OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Square piano

The square piano is a type of piano that has horizontal strings arranged diagonally across the rectangular case above the hammers and with the keyboard set in the long side, with the sounding board above a cavity in the short side. It is variously attributed to Silbermann and Frederici and was improved by Petzold and Babcock. The English and Viennese square pianos were built in many different designs, including within the action as well as general appearance, from roughly 1760. Because of the competitive industry and relative youth of the instrument design itself, experimentation ensued in the early years, creating a range of moderators (sound-altering effects) and other technical devices (knee levers; hand stops) not seen today.
In London, the explosion of the trade is generally attributed to the maker Zumpe. The overwhelming popularity of his instruments was due to inexpensive construction and price.
Over time, square pianos were built in larger sizes with more keys and a wider range; by the 1830s, square grand pianos predominated, with changes to their internal mechanisms and construction that produced larger sounds and used higher string tensions. Square pianos were the most popular keyboard instrument of the late 18th century, and the later square grand pianos enjoyed great popularity through the mid- and late-19th century. They were gradually replaced by upright pianos, which had a smaller footprint and larger sound. Square pianos were owned by everyone from George Washington and Thomas Jefferson to Marie Antoinette and Jane Austen.
In the 1860s, more extensive metal frames were developed for square grand pianos, meaning that higher string tensions and therefore greater volumes were possible; however the size increases meant that the upright piano design was more economical, and so the upright replaced the square as the most common home instrument. Built in quantity through the 1890s in the United States, Steinway's celebrated iron-framed, overstrung square grands were more than two and a half times the size of Zumpe's wood-framed instruments that were successful a century before. Whilst many view square pianos as a 'proto-piano', because they do not have the range, volume or delicacy of touch available on modern instruments, they have a sound and playability all their own, and should be treated as an altogether different instrument to the modern piano.

## Gallery

* Square grand piano (though this example is not exactly rectangular)
* Square grand piano with open lid
* Swedish painting of woman playing a square piano.
* English double action with check, c. 1830 (developed from Geib, 1786
* American single action with overdamper, c. 1870 (developed from Petzold, 1809)
* Zumpe single action, 1766
* Erard double pilot action, 1790 "Zumpe's second action" c. 1788
* Square piano C. Oehler Stuttgart, 1870s
# Pascal Boucherit

Pascal Boucherit (born 7 August 1959) is a French canoe sprinter who competed from the mid-1980s to the early 1990s. Competing in three Summer Olympics, he won a bronze medal in the K-4 1000 m event at Los Angeles in 1984.
Boucherit also won four medals at the ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships with three golds (K-2 1000 m: 1985, K-2 10000 m: 1987, 1991) and a silver (K-2 1000 m: 1987).
# Mithakali

Mithakali is a part of Ahmedabad city. Once a fairly nondescript and quiet place, it has recently seen a real estate explosion.
Today Mithakali is home to the Crosswords book store chain, the Pantaloons department store chain, the Westside stores chain which is a Tata company, the Subway sandwich store, Natural Ice cream, an Adidas showroom and many other big names that are opening up in Ahmedabad. Mahatma Gandhi International School is also based in this area.
A multi speciality hospital Medi-Surge is located in Mithakali. Mithakhali Multi Sports Complex is an Indoor Stadium located in the area and was built in 2007 for the purposed of promoting indoor sport in the city.
Mithakali is also a hub for offices and small stores being located at one end of the C.G. Road.
Mitahakli is today used to refer to a large traffic circle with a 6-road intersection:
one road leads to Law Garden, one to C.G.Road, one to the Navrangpura Bus Stand, one to the Mount Carmel railway crossing, one towards Mitahakali village and one to Ashram Road through the Mercury underbridge.
Mithakali was once a village on the meter-gauge railway line. It was swallowed up by Ahmedabad city in its westward growth during the 1970s. On this site there is a map depicting the growth of Ahmedabad city. Though Mithakali isn't mentioned, it is in the light-blue zone shown as growing from 1970 to 1989. It is not far from Gandhigram station, which is shown.
# Luján River

The Luján River (Spanish, Río Luján) runs from its source near Espora about 100 kilometres (62 mi) west of Buenos Aires, Argentina, to its outflow into the Río de la Plata north of the city. The first Megatherium fossil was found on the banks of the river in 1789.
# Evan Harding

Evan Harding (born September 12, 1984) is an American professional soccer player who currently plays for Screaming Eagles in the CVSA First Division.

