OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zoyka's Apartment

Zoyka's Apartment (Russian: Зойкина квартира), also called Zoya's Apartment or Madame Zoyka, is a three-act play by Mikhail Bulgakov. Written in 1925, it is set during the period of the Soviet Union's New Economic Plan.

## Plot

The main protagonist of the play, thirty-five year old widower Zoya Denisovna, hopes to save up money to escape to France. She uses her multiple-room apartment to earn money under the guise of a fashion studio, in actuality an extravagant brothel at night, and in doing so exploits the system of the New Economic Plan.

## History

Bulgakov wrote the play in 1925 at the request of the Vakhtangov Theater, who approached with a request to write a comedy. It is believed Bulgakov had based the story on a real salon owned by a Zoya Shatova in the area of the Nikitsky Boulevard in Moscow; he had "heard of a woman called Zoya, who had run a dressmaking establishment that became a gambling den by night". He selected the location of the fictional apartment in Bol'shaya Sadovaya street, where he had previously lived with his first wife Tatianna Lappa. Bulgakov himself described the play as a "tragic buffonade".
The first reading of the play occurred on 11 January 1926. The premiere finally occurred on 28 October 1926. The play was performed also in other cities, such as Leningrad, Kyiv, Rostov-on-Don, Yekaterinburg, and Baku. Bulgakov enjoyed great success with his play, it quickly selling out in theaters, due in part to the skillful directing of Aleksey Dmitrievich Popov and dynamic stage directions set in the play. Although popular, it still was campaigned to be banned by Soviet authorities, and between November 1927 and April 1928 the play was taken off. Reportedly, Stalin had seen the play and liked it. In the end, the Politburo passed a resolution to lift the ban as it was "the Vakhtangov Theater's only means of existence". Nevertheless, it was banned on 17 March 1929, after 198 performances. The same year the play was translated into German, with Bulgakov's own permission, but never performed inside the USSR until 1984, although it continued to be performed abroad in Riga and Paris.

## Main characters

* Zoya Denisovna, widower and owner of a fashion studio
* Manyushka, her maid
* Anisim Zotikovich Alliluya, ex-sergeant major, chairmain of the House Committee
* Pavel Fyodorovich Obolonsky, ex-count
* Alexander Tarasovich Ametisov, Zoya's cousin
* Boris Semyonovich Gus, sales director
* Gan-Dza-Lin (Gasolin) & Heruvim, Chinese laundrymen
# Çamgazi, Adıyaman

Çamgazi is a village in the Adıyaman District, Adıyaman Province, Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds of the Reşwan tribe and had a population of 205 in 2021.
# Åsa Simma

Åsa Maria Gabriella Simma (born 8 October 1963 in Karesuando) is a Swedish Sami theatre director, actress, yoik singer and scriptwriter. She was the recipient of the Danish theatre prize Håbets Pris in the year 2000. In the same year, she wrote and directed the short film Sapmi Magic. In 2015, she was appointed head of the Sami peoples theatre, Giron Sámi Teáhter.

## Biography

Born on 8 October 1963 in Karesuando in the far north of Sweden, Åsa Maria Gabriella Simma was raised a family of reindeer herders in the Swedish Siida village of Lainiovuoma in the winter months but spent the summers on the Norwegian side of the border. Her mother, who came from a family of storytellers, was keen to teach her how to yoik. When she was nine, the Sami yoik singer Nils-Aslak Valkeapää was so impressed with her delivery, he took her on a yoiking trip during the summer, introducing her to the art of Sami performance.
Professionally, she has worked as the cultural coordinator at the Canadian Native Theatre School, acted in Belgium, toured throughout Europe, and headed the Dálvadis theatre group in Karesuando which later became the Giron Sámi Teáhter. After working for a period at the International Sámi Film Institute, in August 2015 she was appointed head of the Giron Sámi Teáhter.

