OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# George Finey

George Edmond Finey (16 March 1895 – 8 June 1987) was an Australian black-and-white artist, noted for his unconventional appearance and left-wing politics.
He was born on 16 March 1895 in Parnell, New Zealand. While working as an apprentice lithographer at the New Zealand Herald, he studied part-time at the Elam School of Art, sharing a studio with Unk White.
During World War I, Finey served in France with the New Zealand Army New Zealand Expeditionary Force as an under-age private, before being appointed as an official War Artist. After the war, he studied at the Regent Street Polytechnic School of Art in London and arrived in Sydney in 1919. In 1921, he was appointed by Alex Sass as a staff artist with Smith's Weekly.
Although he started with humorous sketches, it was for his caricatures that he became famous, initiating in Smith's Weekly a "Man of the Week". The first subject was Archbishop Mannix. He was sacked by Smith's Weekly after a legal tussle over ownership of works he had produced for the paper.
Finey worked for the Labor Daily for three months before being dropped for his antagonism towards Jack Lang, and then worked for Truth for a few years. He also worked for the Daily Telegraph, which he left in 1945 after he and Will Mahony refused to draw an anti-Labor cartoons, and the Militant Minority Movement paper, The Red Leader.
Finey also illustrated stories and articles appearing in the School Magazine published by the NSW Department of Education. The issues of June, August and September 1947 contain examples of his work.
He then turned to painting in an expressionistic style, and was possibly the first Australian painter to experiment with collage.
   "Money for paints is scarce if you are living on the pension, and Finey creates constantly out of waste, scrap and natural materials. He has made a whole series out of rolled-up, varnished newspapers, and he is adding to his History of Music with portraits of composers done in plastic foam, etched out with fine sandpaper. He uses rags, twine, shells, clay and stumps taken from the bush ..."
In 1978, he held a retrospective exhibition at the Sydney Opera House.
Finey was considered by Stan Cross to be the greatest of Australia's newspaper artists. George Blaikie remembered him as an unkempt long-haired sandal-wearing Bohemian, fearlessly honest in his work, and generous to a fault. He was an acknowledged influence on the work of Noel Counihan.
Finey was one of the 25 foundation members of the Black and White Artists' Society (later Club), and was prominent in its activities until shortly before he died.

## Awards

* Bathurst Prize for watercolour 1959
# Cottie Arthur Burland

Cottie Arthur Burland (September 17, 1905 – 1983) was a British writer and researcher. He studied at the Regent Street Polytechnic, graduated from the University of Westminster, and spent much of his forty-year career spanning from 1925 to 1965, in the Department of Ethnography at the British Museum in London. In 1950 he became honorary curator for the Abbey Art Centre Museum in Hertfordshire. He briefly served in the Royal Air Force during World War II.

## Writing

Burland's writing career covered such topics as art, mythology, ancient religions and primitive people and cultures, specifically the ancient Americas. He authored more than forty books and contributed to many others. During his long career Burland was a contributor to many publications, including the journal Natural History. He was on the editorial board of Man, Myth & Magic: An Illustrated Encyclopedia of the Supernatural which had contributions by over 200 academics and specialists and also served as art critic for Arts Review. Burland was a fellow of the Royal Anthropological Institute as well as a member of the British Society of Aesthetics, the Folk-Lore Society of London, and Societe de Americanistes de Paris.
Burland's first work was Gods of Mexico (1948), a hitherto unexplored subject for which he researched pre-Columbian religious manuscripts. He authored several works on Native American culture including North American Indian Mythology, published in 1966, Peoples of the Sun: The Civilizations of Pre-Columbian America, published a decade later, and The Incas, published in 1979.
Burland is also noted for his research into the occult as related to mythology and magical practices. His first work on magic was Magic Books from Mexico, published in 1953 which explored occult practices as well as animism, astrology, and witchcraft. Other books authored by him on the subject of magic include The Magical Arts: A Short History (1966), Secrets of the Occult (1972), and Beyond Science: A Journey into the Supernatural (1973).
Among Burland's other works are The Arts of the Alchemists (1967), which discusses the history of alchemy and several books on art, such as The Art of Primitive Peoples (1953), The Exotic White Man: An Alien in Asian and African Art (1969), which explores primitive art, and Eskimo Art (1973).

