OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sadaharu Aoki

Sadaharu Aoki (青木 定治, Aoki Sadaharu, born 1 July 1968) is a Japanese chef patissier at the pâtisserie Sadaharu Aoki in Paris, France. He is known for using traditional Japanese ingredients and flavors in French-style pastries. His style is defined as a combination of minimalistic aesthetics with rigorous French techniques. He is also known as a food consultant for Yumeiro Pâtissière manga, as claimed by the series author Natsumi Matsumoto.

## Biography

After having graduated from Machida cooking School in Machida, Tokyo, Aoki worked at Patisserie Chandon in Tokyo. In 1991, he moved to France where he began working at Jean Millet's and Pierre Couderc's restaurants in Paris. He also worked at three Michelin star chef, Frédy Girardet's restaurant in Switzerland.
In 1998, Aoki opened his first atelier in the 7th arrondissement of Paris which, in 1999, he moved to the 13th arrondissement of Paris. In this atelier, he began to make pastries for tea rooms, restaurants, hotels and receptions. He also began delivering his pastries to fashion brands such as Kenzo, Yohji Yamamoto, Chanel, Ungaro, and Christian Dior during the Paris Collection. In 1999, Aoki also took responsibility of the French office in the All Japan Confectionery Associations.
In 2003, he opened his second boutique in the 5th arrondissement of Paris and in 2004, he opened another boutique in the Lafayette Gourmet section of French department store, Galeries Lafayette.
Then in 2005, he was requested by the Japanese airline All Nippon Airways to serve desserts for its business class flights departing from Paris. It was in March 2005 that he opened his first boutique in Japan in Marunouchi, Tokyo. He opened his second Tokyo boutique in 2006 at the Isetan department store in Shinjuku, Tokyo.
In 2011, he was nominated as the Patissier of the Year by Gilles Pudlowski. In this year, Aoki also collaborated with 3 Michelin Star chef, Anne-Sophie Pic, to participate in the Salon du Chocolat. In 2013, Aoki participated again in the Salon du Chocolat and was one of the 12 chocolatiers to win the highest ratings.
# Charley Stone

Charley Stone is an English multi-instrumentalist musician based in London, UK. Active in the indie scene since the early 1990s, in 2024 Stone released her debut solo album, "Here Comes The Actual Band", to positive reviews from Louder Than War, Loud Women, The Idler, and others.

## History

Charley Stone first came to notice in short-lived riot grrrl band Frantic Spiders, from Exeter, who released EP You're Dead in 1993; she also played in Toxic Shock Syndrome. Stone then joined Britpop band Salad in 1996. In 1997 she replaced Charlotte Hatherley on guitar in the band Nightnurse after Hatherley left to join Ash.
In 1998 Stone joined Gay Dad as guitarist and also first played live with Fosca, as she would continue to do over the next decade. Stone also joined Linus as bass player. By 2003 Stone was playing in Spy '51, who although active since the 1990s released their debut album in 2006.
Since the 2000s Stone has both performed solo and played with a number of artists including the Priscillas, the New Royal Family/the Famous Cocks, Deptford Beach Babes, Charlotte Hatherley, W*llstonekraft, MX Tyrants, Misters of Circe, and Salad. She has also worked as a producer for new bands, such as the Wimmins' Institute.
In addition, Stone currently plays in the Fallen Women, Desperate Journalist, Sleeper, Keith Top of the Pops and His Minor UK Indie Celebrity All-Star Backing Band, Ye Nuns, Joanne Joanne, the Abba Stripes, the Dumb Blondes, the Hive Fives, and Charley Stone & the Actual Band.

## Selected discography

* 1993 Frantic Spiders - You're Dead (EP)
* 1996 Nightnurse - "Skirt" (single)
* 2003 Spy 51 - We Jet Hem (mini album)
* 2003 Spy 51 - "Sheila's Sister" (single)
* 2006 Spy 51 - Play For Your Life (album)
* 2007 The New Royal Family/Keith TOTP - EP
* 2009 Deptford Beach Babes - Sunbathing On A Vinyl Floor (album)
* 2011 Keith TOTP et al - Fuck You I'm Keith TOTP (album)
* 2013 Keith TOTP et al - TOTP2 (album)
* 2014 Ye Nuns - Nun More Black (album)
* 2016 MX Tyrants - Masters (EP)
* 2017 Salad - The Lost Album Vol. 1 (album)
* 2018 Keith TOTP et al - Livin' The Dream (album)
* 2019 Salad - The Salad Way (album)
* 2020 MX Tyrants - Many (EP)
* 2022 Desperate Journalist - Live at JT Soar (album)
* 2024 Charley Stone - Here Comes The Actual Band (album)
# Gorytes simillimus