## Awards

* 1997: Rubus Arcticus stipendium
* 2000: Danish theatre prize Håbets Pris
# Santolina impressa

Santolina impressa is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae, endemic to southwest Portugal specifically the area between Setúbal and Sines. It inhabits psammophilous scrub in stabilized dunes (often paleodunes), sometimes under pine forests. On acidic sandy soils, becoming particularly abundant in somewhat disturbed places.
# Santa Rosa Esporte Clube

Santa Rosa Esporte Clube, commonly referred to as Santa Rosa, is a Brazilian professional club based in Icoaraci, administrative district of the city of Belém, Pará founded on 6 October 1925. It competes in the Campeonato Paraense, the top flight of the Pará state football league.

## History

The club was founded on January 6, 1924. They competed in the Série C in 1997, when they were eliminated in the Round of 16.

## Stadium

Santa Rosa Esporte Clube play their home games at Estádio Abelardo Conduru. The stadium has a maximum capacity of 3,000 people.
# Çamlık, Bucak

Çamlık is a village in the Bucak District of Burdur Province in Turkey. Its population is 1,311 (2021). Before the 2013 reorganisation, it was a town (belde).
# Çamlık, Giresun

Çamlık is a village in the Giresun District of Giresun Province. Its population is 228 (2022). It is 20 km from Giresun.
# Saptha elegans

Saptha elegans is a moth in the family Choreutidae. It was described by Walsingham 1900. It is found in India, Sri Lanka and on the Andaman Islands.
# Sasthipada Chattopadhyay

Sasthipada Chattopadhyay (9 March 1941 – 3 March 2023) was an Indian novelist and short story writer in Bengali. He is well known in Bengali literature for the series stories of Pandab Goenda.

## Life and career

Chattopadhyay was born in Khurut, Sasthitala in Howrah district on 9 March 1941. He published his first literary work Kamakhya Bhraman in Dainik Basumati in 1961 and started working at Anandabazar Patrika under the guidance of Ramapada Chowdhury and Sagarmoy Ghosh. Chattopadhyay worked at Rabibasoryo, Anandabazar starting in 1961. In the meantime, he joined the Indian Railway and was posted at Ghatshila. He wrote many novels, travelogue, and short stories, but became popular and gained recognition for the creation of Pandab Goenda, an adventure detective series for children. Pandab Goenda was later realised on television in animated form. He loved to explore countries and have experiences which are reflected in most of the stories. Chattopadhyay created two more detective series, namely Detective Ambar Chatterjee and Goenda Tatar. He wrote hundred of detective and adventure stories. The story of his creation of Tatar was filmed as Goyenda Tatar in 2019.
Chattopadhyay died from a stroke on 3 March 2023, at age 81.

## Works

* Pandab Goenda (Series)
* Sonar Ganapati Hirer Chokh
* Chaturtha Tadanta
* Goenda Tatarer Avijaan
* Panchti Rahasyo Goenda
* Sera Rahasyo 25
* Sera Goenda 25
* Panchaasti Bhuter Golpo
* Aaro Panchaasti Bhuter Golpo
* Debdasi Tirtha
* Kingbadantir Bikramaditya
* Punyatirthe Bhraman
* Kedarnath
* Himalayer Noy Devi

## Award

Chattopadhyay was awarded Bal Sahitya Puraskar in 2017 by the Sahitya Akademi for his contribution to children's literature in Bengali.
# Sastre, Santa Fe

Sastre is a town (comuna) in the west of the province of Santa Fe, Argentina, 139 km west from the provincial capital. It had about 5,500 inhabitants at the 2001 census [INDEC] and it is the head town of the San Martín Department.
It is named after Marcos Sastre, a renowned Argentine lawyer, writer, and educator. Miguel Brascó, the noted Argentine writer and food critic, hails from Sastre.

## Twin towns — sister cities

Sastre is twinned with:
* Alba, Piedmont, Italy (1988)
# Sara Ward Conley

Sara Ward Conley (December 21, 1859 – May 6, 1944) was an American artist from Nashville, Tennessee.