## Awards

In 1965 Burland was awarded the Imago Mundi Award for his work and research.
# Derqui

Derqui is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Pablo Derqui (born 1976), Spanish actor
* Santiago Derqui (1809–1867), Argentine politician
* Susy Derqui (died after 1955), Argentine actress and cabaret performer
# Michael Aukett

Michael Claude Aukett (1938-2020) was a British architect who established a successful architecture practice Michael Aukett Associates in 1972, later becoming Aukett Plc.

## Career

Aukett started his career in 1965 at Austin-Smith:Lord where he quickly became a partner.
In 1972 he established his own practice Michael Aukett Associates (now Aukett Swanke). The practice developed as a multi-disciplinary practice and went public in 1987. He left the practice in 1995 to start a new smaller office Michael Aukett Architects.
He retired in 2009.

### Notable buildings

* Lennox Wood Computer Centre, Horsham (1984)
* Marks and Spencer Management Centre, Chester (1989)
* Proctor and Gamble HQ, Weybridge (1995)
* Tesco, Sheffield (1998)

## Personal life

Aukett was born and grew up in Brentford Middlesex and studied architecture part time at London's Regent Street Polytechnic (now University of Westminster), completing in 1962. He had a love of sport and was a long time member of the MCC. He was married twice. Michael Claude Aukett died on 27 October 2020: his funeral, attended by both his sons and both his daughters, as well as his former wife and current wife, took place on 7 November 2020 at Poole in Dorset, England,
# Michael Manser

Michael Manser CBE RA (23 March 1929 – 8 June 2016) was a British architect. He was a president of the Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) and established his own successful architecture practice in 1961.

## Education and career

Born in Bristol, Manser studied architecture at Regent Street Polytechnic, now the University of Westminster. Before setting up his own practice Michael Manser Associates in 1961, Manser worked in London and the West Indies for Norman and Dawbarn. He later became the non-executive chairman of the Manser Practice. His son Jonathan is now managing director. His daughter Victoria has her own architectural practice.
Manser was president of the Royal Institute of British Architects 1983-85 and was elected a member of the Royal Academy in November 1994. He was honoured with a CBE in 1993, but declined the honour in 1988 due to the controversy over modern architecture with Prince Charles and an infamous lecture for the 150th anniversary of the RIBA during Manser's presidency of the institute.
In 2001, Architects' Journal inaugurated the annual Manser Medal, named after Michael Manser, to recognise the best completed house in the UK.

## Notable buildings

* Waterlooville Baptist Church, Waterlooville, Hampshire (1967)
* Capel Manor House, 1970
* The Quell, Haslemere, Surrey: private house (1985)
* Hilton Hotel (originally Sterling Hotel), Heathrow Terminal 4, 1990
* Southampton Airport, 1994
* British High Commission (Umoja House), Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, 2002
# Cape Sutil

Cape Sutil is the headland at the northernmost point of Vancouver Island, in the Canadian Province of British Columbia.

## Toponymy

Cape Sutil was named in 1792 by Spanish explorers Dionisio Alcalá Galiano and Cayetano Valdés y Flores during their circumnavigation of Vancouver Island, done in partial cooperation with George Vancouver. The name refers to Galiano's goleta, Sutil.
In 1860 or 1862 George Henry Richards named the headland Cape Commerell. The name Sutil was restored by the Geographic Board of Canada in 1905 or 1906.

## Geography

Cape Sutil is the northernmost point of Vancouver Island. It is located at the western end of Goletas Channel near Hope Island. The westernmost point of Hope Island, Mexicana Point, was named for Cayetano Valdés's vessel, Mexicana. Goletas Channel was also named by Galiano and Valdés in 1792.
BC Geographical Names uses a line between Cape Sutil and Cape Caution to separate Queen Charlotte Sound and Queen Charlotte Strait.

## History

Nahwitti was a Kwakwakaʼwakw First Nation village located just east of Cape Sutil. It was a major trading site during the maritime fur trade era of approximately 1790 to 1850. Today it is an Indian reserve under the administration of the Kwakwakaʼwakw Tlatlasikwala Nation.
During the early 19th century Nahwitti was the principal town of the Nahwitti First Nation. It was one of the most popular sites for Western trading vessels on the Pacific Northwest coast, and the primary point of contact with the Kwakwakaʼwakw peoples. Hundreds of trading vessels, mostly British and American, visited during this time, mainly seeking sea otter skins to take to China, where they commanded a high price.
In 1850–1851 the village of Nahwitti was shelled and burned to the ground twice by the British Navy. Most of the inhabitants fled to Bull Harbour on Hope Island. The Nahwitti people called their new village on Hope Island "Meloopa". Many eventually relocated again to Alert Bay. The village site on Hope Island remains an Indian reserve called "Hope Island 1". Near the original village, on Cape Sutil, is a reserve called "Nahwitti 4".
# Målfrid Floan Belbo