## Career
### Youth and College

Harding attended East Mecklenburg High School, where he was named NCSCA All-State as a senior, and played college soccer at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Harding started 73 of 75 games played over four seasons at UNC Charlotte, scoring 11 goals and registering seven assists during his collegiate career. He earned NCCSIA All-State honors, NSCAA All-Mid-Atlantic region honors and All-Atlantic 10 honors in his senior year.
During his college years Harding also played in the USL Premier Development League for the Southern California Seahorses.

### Professional

Harding turned professional in 2007 when he signed with the Richmond Kickers of the USL Second Division. He made his professional debut on April 21, 2007, as a substitute in Richmond's 2-0 opening day victory over the Cincinnati Kings. He was part of the Richmond team which won the USL Pro Second Division championship in 2009.
Harding signed a new contract with Richmond on March 23, 2011.

## Honors
### Richmond Kickers

* USL Pro Champions (1): 2009
# John Martinkus

John Martinkus is an Australian print and television journalist known for his reporting from conflict zones.
He began reporting from Indonesian-occupied East Timor in 1995 and set up base there permanently in 1998. His reporting for Associated Press helped sway the international community to send in a UN peacekeeping force in late 1999 after the Indonesian military reacted violently to a UN-held referendum in which 87% of East Timorese voted for independence.
He reported extensively from Papua and Aceh in Indonesia, two provinces which have also had long-running wars for separation from Indonesia.
He also reported from Afghanistan and Iraq. In October 2004, he was kidnapped outside his hotel in Baghdad by Sunni insurgents who released him 24 hours later after using Google to verify his status as a journalist.
In 2011, Martinkus was commissioned to travel to Afghanistan as the Official Australian War Cinematographer for the Australian War Memorial.
Martinkus lives in Melbourne, Victoria. He previously taught in the School of Journalism, Media and Communications at the University of Tasmania.
# Jasper O'Farrell

Jasper O'Farrell (1817–1875) was an Irish-American politician who served as the first surveyor for San Francisco. He designed the "grand promenade" that became today's Market Street. O'Farrell Street in San Francisco is named after him.

## Early life

O'Farrell was born in County Wexford, Ireland in 1817 and was educated in Dublin. He went to London, England, where he boarded a ship bound for South America. After leaving Chile, he came to San Francisco in 1843.

## Land grant surveys

O'Farrell found work with the Mexican government and surveyed much of Marin and Sonoma counties. He was one of the first settlers of Sebastopol, where he purchased Rancho Estero Americano in 1843. He named the valley after Annaly, Ireland, the home of the O'Farrell family.

## Survey of San Francisco

Following the American conquest of San Francisco, the Military Mayor of San Francisco, Lt.Washington Allon Bartlett commissioned a land survey of Yerba Buena (later to be called San Francisco) in 1847. O'Farrell improved the 1839 street maps produced by the former Mexican alcalde (mayor) of Yerba Buena, Francisco Guerrero, and his Swiss surveyor, Jean Jacques Vioget. O'Farrell's map covered the area bounded by Post, Mason, and Green Streets and the Bay, and also corrected the Vioget street designs, which were 2+1⁄2 degrees off true right angles.
Shortly after that survey he established the location (parallel to Mission Street) and width of Market Street. He was also influential in naming streets, including Market, Lombard, Chestnut, Filbert, and Pine. O'Farrell named Valparaiso Street after the port in Chile, where he lived for a time before coming to San Francisco.

## Later life

O'Farrell was an eye-witness to the murders of José de los Reyes Berreyesa and the twin sons, Francisco and Ramon, of Francisco De Haro, in 1846. His account of the murders, by soldiers under the command of John C. Frémont, is believed to have hindered Frémont's political career.
O'Farrell acquired significant land holdings. He was the grantee of Rancho Estero Americano and claimant for Rancho Cañada de Jonive and Rancho Cañada de Capay. At one time, he owned a part of Rancho Nicasio. Jasper O'Farrell married Mary McChristian in 1849. He was elected as State Senator from Sonoma County in 1858. He died November 16, 1875, in San Francisco.
# Griselda (folklore)

Griselda (anglicised to Grizzel, Grissel, Grissela and similar forms) is a figure in European folklore noted for her patience and obedience.