Gorytes simillimus is a species of sand wasp in the family Bembicidae. It is found in North America.
# Joe Sklar

Joe Sklar (1917 – 26 January 2008) was a Canadian weightlifter. He competed in the men's middleweight event at the 1948 Summer Olympics.
# Peshkeleh

Peshkeleh (Persian: پشكله; also known as Peshgeleh and Poshtgalleh) is a village in Dasht Rural District, Silvaneh District, Urmia County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 70, in 12 families.
# Portrait of Brother Gregorio Belo of Vicenza

Portrait of Brother Gregorio Belo of Vicenza is a 1547 oil-on-canvas painting by the Italian High Renaissance artist Lorenzo Lotto, now in the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. It is inscribed bottom right "F. Gregorr belo de Vicentia / eremite in Hieronimi Ordinis beati / fratri Petris de Pisis Anno / etatis eius LV, M.D.XLVII". Its subject was a Hieronymite monk and so the image's iconography draws on that of the penitent St Jerome.
It is recorded in Lotto's own commonplace book as commissioned on 9 December 1546 by its subject and completed in October 1547. Johann Matthias von der Schulenburg acquired it in Venice in 1738 for 26 zecchini as a work by Paolo Veronese and it remained in his family until being sold to its present owner in 1965. It was only correctly attributed to Lotto in a post-1924 catalogue of the Schulenburg family collections.
# Penfield railway line

Penfield railway line was a railway in northern Adelaide which was built mainly for industrial purposes during World War II. It started just north of Salisbury station on the Gawler line, running north-west, then north, through defence land in what is now Edinburgh. The line served four stations: Hilra, Penfield 1, Penfield 2, and Penfield 3. It was double track for the whole length, with a balloon loop at the end to allow trains to turn around.

## History

The line opened in 1941 to serve various World War II armaments factories at what was then known as Penfield. Because it was built for industrial purposes, sidings branched off both the up and down tracks at many locations. The largest siding went into what is now RAAF Base Edinburgh, the approximate location of the Salisbury Explosives Factory, built between November 1940 and November 1941.
During the war years, the line was used by passenger trains carrying workers to the munitions factories in the area, which manufactured components for the Small Arms Ammunition Factories, as well as freight trains carrying raw materials in and armaments out. Passenger trains were necessary because Salisbury was a semi-rural community at the time and most of the workforce had to be brought in from other districts.
A more limited peak-hour passenger service to Penfield continued after the war, serving staff at the government Weapons Research Establishment, later to become the Defence Science and Technology Organisation (DSTO).
The balloon loop was closed on 8 June 1983, following the derailment of a train composed of Redhens railcars #319, #870, #318, #330, #869 & #331 while traversing it. Services continued to Penfield 3 on the down track and returned on the up track, using a crossover located just south of Penfield 3. The up track beyond Hilra was closed on 14 April 1984, along with most of the sidings. The remaining sidings were closed in 1986, and the whole of the branch had been reduced to single track by the end of the 1980s.
Due to low patronage and the need to fund an upgrade of the worn-out track, the remaining peak-hour services were withdrawn from the Penfield branch in January 1991, The last train ran on 4 January, using a Redhen set, consisting of cars 309, 311, 416 and 415. The track was dismantled in the same year, but about 200m of track from Salisbury station was retained so that trains from Adelaide terminating at Salisbury could change direction back to Adelaide. The short spur remained, but the next section through Hilra station was replaced by a road through an industrial estate.
Penfield Line :
Legend :
# 2020 Assam mob lynchings

2020 Assam mob lynchings refer to the mob lynching incidents occurred in the Northeast Indian state of Assam in 2020.

## Lynching of Jahnobi Gogoi

Muslim neighbours threaten to kill Jahnobi Gogoi in Nazira district for watching Ramayana serial during Ramzan. In a shocking incident, two locals, Samiruddin Ali and Mobidul Rahman attacked a poor Hindu woman in Assam’s Nazira district, for ‘watching TV in her house during the month of Ramzan’. The Muslim neighbours prohibited the woman from watching TV, citing Ramzan. After this, they allegedly gathered in large numbers with sharp weapons and started assaulting the woman. They attempted to murder her by strangulating her.