## Early life

Sara Ward Conley was born in Nashville, Tennessee, on December 21, 1859, the daughter of William Eldred Ward and Amanda Eliza Hudson Ward. She was educated at the Nashville school her father founded and ran, Ward Seminary, with further art studies in Paris and Rome.

## Career

Ward painted society portraits in Nashville. She also taught art as director of Ward-Conley Studios. In 1896 she designed the large two-story Woman's Building at the Tennessee Centennial and International Exposition, modeled on Andrew Jackson's Nashville home, the Hermitage. She also chaired the Fine Arts Committee that chose art for display at the exposition. "Her plans for the Woman's Building were selected by the judges without a dissenting voice," according to a report at the time.
She contributed illustrations to several issues of The Olympian magazine in 1903. In 1910, she loaned historical objects to the Appalachian Exposition. While staying at the Battle Creek Sanitarium for health reasons in 1913, she painted a mural and decorative panels in the institution's lobby and parlors. Her art was displayed at the Tennessee State Fair in 1920, and at the fifth annual exhibit of Tennessee artists in Nashville in 1924. Four of her paintings were included in the Spring Art Exhibit of the Centennial Club in 1925.
She and her sister, Mrs. John DeWitt, hosted meetings of the Ward Seminary alumnae association, and both served as officers in the organization.

## Personal life

Sara Ward married John Withrin Conley in 1882; her husband died in 1883. Their only child died as a young girl in 1886. Conley survived typhoid fever in 1897 and "a severe surgical operation" in New York in 1900. She used a wheelchair for the rest of her life. She died in 1944, aged 84 years, in Nashville. Her portraits of Willie Blount and William Blount were displayed at William Blount Mansion in Knoxville.
# Árpád Basch

Árpád Basch (April 16, 1873, Budapest - 1944, Budapest) was a Hungarian painter and graphic artist.
Initially intending to follow an industrial career, Basch attended training at the Department of Metallurgy at the Staatliche Mittelschule (government school) for one year, after which he decided to become an artist.
He trained under Simon Hollósy in Munich, Bihari and Karlovsky in Budapest and Léon Bonnat, Dousset, and Jean Paul Laurens in Paris. He returned once more to Budapest, where he became the art editor of the Magyar Genius, a Hungarian publication. He painted several commissions for the Millennia Exposition, and devoted considerable attention to poster painting. He was a collaborator on "The Poster" and on "Les Maîtres de l'Affiche", but his principal occupation was water-color decorative painting.

## Sources

* Ferencz Herceg: Szelek szárnyán 1905
# Sargent, Scott County, Missouri

Sargent is an unincorporated community in Scott County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
The community has the name of the Sargent family, proprietors of a 19th-century sawmill.
# Çobanpınarı

Çobanpınarı (literally "shepherd spring") is a Turkish place name that may refer to the following places in Turkey:
* Çobanpınarı, Bucak
* Çobanpınarı, Gerger, a village in the district of Gerger, Adıyaman Province
* Çobanpınarı, Kozan, a village in the district of Kozan, Adana Province
# Sara Dircxdochter

Sara Dircxdochter (died after 1550) was a Dutch transvestite.
Dircxdochter was sentenced, on 4 March 1550, to the pillory and to four years banishment, for posing as a man under the name Salomon Dircxzoon. She was exposed when spending the night in a hostel for men, dressed as a man. Her case is notable as one of the first confirmed cases of a woman being sentenced and tried for posing as a man in Europe.
There was a previous case in France in 1535, but most of the other cases of cross-dressing women in the Middle Ages are unconfirmed.
# Çavlı, Savaştepe

Çavlı is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Savaştepe, Balıkesir Province in Turkey. Its population is 91 (2022).
# Saturn B-1