## In literature

In the most famous version of the Griselda tale, written by Giovanni Boccaccio c. 1350, Griselda marries Gualtieri, the Marquis of Saluzzo, who tests her by declaring that their two children—a son and a daughter—must both be put to death. Griselda gives both of them up without protest, but Gualtieri does not actually kill the children, instead sending them away to Bologna to be raised. In a final test, Gualtieri publicly renounces Griselda, claiming he had been granted papal dispensation to divorce her and marry a better woman; Griselda goes to live with her father. Some years later, Gualtieri announces he is to remarry and recalls Griselda as a servant to prepare the wedding celebrations. He introduces her to a twelve-year-old girl he claims is to be his bride but who is really their daughter; Griselda wishes them well. At this, Gualtieri reveals their grown children to her and Griselda is restored to her place as wife and mother.
Griselda appears in tales by Petrarch (died 1374, Historia Griseldis published 100 years later) and by Chaucer (The Clerk's Tale in The Canterbury Tales, late 1300s). She is also cited in Christine de Pizan's The Book of the City of Ladies. Patient Griselda [fr] is a tale by Charles Perrault (1691). John Phillip's play The Commodye of Pacient and Meeke Grissill (also known as The Plaie of Grissill) dates from 1565. Henry Chettle, Thomas Dekker and William Haughton collaborated on another dramatic version, Patient Grissel, first performed in 1599. There are operas named Griselda by Antonio Maria Bononcini (Griselda, 1718), Alessandro Scarlatti (La Griselda, 1721), Giovanni Bononcini (Griselda, 1722), and Antonio Vivaldi (Griselda, 1735). Also Jules Massenet's Grisélidis (1901) was inspired by the tale of Griselda.
William Shakespeare's play The Winter's Tale (1623) features many elements of the Griselda story. Anthony Trollope's high Victorian novel Miss Mackenzie (1865) is based on the Griselda theme. The Modern Griselda is a novel by Maria Edgeworth from 1804. Patient Griselda is one of a group of historical or legendary dinner-party guests in Caryl Churchill's 1982 play Top Girls. "Patient Griselda" is a 2015 short story by Steven Anthony George in the anthology Twice Upon A Time: Fairytale, Folklore, & Myth. Reimagined & Remastered, where the tale is retold as a late twentieth century horror story.
The tale of Griselda was re-imagined by Margaret Atwood in her short story "Impatient Griselda," which was published in The New York Times Magazine on July 12, 2020.

## In art

Boccaccio's story of Griselda is depicted in a set of three Sienese panel paintings dating from around 1490 which hang in the National Gallery in London. They are the work of an unnamed Italian artist known as the Master of the Story of Griselda.
# Harold Thomas Creasy

Harold Thomas Creasy, CBE (1873 – 31 October 1950) was a British engineer and colonial administrator. He was the Director of Public Works of Hong Kong from 1923 to 1932.
Creasy was born in Ceylon in 1873. He studied at Bedford School and Crystal Palace School of Engineering and worked under Arthur C. Pain on improvements to the water system in Farnham 1895. He was the Member of the Institution of Civil Engineers and Associate Member of the Institute of Mechanical Engineers.
In 1898, he joined the Public Works Department of Ceylon as district engineer and was appointed provincial engineer in 1900 and deputy director in 1917. He was subsequently occupied the director for a period and was a member of the Legislative Council of Ceylon. He was also the president of the Engineering Association of Ceylon. In the First World War, Creasy was a captain in the Royal Engineers. From 1923 to 1932 he was the Director of Public Works of Hong Kong. He was also member of the Executive and Legislative Councils and a Justice of the Peace at the time. He was responsible for the constructions of the Sham Shui Po Police Station in 1924 and Central Fire Station in 1926.
He retired in 1932 and died on 31 October 1950. Creasy Road, Jardine's Lookout on Hong Kong Island is named after him.
# Cesinha (footballer, born 1986)

Cesar Augusto Pereira Marques, better known as Cesinha (born October 8, 1986 in São José dos Campos), is a Brazilian footballer who plays as a centre back for Taubaté.

## Career

It was revealed in the categories of basic team from Grande ABC, later being used as a starter on defense after the club.
After participation in beautiful Paulistão by Santo André, where he was runners-up in 2010, Cesinha moved to Vasco da Gama. Cesinha won the 2011 Copa do Brasil with Vasco. He retired from playing professional football in October 2016.