## Lynching of Sanatan Deka

On 23 May 2020, a vegetable vendor Sanatan Deka was beaten to death by five Muslims at Monahkuchi village, Kamrup district, Assam. Police was able to arrest 2 prime accused.

## Lynching of Paragjyoti Neog

On 23 May 2020, Paragjyoti Neog, a resident of Upper Assam's Chabua, was killed by a muslim mob.

## Lynching of Rituparna Pegu

On 12 June 2020, a man named Rituparna Pegu was lynched was stabbed to death in broad daylight in Guwahati. A muslim family was arrested. The incident caused protests in Guwahati.
# Hyderabad (disambiguation)

Hyderabad is the capital and largest city of the Indian state of Telangana.
Hyderabad may also refer to:

## India

* Hyderabad district, India, a district in the state of Telangana
* Hyderabad State, a pre-1948 princely state ruled by the Nizam in south-central India
* Hyderabad State (1948–1956), a state of Union of India
* Hyderabad, Uttar Pradesh, a village in Uttar Pradesh
* Hyderabad Subah, an administrative division of the Mughal empire

## Pakistan

* Hyderabad, Sindh, a city in the Pakistani province of Sindh
* Hyderabad District, Pakistan, a district in the province of Sindh
* Hyderabad Division, an administrative division within the province of Sindh
* Hyderabad Taluka (rural), an administrative subdivision of Hyderabad District
* Hyderabad City Taluka, an administrative subdivision of Hyderabad District comprising the capital and surrounding areas
* Hyderabad Colony a suburb of Gulshan Town, Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan
* Roman Catholic Diocese of Hyderabad in Pakistan

## Ships

* HMS Hyderabad (1917), the only purpose built Q-ship of World War I launched in 1917 and sold in 1920
* HMS Hyderabad (K212), a Flower-class corvette previously HMS Nettle launched in 1941 and sold in 1948

## Other uses

* Handley Page Hyderabad, Royal Air Force bomber of the 1920s
# O. Milton Gossett

Oscar Milton Gossett (1925–2006) was an advertising executive with Compton Advertising and Saatchi & Saatchi. He married Anna C. Scheid in 1949 and had five children: Susanne, Michael, Thomas, Lorraine, and James.

## Biography

Before joining Compton Advertising as a copywriter in 1949, Gossett served in the United States Naval Reserve from 1943 to 1946, received a degree in mechanical engineering at Stevens Institute of Technology in 1944, and attended the Northwestern University Midshipman School from 1947 to 1948. In 1961, Gossett was appointed vice president and associate creative director of Compton. He became president of the company in 1968 and chief executive officer in 1975.
Over the span of his career at Compton, Gossett worked on advertising campaigns for such clients as Black & White, Chase & Sanborn Coffee, El Producto, Ivory, Kelly Tires, Knickerbocker Beer, Procter & Gamble, Socony Mobil Oil Company, and Tender Leaf Tea.
In 1982, Gossett helped to engineer the merger of Compton Advertising and Saatchi & Saatchi Advertising, then a subsidiary of Compton Communications USA. The merger produced Saatchi & Saatchi Compton Worldwide (later shortened to Saatchi & Saatchi) and Gossett was appointed chairman and chief executive officer of the company.
He was also a member of the National Advertising Review Board and conducted career workshops for college students in conjunction with the American Advertising Federation. He was inducted into the AAF Hall of Fame in 1998. In 2001, he received the DeWitt Carter Reddick Award at the University of Texas at Austin.
He died on March 1, 2006, in Mount Kisco, New York.

## Sources

* "Gossett, O. Milton." The New York Times Mar. 2, 2006. Retrieved Feb. 3, 2007.
* O. Milton Gossett Papers, 1951–2001, at the John W. Hartman Center for Sales, Advertising, and Marketing History, Duke University
* Who's Who in Advertising, 1st ed. Wilmette, Ill.: Marquis Who's Who, 1989.
# HMS Prince Albert (1864)

HMS Prince Albert was designed and built as a shallow-draught coast-defence ship, and was the first British warship designed to carry her main armament in turrets. The ship was named after Prince Albert, the late husband of Queen Victoria. At her wish, Prince Albert remained on the "active" list until 1899, a total of 33 years, by which time she had long ceased to be of any military value.