Studied in 1959, the Saturn B-1, was a four-stage concept rocket similar to the Jupiter-C, and consisted of a Saturn IB first stage, a cluster of four Titan I first stages used for a second stage, a S-IV third stage and a Centaur high-energy liquid-fueled fourth stage. Like its proposed predecessors, the Saturn B-1 never flew and neither did the Titan cluster stage. The S-IV however flew on the Saturn I.
# Sarıkayalar, Şenkaya

Sarıkayalar is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Şenkaya, Erzurum Province in Turkey. Its population is 48 (2022).
# Çayırözü, Gündoğmuş

Çayırözü is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Gündoğmuş, Antalya Province, Turkey. Its population is 142 (2022).
# Saskatchewan Highway 25

Highway 25 is a provincial highway in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. It is 27 kilometres (17 mi) long and runs from Old Highway 2 at St. Louis east to Highway 3 near Birch Hills. The highway is a gravel road except for small paved sections near the eastern and western terminuses.

## History

Highway 25 is part of the original Provincial Highway 3, which from Melfort travelled west to St. Louis, crossed the South Saskatchewan River via the St. Louis Bridge, and travelled concurrent with Highway 2 to Prince Albert. In 1970, Highway 3 was realigned to the newly constructed Muskoday Bridge and the bypassed segment between Birch Hills and St. Louis was renumbered to Highway 25.

## Route description

Highway 25's western terminus begins at Old Highway 2 in St. Louis. Heading east from St. Louis for 1.9 kilometres (1.2 mi), Highway 25 intersects Highway 2. North on Highway 2 is the city of Prince Albert while south is Wakaw. Highway 25 travels east from there towards Hagen. From Hagen, it takes a north-easterly route to Birch Hills and its eastern terminus at Highway 3.
# Tarapada Chakraborty

Tarapada Chakraborty (1 April 1909 – 1 September 1975) was an Indian classical vocalist. He was born in Kotalipara, Faridpur, Bengal Presidency (now in Bangladesh) to a Vedic Brahmin family. He is known for the khyal and thumri forms of singing, as well as for his popular renditions of Raagpradhans. He is the pioneer of the Kotali Gharana which is best known for its slow rendition of alap while presenting a raga. He was the first Indian classical artiste to have presented any Raaga in 48-beats vilambit format, which is considered to be a difficult rendition in itself. He is the creator of Raaga Chhaya Hindol and Navamalaka.
In 1972, he was awarded the Sangeet Natak Akademi Fellowship the highest honour conferred by Sangeet Natak Akademi, India's National Academy for Music, Dance and Drama. He was the recipient of State Academy Award from Rabindra Bharati University in 1972.
# War baby (disambiguation)

A war baby is a child born in a country at war.
War Baby or War Babies may also refer to:
* War Babies (Hall & Oates album), 1974
* War Babies (band), a rock band
** War Babies (War Babies album), 1992
* War Babies (1932 film), a Shirley Temple film
* War Babies (2002 film), a Canadian documentary film
* "War Babies" (The Goodies), a 1980 episode of the British comedy television series The Goodies
* "War Baby (song)", a song by Tom Robinson
* "War Baby", a song by Mick Jagger from the album Primitive Cool
* "War Baby", a song by Roddy Ricch from the album Please Excuse Me for Being Antisocial
* War Babies, an art exhibition held at the Huysman Gallery
* "War Babies", a song by Simple Minds from the album Néapolis
# Wanhua Group

Wanhua Group (simplified Chinese: 万华集团; traditional Chinese: 萬華集團) may refer to:
# Ricula

Ricula is a genus of moths belonging to the family Tortricidae.

## Species

* Ricula dubitana Kuznetzov, 1992
* Ricula maculana (Fernald, 1901)
# Richard Usher

Richard Usher (1785 – 23 September 1843) was an English clown and theatre designer. He performed for many years at Astley's Amphitheatre.

