and received the Territorial Decoration (TD) for 40 years service in 1984.
In 1946, Walmsley was appointed to the Bute Chair of Anatomy at St Andrews. This followed a three-year inter-regnum through the war, following the death in office of Prof David Waterston in 1942. He remained at St Andrews until his retirement in 1973, acting as Visiting Professor to George Washington University (USA) in 1960 and Auckland University (NZ) in 1968. On his retirement, he was awarded an honorary Doctorate of Science (DSc) by the University of St Andrews and appointed Professor Emeritus. In 1978, with Hamish Watson of Dundee, he published The Clinical Anatomy of the Heart.
In 1951 Walmsley was elected a member of the Harveian Society of Edinburgh and served as its President in 1964.

## Personal life

In 1939, he married Dr Isabel Mary Mathieson and they had two sons. Their elder son, Vice Admiral Sir Robert Walmsley, was a Royal Navy officer and Chief of Defence Procurement at the UK Ministry of Defence from 1996 to 2003.
He was the younger brother of Thomas Walmsley FRSE.
He died in Kirkcaldy in Fife on his 92nd birthday, 24 August 1998.
# New Hebrides Plate

The New Hebrides Plate, sometimes called the Neo-Hebridean Plate, is a minor tectonic plate (just larger than a microplate) located in the Pacific Ocean. While most of it is submerged as the sea bottom of the North Fiji Basin, the island country of Vanuatu, with multiple arc volcanoes, is on the western edge of the plate. It is bounded on the south-west by the Australian Plate, which is subducting below it at the New Hebrides Trench. The Vanuatu subduction zone is seismically active, producing many earthquakes of magnitude 7 or higher. To its north is the Pacific Plate, north-east the Balmoral Reef Plate and to its east the Conway Reef Plate.
At its south, convergence is being accommodated by rifting in the western stretch of the New Hebrides Trench, and transform faulting in the Hunter Ridge north of this stretch of the trench. The transform faulting is more established in the Hunter Fracture Zone which continues as the southern border of the Conway Reef Plate towards Fiji.
The region is complex and may well have several other microplates or blocks.