## Design

The Board of Admiralty, in coming to decisions on the structure and dimensions of this ship, were faced with conflicting demands for stability, armour, gun-power, rig, speed and range. Captain Cowper Coles, a long-time advocate of turret-mounted armament, had produced a proposal in 1859 which, while not being accepted as produced, formed the basis for the design concept of Prince Albert.
Freeboard was fixed at seven feet (2.1 m) to ensure adequate stability, while affording the armament a command at least comparable to that obtained in contemporary broadside ironclads. The armament was disposed in four armoured turrets, each containing one heavy gun and each on the centre-line. The guns carried were the heaviest and most powerful available at the time, the 9-inch (230 mm) calibre muzzle-loading rifle. The absence of a poop and forecastle limited the activity of the ship in rough weather, but allowed end-on fire over the bow and stern from the end turrets.
Unlike the turrets in the contemporary American monitors, the turrets were rotated by hand; eighteen men could turn a turret through 360 degrees in about a minute.

## Service history

Prince Albert was commissioned at Portsmouth and was almost immediately withdrawn from service for trials and alterations, which lasted until 1867. She passed thereafter into the first division, Devonport Reserve. She formed part of the Particular Service Squadron formed in August 1878, after which she remained in reserve. She was re-commissioned for the Jubilee Review in 1887 and took part in naval manoeuvres in 1889. Prince Albert was relegated to Dockyard Reserve in 1898.
# Vyacheslav Savlev

Vyacheslav Savlev is a former Soviet bobsledder who competed in the mid-1980s. He is best known for finishing runner-up in the two-man event for the 1985–86 Bobsleigh World Cup season.
# Rachel Jones

Rachel Jones may refer to:
* Rachel Jones (artist) (born 1991), British artist
* Rachel Jones (BMX rider) (born 1995), Australian BMX rider
* Rachel Bay Jones (born 1969), American stage actress and singer
* Rachel Jones (Maryland politician) (born 1984), member of the Maryland House of Delegates
* Rachel Jones (military officer), American transgender military officer
* Rachel Jones (Arizona politician), member of the Arizona House of Representatives
* Rachel Leah Jones (born 1970), American-Israeli documentary film director and producer
* Rachel Jones Koresh, née Rachel Jones
* Rachel Jones (radio presenter), the producer of The Chris Moyles Show
* Rachel Jones, namesake of Rachel, West Virginia
* Rachel Jones (singer), in the bands The Haywains and Karnataka
* Rachel Jones (biathle), who competes in modern biathlon
* Rachel Jones, fictional writer of Coffee, Tea or Me?
* Rachel Jones (Neighbours), fictional character on Australian soap opera Neighbours
# Otaniemi Chapel

Otaniemi Chapel (Finnish: Otaniemen kappeli, Swedish: Otnäs kapell) is a Lutheran chapel located in the Otaniemi campus of Aalto University in Espoo, Finland.

## History

The chapel was designed by the architect couple Heikki and Kaija Siren for a 1954 architectural competition, completed in 1956 and inaugurated in 1957. Located in the Student Village of the Otaniemi campus, the chapel was originally built by the student union of the Helsinki University of Technology. The students wanted something to remind them of "the wholeness of life and the values of human life" in the middle of their technical studies. The student union sold the chapel to Espoo parish in 1972.
On 22 July 1976 the chapel burned down due to arson but it was built again to its original form in 1978.
The chapel has been gradually renovated in recent years: the technical systems of the building in 2008, the organ in 2009 and the sacristy in 2011.

## Architecture

The chapel is located on a small hill in the woods, surrounded by pine and birch trees. The main materials of the chapel are red brick and wood, tying the chapel together with other brick buildings in the campus area, including the main university buildings designed by Alvar Aalto.
The building is entered from a walled courtyard that also has a bell tower. The chapel itself, past a clubroom, has two side walls made of bricks. The parallel walls "channel a progression from a secular to a spiritual view of nature": the altar wall made of glass, opening to the surrounding nature with a white cross standing among the trees. The presence of nature is almost pantheistic.

## Functions

The chapel currently belongs to Tapiola parish and hosts baptismal ceremonies, weddings and funerals. It is also the gathering place for many associations, such as Christian student organizations and Bible study groups. The chapel has 150 seats and a 10-stop organ by Kangasala organ factory.