### Career statistics

    (Correct as of October 16, 2010)
| Club | Season | State League | State League | Brazilian Série A | Brazilian Série A | Copa do Brasil | Copa do Brasil | Copa Libertadores | Copa Libertadores | Copa Sudamericana | Copa Sudamericana | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Vasco da Gama | 2010 | - | - | 0 | 0 | - | - | - | - | - | - | 0 | 0 |
| Total | Total | - | - | 0 | 0 | - | - | - | - | - | - | 0 | 0 |
# Pascal Pinard

Pascal Pinard (born 10 September 1965) is a French swimmer and multiple Paralympic gold medallist.
He first represented France at the 1992 Summer Paralympics in Barcelona, winning five gold medals, a silver and two bronze. He represented France again at the 1996 Games, taking a gold, a silver and two bronze. He won three silver medals at the 2000 Summer Paralympics, and then a gold and two bronze in 2004.
Pinard was born with his left leg going no further than the knee, and no forearms.
He works as a librarian.
# Monty Sharma

Monty Sharma (born 17 April 1970) is a music composer from India scoring music for Bollywood. He is popular for being the background music composer for Black (2005), Ram-Leela (2013) and music director for Saawariya (2007). He is cousin of composer Mithoon and nephew of music composer Pyarelal Sharma of music composer duo Laxmikant–Pyarelal.

## Early life

Monty Sharma was born on 17 April 1970 in Mumbai. He started learning music at the age of five and had the opportunity to learn under the guidance of his grand father Pandit Ram Prasad Sharma. Monty is nephew of Pyarelal Ramprasad Sharma of Laxmikant-Pyarelal fame. Monty started his career as a professional keyboard player with Laxmikant-Pyarelal for the film Mr. India at the age of sixteen. He worked with all the well known music directors such as Laxmikant Pyeralal, R.D. Burman, Rajesh Roshan, Nadeem Shravan, Jatin–Lalit, Ismail Darbar, Sanjeev Darshan for many bollywood films.
He was a member of judges' panel of the popular reality show STAR Voice of India 2.

## Career
### Background music composer

* 2002 - Devdas
* 2005 - Black
* 2005 - Lucky: No Time for Love
* 2007 - Apne
* 2007 - Saawariya
* 2008 - U Me Aur Hum
* 2010 - Veer
* 2013 - Ram-Leela
* 2014 - Spark
* 2015 - Hawaizaada
* 2016 - Shaukeen Kaminay
* 2016 - Ek Tha Hero
* 2016 - Pratichhaya
* 2016 - Final Cut of Director
* 2017 - JD
* 2017 - Blue Mountains
* 2018 - Genius
* 2023 - Gadar 2
* 2024 - Main Atal Hoon

### Music director

* 2005 - Black
* 2007 - Saawariya
* 2008 - Right Yaaa Wrong
* 2008 - Fox
* 2008 - Naughty @ 40
* 2008 - Chamku
* 2008 - Heroes
* 2009 - Vaada Raha
* 2010 - Mirch
* 2012 - Run Bhola Run
* 2013 - Spark
* 2017 - Shrestha Bangali

## Awards
### Won

* 2006 - Filmfare Award for Best Background Score for the film Black
* 2006 - Screen Award for Best Background Music for the film Black
* 2006 - IIFA Award for Best Background Score for the film Black
* 2006 - Zee Cine Award for Best Background Music for the film Black
* 2008 - Filmfare RD Burman Award for New Music Talent for the film Saawariya

### Nominated

* 2008 - Filmfare Award for Best Music Director for the film Saawariya
* 2008 - Set Max Stardust Award for Music for the film Saawariya
* 2014 - LifeOk Screen Awards for best background score for the film Goliyon Ki Raasleela Ram-leela
* 2014 - Filmfare award for best background score for the film Goliyon Ki Raasleela Ram-leela
# Marlborough Express

The Marlborough Express is a newspaper serving the Marlborough area of New Zealand. Its headquarters are in Blenheim and has been published there since 1866.