## Early life and career

He was born in 1785. His father, the proprietor of a mechanical exhibition, travelled in the north of England and in Ireland. Richard took a share in the management of the exhibition, and inherited his father's talent in the construction of curious contrivances. With a friend he gave exhibitions in Newcastle, Manchester, Liverpool, and other towns. At Christmas 1807 he appeared at the Liverpool Amphitheatre as a clown, and was immediately successful.
In 1809 he first appeared at Astley's Amphitheatre in London, and remained popular there for many years. His annual benefit was an occasion on which extraordinary performances took place both in and out of the theatre. The most remarkable of these took place in 1828, when in a washing-tub drawn by geese he sailed down the Thames from Westminster to Waterloo Bridge. He was then to have proceeded in a car drawn by eight cats to the Coburg Theatre, but the crowd in the Waterloo Road made this impossible, and he was carried to the theatre on the shoulders of several watermen.
Usher was known in the profession as the John Kemble of his art, and in the ring was the counterpart of Grimaldi on the stage, never descending to coarseness or vulgarity; his manner was irresistibly comic, and his jokes remarkable for their point and originality. He was the writer and inventor of several stock pantomimes.

## Later years

With increasing years he gave up clowning, and confined himself to invention and design. William Batty purchased Astley's Amphitheatre and rebuilt the house in 1842; refusing to employ an architect, it was rebuilt according to Usher's plans and models.
Usher died at Hercules Buildings, Lambeth, London, on 23 September 1843. His obituary in the Gentleman's Magazine wrote: "For the last half century no man had contributed more to the amusement of the public… his name is familiar as a household word from the Shetlands [sic] to Cape Clear."

## Family

He married firstly Mrs. Pincott (the mother of Leonora Pincott, wife of Alfred Wigan); secondly, a sister of James William Wallack, who survived him with a family.
His son Alfred Usher was a violinist and orchestra leader, active in Sydney, Australia by 1857.
# Rijkerswoerd

Rijkerswoerd is a new city district in Arnhem, Netherlands, located in the southeastern part of the city between the 'Huissensedijk, A325 / Nijmeegseweg' and the community of Elst. The city district consists of four neighbourhoods: Rijkerswoerd-East, Rijkerswoerd-Middle, Rijkerswoerd-West and 'de Overmaat', where various enterprises are located. Rijkerswoerd is surrounded on three sides by a 'buffer' zone and fields. In Rijkerswoerd are about 5200 houses that accommodate over 13.000 inhabitants. The city district was completed in 2001 with the apartment complex 'Het Bastion'. There are shops, elementary schools, a sports park and an educational farm, 'De Korenmaat'.
# Ringuelet

Ringuelet may refer to:

## People

* Adela Ringuelet, Argentine astronomer
** 5793 Ringuelet, asteroid named after her
* Raúl Adolfo Ringuelet, Argentine zoologist

## Places

* Ringuelet, Buenos Aires
# Warden Energy Centre

Warden Energy Centre is a power station owned by Markham District Energy Incorporated situated at the northwest corner of Warden Avenue and Highway 407 in Markham, Ontario, Canada. The 5.2 MW CHP plant uses natural gas to power 2 Caterpillar G3612 natural gas driven reciprocating engine generator.
The combined heating power plant, an 8.5MW CHP, first opened in 2000 with a 12 MW heating capacity and 40MW hot water thermal storage. The additional CHP plant opened in 2008 is a small building attached to the former Markham Hydro head office building (now Administration Centre for Markham Fire & Emergency Services).
The Warden plant is one of three power plants supply energy for MDE:
* Bur Oak Energy Centre - 3.25 MW CHP opened in 2014
* Birchmount Energy Centre - 2.6 MW CHP with 10 MW heating capacity opened in 2010 at Birchmount Road and Highway 407

## Description

The plant consists of:
* two Caterpillar G3612 natural gas driven reciprocating engines
* Ontario portal
* Energy portal
# Rita Riggs

Rita Riggs (September 2, 1930 – June 5, 2017) was an American costume designer for film and television. She is probably best known for being the costume designer for Norman Lear sitcoms.