Målfrid Floan Belbo (4 November 1927 – 3 June 2019) was a Norwegian politician for the Centre Party.
Belbo served as a deputy representative to the Parliament of Norway from Nord-Trøndelag during the terms 1969–1973 and 1973–1977. She met during 23 days of parliamentary session.
# Appolinaire

Appolinaire, Apollinaire, Apollinare or Apolinaire may refer to:
* Apollinaire Bouchardat (1809–1886), French pharmacist and hygienist
* Apollinaire Joachim Kyélem de Tambèla (born 1955), Prime Minister of Burkina Faso
* Appolinaire Djikeng, Cameroonian biologist
* Appolinaire Djingabeye (born 1993), Chadian professional football player
* Apollinaire de Kontski (1825–1879), Polish violinist, teacher and minor composer
* Apolinaire Stephen (born 1995), Vanuatan cricketer
* Guillaume Apollinaire (1880–1918), French poet

## Apollinare

* Apollinare Osadca (1916–1997), Ukrainian-American architect
* Apollinare Offredi, a 15th-century Italian philosopher
# Unexpected (Sandy Mölling album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| laut.de | |
Unexpected is the debut studio album by German recording artist Sandy Mölling. It was released by Cheyenne Records on 13 September 2004 in German-speaking Europe. The first solo project to be released by a No Angels member following their 2003 disbandment, Unexpected was primarily produced by production teams Mute8 and Twin, with additional contribution from S. Kula, Pete "Boxsta" Martin, Nigel Rush and Pam Sheyne, among others. The album peaked at number 13 on the German Albums Chart and spawned the top ten singles "Unnatural Blonde" and "Tell Me."

## Track listing
### Notes

* denotes co-producer

## Personnel and credits

Credits adapted from the liner notes of Unexpected.
Musicians
Technical

## Charts

Weekly chart performance for Unexpected :
| Chart (2004) | Peak position |
| Austrian Albums (Ö3 Austria) | 73 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 13 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 91 |
# Fred Strecker

Frederick Strecker (1906–1976) was an international speedway rider from England.

## Speedway career

In 1930, when riding for Nottingham Strecker represented England against Australia. He continued to ride for Nottingham in 1933 and later from 1937 to 1938.
In 1936, during the 1936 Provincial Speedway League season he finished third in the averages and won the 1936 Provincial Speedway League title with Southampton. The following season he rode primarily for Nottingham but did also make appearances for Hackney Wick Wolves during the 1937 Speedway National League season.

## Personal life

His parents were German born and they changed their surname from to Streicher. After World War II, Fred was a motor car and metal dealer and also promoted stock car racing.

## Players cigarette cards

Strecker is listed as number 44 of 50 in the 1930s Player's cigarette card collection.
# Crossing Border Festival

Crossing Border Festival is an annual festival in The Hague, Netherlands focusing on new pop music acts and literature. It is one of the largest combined music and literature festivals in Europe. The first edition took place in 1993, as a larger follow-on to the Zuiderstrand Festival held in 1991 and 1992. The festival originated in The Hague; was shifted to Amsterdam, but afterwards shifted back to The Hague. The city government is involved with the fest as part of their support of the arts.

## Border Sessions

Starting in 2013, the festival added an affiliated international technology festival, "Border Sessions," bringing in speakers, interviewing technologists and science fiction writers, and setting up meet-up events and workshops.
# Saphenista incauta

Saphenista incauta is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Costa Rica. The species' scientific name was first validly published in 1986 by Razowski & Becker.
# Dark Carnival

Dark Carnival may refer to:
* Dark Carnival (short story collection), a 1947 collection by Ray Bradbury
* Dark Carnival (novel), the fourteenth book in the Deathlands series
* Dark Carnival (Insane Clown Posse), the mythology of a concept album series by Insane Clown Posse
* Dark Carnival (wrestling), a stable of professional wrestlers in WCW
* "Dark Carnival", a song by Vanessa Carlton from the video game Spy Hunter 2
* "Dark Carnival", episode 4, map 9 in the FPS video game Blood
* "Dark Carnival", a campaign in the video game Left 4 Dead 2
* "Dark Carnival", a Detroit band whose members included Niagara, Ron Asheton, and Scott Asheton
# Bill Gosbee