## Ownership

The Marlborough Express was set up by the printer, journalist and editor Samuel Johnson and his brother Thomas. They arrived in Blenheim in April 1866 and intended to set up weekly that served all of Marlborough Province, in opposition to the parochial papers serving Blenheim (Wairau Record) and Picton (Marlborough Press) already. Johnson sold the newspaper to Smith Furness and James Boudy in 1879.
    Smith James Furness (1852–1921) also purchased the Marlborough Times (founded by John Tait in 1879) in 1895 and ran it as a morning paper until 1905.
It remained in the Furness family until 1998, when it was acquired by Independent Newspapers Limited (INL). Fairfax New Zealand, now Stuff Ltd, bought the INL mastheads in 2003.
The current editor is Ian Allen, who was appointed in 2018.

## History

The Marlborough Express was published from 1866 as a weekly. It became a daily in 1880 and took over its rivals, the Marlborough Times in 1895, and the Marlborough Press in 1948.
The paper made headlines nationally in 2013 when it published a cartoon by Al Nisbet about the Government's introduction of food in schools that was widely criticised as "racist". The editor of the paper defended the cartoon's publication, saying it was meant to generate discussion. Race relations commissioner Susan Devoy called it "out of line".
The Marlborough Express was one of the first digitisation projects of The Preserving Local History and Educational Trust (Te Pupuri I Nga Hitori o Te Rohe Trust), with the charity preserving issues from 1921 to 1943.
# Felix N'sa

Felix N'sa (born September 25, 2003) is a Canadian soccer player who plays for the Thunder Bay Chill in USL League Two.

## Early life

N'sa played youth soccer with CS Panellinios. In 2020, he went on trial with Pacific FC of the Canadian Premier League.

## Club career

In November 2020, he signed a multi-year professional contract, beginning in the 2021 season, with York United FC of the Canadian Premier League. However, he suffered an injury during pre-season, which caused him to miss the entire 2021 season. In February 2022, he went on loan to fellow CPL club FC Edmonton. After still rehabbing from his previous injury upon his arrival to Edmonton, he made his professional debut on October 8, 2022 against Valour FC. At the conclusion of the season, York declined N'sa's option for the 2023 season.
In March 2024, he joined the Thunder Bay Chill in USL League Two.

## Personal life

He is the younger brother of Chrisnovic N'sa, who is also a professional soccer player.

## Career statistics

As of July 8, 2024 :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Playoffs | Playoffs | Cup | Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| York United | 2021 | Canadian Premier League | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| FC Edmonton (loan) | 2022 | Canadian Premier League | 1 | 0 | — | — | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Thunder Bay Chill | 2024 | USL League Two | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | 6 | 0 |
| Career Total | Career Total | Career Total | 7 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 0 |
# Gary Scully

Gary Scully (1933–2011) was a Walkley award-winning Australian journalist and foreign correspondent.

## Early life

Born in Sydney on 7 September 1933, Gary Vincent Scully was the son of Doris (née Bunyan) and Vincent Scully, a World War I Australian Army veteran working as a stock and station agent at Coolah, near Mudgee, New South Wales.
The family moved to Bathurst when Vincent re-enlisted in the Army in 1938, with Doris moving to Sydney with Gary to live with relatives after Vincent was killed in World War II in 1944. Gary attended St Joseph's College in Hunters Hill until graduating in 1949.

## Career

Scully worked as a copy boy for Consolidated Press in 1950, obtaining a cadetship at The Daily Mirror the following year. He worked for the Richmond River Express in Casino, New South Wales in 1951 and 1952 before moving to Brisbane where he obtained a cadetship at the ABC.
He married bank officer Lorraine Smith in 1955 and in ensuing years the couple had four children, Michael, Catherine, Susan and Anne. The couple moved to Sydney soon after their wedding and Scully worked in general news at the ABC Sydney until appointed the ABC's national industrial reporter in 1958. Scully was national vice-president of the Australian Journalists' Association for 10 years.
Scully was appointed ABC foreign correspondent in Indonesia for two years in 1974 but fortunately was on leave in London at the time of the infamous Balibo killings in East Timor. In 1976 he returned to Australia where he worked as a senior television reporter in Sydney. His coverage of a siege in Rose Bay in 1979 earned him a coveted Walkley Award and in 1980 a Thorn Award for the same story.
In 1983 he was appointed head of the National Media Liaison Service in Canberra by the Hawke government.
He retired in 1991, continuing to work as a freelance journalist until his death. He wrote his own obituary in the pages of The Sydney Morning Herald.