## Early life and education

Riggs was born in Lead Hill, Arkansas to J. Almus Riggs and Ida V. Keeling. The family moved to Los Angeles in 1943. After two years at Santa Ana College, Riggs went to the University of Arizona to work under costumer Fairfax Proudfit Walkup.

## Career

After an interview at NBC in 1954, CBS hired Riggs the next day and her first assignment was in the costume department for Shower of Stars. She also worked on show such as Climax! and Playhouse 90. Riggs later worked on Alfred Hitchcock Presents usually on the wrap-arounds, which led to her work on the Hitchcock films Psycho, and - alongside Edith Head - The Birds and Marnie. She also worked on features such as Seconds, Petulia, Yes, Giorgio, and Divorce American Style, where she first worked for Norman Lear and Bud Yorkin. This led to her work on All in the Family, for which she and production designer Don Roberts created a sepia "family album" look to the show. Along with All in the Family, she also was the costume designer for Maude, Sanford and Son, Good Times, One Day at a Time, Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman and The Jeffersons. Riggs later worked on more films and films for television such as Having Our Say: The Delany Sisters' First 100 Years and also the television series 10,000 Days. She died in Los Angeles in 2017 at the age of 86.

## Awards

In 2003, Riggs received the Career Achievement Award in Television from the Costume Designers Guild Awards.
# USA-196

USA-196, also known as GPS IIR-17(M), GPS IIRM-4 and GPS SVN-55, is an American navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System. It was the fourth of eight Block IIRM satellites to be launched, and the seventeenth of twenty one Block IIR satellites overall. It was built by Lockheed Martin, using the AS-4000 satellite bus.
USA-196 was launched at 12:23:00 UTC on 17 October 2007, atop a Delta II carrier rocket, flight number D328, flying in the 7925-9.5 configuration. The launch took place from Space Launch Complex 17A at the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, and placed USA-196 into a transfer orbit. The satellite raised itself into medium Earth orbit using a Star-37FM apogee motor.
By 27 October 2007, USA-196 was in an orbit with a perigee of 20,149 kilometers (12,520 mi), an apogee of 20,214 kilometers (12,560 mi), a period of 717.94 minutes, and 54.8 degrees of inclination to the equator. It is used to broadcast the PRN 15 signal, and operates in slot 2 of plane F of the GPS constellation. The satellite has a design life of 10 years and a mass of 2,032 kilograms (4,480 lb). As of 2015 it remains in service.
# State Highway 33 (New Zealand)

State Highway 33 (SH 33) is a New Zealand state highway in the Bay of Plenty in the North Island. It is one of two state highways (along with SH 36) that form a north–south connection between the cities of Tauranga and Rotorua, SH 33 being the most easterly of the two.

## Route description

State Highway 33 begins approximately 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) east of Rotorua at Tikitere, at a junction with the Roturua—Whakatāne section of SH 30. It heads to the north, passing between Lake Rotorua on the west and Lake Rotoiti and Okere Falls on the east. The route then continues north, mostly through hillside, before reaching Paengaroa. SH 30 terminates 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) to the north of Paengaroa at a roundabout with SH 2, with the tolled Tauranga Eastern Link (part of SH 2) completing the route to Tauranga and the former SH 2 route through Te Puke providing an untolled alternative.
The route is roughly equivalent to the pre-European Te Kaharoa-a-Taunga trail, which was cut by Taunga, Ruaeo, Tuarotorua, Marapunganui, and Kawatutu when they went inland from Maketu, shortly after arriving from Hawaiki on the Arawa and Pukateawainui canoes.
# Tiensuu

Tiensuu is a Finnish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jukka Tiensuu (born 1948), Finnish composer, harpsichordist, pianist, and conductor
* Tuukka Tiensuu (born 1976), Finnish television director, writer and producer
# Vulcaniella glaseri

Vulcaniella glaseri is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It was described by Riedl in 1966. It is found in Turkey.
The wingspan is about 10 mm. Adults have been recorded in June and August.