William David Gosbee (born 20 May 1961) better known as Bill Gosbee is a British fencer. He competed in the individual and team foil events at the 1984, 1988 and 1992 Summer Olympics. He was a five-time British fencing champion, winning five foil titles at the British Fencing Championships, from 1984 to 1992.
# Charles Baden-Fuller

Charles Baden-Fuller, a strategy scholar is the Centenary Professor of Strategy and leader of the Strategy Group at the Cass Business School.
Baden-Fuller is also a fellow of the Strategic Management Society., and is Senior Fellow at the Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania. He was elected a Fellow of the British Academy in 2020.
He was Editor-in-Chief of Long Range Planning between 1999 and 2010.

## Research Areas

Baden-Fuller has been working on improving understanding of the topic of “Business Models” and what this concept means and how the idea of business models influences our thinking in strategy. With John Stopford, he co-led a major project, examining mature firms and mature industries between 1984 and 1989. The project led to more than 30 research appears in journal and books. He suggested the importance of cognitive limitations among managers and on detailing the processes of how firms can rejuvenate in hostile environments.

## Publications

Baden-Fuller C, Mary Morgan (2010), 'Business Models as Models', Long Range Planning, Vol 43 (2-3): 156-171 (700 Google Scholar, 140 ISI citations)
Baden-Fuller, C. and Haefliger, S. (2013), 'Business models and technological innovation'. Long range planning, 46(6), pp. 419–426.
Baden-Fuller, C. and Mangematin, V. (2013), 'Business models: A challenging agenda'. Strategic Organization, 11(4), pp. 418–427.
Rejuvenating the Mature Business (with J M Stopford), Harvard Business School Press, Boston Mass.1994, 281 pages. (also translated into 5 languages; 500 Google cites)
Creating Corporate Entrepreneurship (with J.M. Stopford) Strategic Management Journal, 1994, vol 15(7): 521-536 (880 Google cites, 180 ISI Citations)
Competitive Groups as Cognitive Communities: The Case of Scottish Knitwear Manufacturers (with J F Porac and H Thomas), Journal of Management Studies, 1989 Vol 26 (4): 397–416. (more than 1,200 Google cites, 470 ISI Citations)
# Muslim Jamaat

Kerala Muslim Jamaath is a Kerala based Islamic organization In India, under the supervision of the All India Sunni Jamiyyathul Ulama. This body acts as an apex body of various other organization and institutions which were following the ideologies of samastha Kerala Jamiyyathul Ulama

## Party's ideology and mission

"This is not a political party. We will not take any direct political role. Other than politics, we have lots of things to do for society. All should contribute for nation building," Muslim Jamaat leader Sheikh Abubakr Ahmad said when he announced the launch of the Kerala Muslim Jamaath in Malappuram Municipal Town Hall on 10 October 2015. Grand Mufti of India and a social activist, Sheikh Abubakr Ahmad has been elected as the President of the Kerala Muslim Jamaat. He also often says that education is the most powerful weapon in the fight against terrorism and was the first religious Muslim leader in India to issue a fatwa (religious decree) against the terror group Daesh.
The organization rejects the Islamic extremism Jamat was in the broadcast regarding its strong opposes to the Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi with citizen amendment act.
In an act of communal amity, the Cheravally Muslim Jamaath Committee, Kayamkulam, on January 19 hosted a Hindu marriage on the mosque premises.
The origin of the term Jamaat is from the Arabic language: جماعتِ (meaning assembly).

## Programmes

* On January 19, 2022, the Kerala Muslim Jamath organized a conference in the city of Malappuram, Kerala to explain and promote the Sunni Islamic ideology against Salafism. During the conference, the organizers criticized the Salafi ideology and highlighted the problems they believe it poses. The conference drew a large crowd of attendees and received significant media coverage in the region.
* The Organization has publicly opposed the state government's revenue recovery procedures. The organization claims that the government's actions, which were ordered by the Kerala High Court, have targeted non-members of the Popular Front of India (PFI) and are a mistake. The Jamath argues that the government's actions are unjust and have caused financial hardships for innocent individuals. The organization has called for the government to review its policy and for the release of those who have been falsely accused.
# KRI John Lie (358)

KRI John Lie (358) is a Bung Tomo-class corvette in service with the Indonesian Navy. She was originally built for the Royal Brunei Navy and launched as KDB Nakhoda Ragam. John Lie is named after Indonesian Navy officer and the first Chinese Indonesian admiral, Admiral John Lie Tjeng Tjoan.