## Awards and recognition

In 2009 the chapel was awarded the International Carlo Scarpa Prize for Gardens. The jury called the building "masterly" simple and transparent, hailing the way nature, architecture and society come together at the site.
The National Board of Antiquities has listed the chapel as a nationally significant built cultural heritage site as part of the Otaniemi campus and Docomomo has selected the building as a significant example of modern architecture in Finland.
# Robert Fitzooth

Robert Fitzooth (or Fitztooth), Earl of Huntingdon (alleged dates: 1160–1247), is a fictitious identity for Robin Hood. The name was first published in William Stukeley's Paleographica Britannica in 1746. By then the association of Robin with the earldom of Huntingdon had become conventional, thanks to Anthony Munday's 1598 play The Downfall of Robert Earl of Huntingdon; it was also generally believed that he had flourished in the reign of Richard I of England.
In actual history, David of Scotland was Earl of Huntingdon throughout Richard's reign, succeeded by his son John. David did have a son named Robert but he is believed to have died in infancy. Therefore the earl could not have been Robin Hood. Stukeley's genealogical "researches" then turned up a descendant of Earl Waltheof, and therefore a rival claimant to the earldom, related to the lords of Kyme, whom he named as Robert Fitzooth, born in 1160 and dying in 1247: and he claimed that "Ooth" or Odo had become corrupted into "Hood".
This has been a popular identification for later writers of fiction, beginning at Pierce Egan the Younger's 1840 novel Robin Hood and Little John. In Egan's story there were, genealogically, two Roberts, Earls of Huntingdon between Waltheof and Robin Hood (to explain the historical time gap); had Robin Hood actually taken possession of the title, he would have been Robert III. The "disowning" according to the storyline came about because of a younger son of Waltheof and brother of Robert I, Philip Fitzooth, scheming to take over the title, disowned his baby grandnephew under the excuse that Robert II's marriage had not been recognized, thus baby Robin (named in the storyline after one of Gilbert's brothers when Gilbert adopted him) was raised as the son of Gilbert and his wife.
In Disney's The Story of Robin Hood and his Merrie Men (1952), Roger Lancelyn Green's 1956 novel, and the BBC's 2006–2009 Robin Hood series, the Earl of Huntingdon fell out with King John and was forced to flee north, taking refuge in Sherwood Forest where he spent the rest of his days. In the 1980s ITV series Robin of Sherwood, this Robert, portrayed as older than he would historically have been, is David's eldest son and survives to adulthood but is disinherited when outlawed.
The name "Fitzooth" was not applied to Robin Hood by anybody before Stukeley, nor is it otherwise known. It is now generally believed that Stukeley forged the Fitzooth family tree and that this Robert never existed. Medieval references to Robin Hood made him a yeoman, not a nobleman, although when the idea of a "disowned noble" Robin first arose in the sixteenth century there was consensus that Huntingdon was his earldom.
So the possibility of Robert Fitzooth being Robin Hood or even a real person lacks any support.
# Jean Joseph Beaulard

Jean Joseph Beaulard, known as Le Sieur Beaulard (died after 1775), was a French fashion merchant and fashion designer.
He was one of the four top fashion merchants alongside Rose Bertin, Madame Eloffe and Mademoiselle Alexandre during the reign of Louis XVI, and is described as the rival and predecessor of Rose Bertin as the leading fashion designer in France. He was particularly known for his inventions within hats and headdresses. He had clients within the royal court and aristocracy, and was internationally famous at the time. His most known clients were queen Marie Antoinette and Louis XV's mistress, Madame du Barry.
He was the hairdresser of the fashion icon Madame de Matignon, who gave him 24 000 livres (e.g. pounds in silver) a year for styling her hair in a different way every day of the year.
The value corresponds in 2014 euros some 1,2 million €.
Considering the enormous amount of money paid, it is not known whether this applied for styling her own hair or her wigs or both. Also it is not known how many employees Beaulard had in his shop. It is known that besides Rose Bertin, Le sieur Beaulard was among the following three top fashion merchants alongside Madame Eloffe and Mademoiselle Alexandre in the 1770s. Beaulard was praised as "a modiste without parallel, the creator and the poet ... because of his myriad inventions and delicious names for fripperies". As the coiffures got very high during the 1770s, Beaulard invented the coiffure à la grand-mére, a mechanical coiffure which could be lowered as much as one foot (30 cm) by touching a spring.
# Kim Hyun-soo (rugby union)

Kim Hyun-soo (born 8 November 1988) is a South Korean rugby sevens player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 2020 Summer Olympics. He also competed at the 2022 Rugby World Cup Sevens in Cape Town, South Africa.