## Class background

The Bung Tomo-class corvettes are three vessels built by BAE Systems Marine (now BAE Systems Maritime – Naval Ships). The contract was awarded to GEC-Marconi in 1995 and the ships, a variant of the F2000 design, were launched in January 2001, June 2001 and June 2002 at the then BAE Systems Marine yard at Scotstoun, Glasgow. The customer refused to accept the vessels and the contract dispute became the subject of arbitration. When the dispute was settled in favour of BAE Systems, the vessels were handed over to Royal Brunei Technical Services in June 2007.
In 2007, Brunei contracted the German Lürssen shipyard to find a new customer for the three ships. In 2013, Indonesia bought the vessels for £380 million or around half of the original unit cost.
The ships were originally armed with MBDA Exocet Block II anti-ship missiles and MBDA Seawolf air-defence missiles. The main gun is an OTO Melara 76 mm; the ship also carries two torpedo tubes, two 30 mm remote weapon stations and has a landing spot for a helicopter. As of 2018, the MBDA Seawolf missile was out of service there was plans to replace it with the VL Mica.

## Construction and career

KDB Nakhoda Ragam was launched on 13 January 2001 and commissioned into the Indonesian Navy on 18 July 2014. She originally had the hull number 28 but were later changed to 358. She was never commissioned in the Royal Brunei Navy.
The Armed Forces Command of Western Indonesian Komando Armada I (Koarmabar) began increasing its capabilities as both KRI Bung Tomo and KRI John Lie were added to strengthen patrols in the waters of western Indonesia on 13 April 2013.
On 3 August 2015, John Lie participated in the Combat Afloat Readiness and Training 2015. It is an exercise hosted between the United States Navy and the Indonesian Navy.
On 13 April 2018, John Lie and KRI Bung Tomo arrived at Pondok Payung Pier, Tanjung Priok, North Jakarta, at 10:00.
In 2021, it was deployed to search for the wreckage of Sriwijaya Air Flight 182, which crashed into the sea four minutes after takeoff.
In July 24, 2021, Cambodian government sent a diplomatic red notice through its embassy, requesting the support of Indonesian authorities to seize a rogue tanker ship, MT Strovolos, that reportedly stole 300 thousand barrels of oil from Cambodia. At the time, John Lie was deployed on routine patrols on the waters of Anambas Islands Regency, managed to detect and seize the Bahaman-flagged MT Strovolos carrying 19 crew members. The tanker carried 297,686.518 barrels of gross crude oil and sailed from Thailand towards Batam without activating its Automatic Identification System while in the Indonesian waters. John Lie then escorted the tanker to the Batam Naval Base.
# Geoff Virgo

Geoffrey Thomas Virgo (9 November 1918 – 5 January 2001) was an Australian politician.

## Political career

From 2 March 1968 to 29 May 1970 he represented the electoral district of Edwardstown in the South Australian House of Assembly as a member of the Labor Party. The district of Edwardstown was abolished in May 1970 after a Boundary Redistribution. From 30 May 1970 to 14 September 1979 he represented the electoral district of Ascot Park in the South Australian House of Assembly as a member of the Australian Labor Party.
Virgo was the Minister of Roads and Transport from 2 June 1970 until 19 April 1973. Virgo was also the Minister of Local Government from 2 June 1970 through 15 March 1979. On 19 April 1973 the Ministry of Roads and Transport was abolished and Virgo became the Minister of Transport through 18 September 1979. From 15 March 1979 until 18 September 1979 Virgo was also the Minister of Marine.
He was responsible for the founding of Rundle Mall, and opened it with Premier Dunstan on 1 September 1976.
He did not stand for re-election at the 1979 election. His Labor Party colleague, John Trainer, succeed in replacing him as the elected member for Ascot Park – although the Liberal Party managed to form a majority government.
# Bamanghata

Bamanghata is a village and a gram panchayat within the jurisdiction of the Bhangar police station in the Bhangar II CD block in the Baruipur subdivision of the South 24 Parganas district in the Indian state of West Bengal.

## Geography

Bamanghata is located at 22°31′35″N 88°28′18″E﻿ / ﻿22.5263°N 88.4716°E﻿ / 22.5263; 88.4716. It has an average elevation of 9 metres (30 ft).

## Transport

Bamanghata is on the State Highway 3.

## Healthcare

Jirongachhi Rural Hospital, with 30 beds, at Jirongachhi, is the major government medical facility in the Bhangar II CD block.