OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Underwater art

Underwater art refers to artworks that are designed for or performed in an underwater environment. Underwater art often contributes to or is inspired by state of the art scientific discoveries about subaquatic properties, such as underwater vision or underwater acoustics.

## Underwater music

Underwater music is a form of music composition that is tailored to the specific behavior of sound underwater. Underwater music can be performed or recorded underwater, for example in a swimming pool. The audience listens to underwater music either under or above the surface of the water, depending on how the music is played back.
A Florida Underwater Music Festival took place on Saturday July 9, 2022, in the Florida Keys.

## Underwater sculpture

Underwater sculpture is a form of sculpture that is meant to be displayed underwater. The Cancun underwater museum has specialized into exhibiting underwater sculptures made of pH-neutral cement. This type of underwater sculpture favors the regeneration of coral reefs and the growth of marine life, which is carefully monitored through bioacoustic recording. The museum visitors include snorkelers and divers. The urban artist Invader installed 3 space invaders in the Cancun underwater museum.

## Underwater painting

Underwater painting is a specific painting technique, which adapts painting materials, techniques, tools, and exhibition to the subaquatic conditions. André Alban was the first underwater painter. He developed his technique as part of the many inventions he created when working with Jacques Cousteau. Hussain Ihfal has adopted this painting technique in the Maldives.

## Underwater video

Alex Frost released a series of underwater art videos in which he opens various products underwater.

## Underwater performance

Underwater performance is a type of site-specific artistic actions in or underwater. An artwork like Big Water is a typical artwork for the genre - within this syntax available as both video art (see above) and performance art - carefully observed and crafted out primarily underwater. Here - the selected action is immensed as a non-visiting performance, by virtue of the underwater presence, and is thus - with the observers taken into account - a filmed act preserved as video art.

## Underwater artists and acts

* Jason deCaires Taylor, underwater sculptor
* Music for an Aquatic Ballet by John Cage
# Louis Ginsberg

Louis Ginsberg (1895–1976) was an American poet and father of poet Allen Ginsberg.

## Personal life

Louis Ginsberg was born in Newark, New Jersey, on October 1, 1895, to Pincus Ginsberg and Rebecca Schectman Ginsberg. His siblings included Abraham (Abe), Rose, Clara, and Hannah (Honey). Louis was stimulated to write poetry by Margaret Coult, a high school teacher who had him read Milton's L'Allegro or Il Penseroso, and write a poem like it. He retired from Central High School in 1961, although he began to teach grammar and composition at the Paterson, New Jersey, extension of Rutgers University until 1976. Louis and Naomi had two sons, Eugene Brooks Ginsberg in 1921 and Allen Ginsberg in 1926, both of whom became poets. Their marriage ended in divorce due to Naomi's institutionalization for mental illness. Her illness was the focal point for Allen's poem "Kaddish", in which he wrote: "and Louis needing a poor divorce, he wants to get married soon". Louis married Edith Cohen in 1950 with whom he spent the rest of his life. Louis died on July 6, 1976, and his son Allen, who learned to rhyme from his father, wrote the rhyming poem, Father Death Blues for him on July 8, 1976, over Lake Michigan.
Portraits of the Ginsberg family were taken by photographer Richard Avedon and exhibited at the Gagosian Gallery and the Israel Museum.

## Poetry

Louis' poems appeared in The Nation, The New Republic, The New York Times, Munsey's Magazine, The Forum, The Philadelphia Inquirer, The Masses, the New York Evening Post, Argosy, the Newark Evening News and other periodicals, as well as in Modern American Poetry: A Critical Anthology, Third Revised Edition (1925) and Modern British Poetry, both edited by Louis Untermeyer. Louis' first book of poetry, The Attic of the Past and other Lyrics, was privately published. He subsidized the publishing of The Everlasting Minute in 1937. In 1970, William Morrow and Company published Morning in Spring, his third book and the first book that he did not have to subsidize. Allen Ginsberg wrote the introduction to this book. Louis' last book, Our Times, was never published on its own. Michael Fournier collected and edited his poems, including those that would have been in Our Times.

## "Microscope"

A lost poem by Ginsberg, entitled "Microscope", was found in a copy of the seventeenth edition of Simon Henry Gage's book The Microscope in the Rare and Manuscript Collections at Cornell University.

## Puns

Ginsberg published puns in the Newark Star Ledger under the heading "Keep an O'Pun Mind". He often asked and answered, "Is life worth living? It depends on the liver." His collection of puns was never published, but can be found in Box 2, Folder 9, in the Louis Ginsberg Papers at Stanford University. Louis Ginsberg, who died of liver and spleen cancer, told his son Allen, "I never thought my pun would come back to bite me."

## Letters

The letters written between Ginsberg and his son Allen were edited by Michael Schumacher and published as Family Business: Selected Letters Between a Father and Son.
# Maheshi Ramasamy

Maheshi N. Ramasamy (Tamil: மகேஷி என். ராமசாமி) is a British-Sri Lankan physician and lecturer. She is currently working as one of the chief investigators at the Oxford Vaccine Group.

## Biography

Maheshi Ramasamy was born in Sri Lanka to a Tamil father and Sinhalese mother. Her father Ranjan Ramasamy was a prominent Tamil scientist in Sri Lanka and her mother Samaranayake Ramasamy was also a renowned Sinhala scientist.

## Career

Maheshi completed her medical education in the UK. She obtained her medical degree at the Christ's College, Cambridge and became a trainee in Infectious Diseases and General Internal Medicine in London and Oxford. She also obtained the DPhil from the Wadham College, Oxford.
She is currently serving as a consultant physician at the NHS foundation trust, Oxford University and also working as an honorary senior clinical lecturer at the Magdalen College, University of Oxford.
She is currently regarded as one of the frontline scientists among the Oxford Vaccine Group in attempting to develop a vaccine to treat the patients affected by the COVID-19.
She was mentioned and accredited in one of the articles published by popular medical journal The Lancet regarding the clinical procedure of the vaccine which is currently under the development stage.
# Aki Takayama

Aki Takayama (Japanese: 高山亜樹; born March 12, 1970) is a former competitor in synchronised swimming from Japan.
Aki won a bronze medal in the women's duet event at the 1992 Summer Olympics with Fumiko Okuno.
# Sweet potato latent virus

Sweet potato latent virus (SPLV), formerly designated as sweet potato virus N, was first reported from Taiwan. The virus has flexuous, filamentous particles of approximately 700-750 nm long and induces typical cylindrical inclusion proteins in the cytoplasm of infected cells. The experimental host range of SPLV is wider than that of sweet potato feathery virus (SPFMV), and it induces symptoms on some Chenopodium and Nicotiana species. SPLV is serologically related to, but distinct from SPFMV. Sequence comparison of the 3’-partial sequences showed that SPLV was a distinct species of the genus Potyvirus in the family Potyviridae. The virus is common in China and has also been found in Korea and Rwanda.
# Vadzim Boyka

Vadzim Boyka (Belarusian: Вадзім Бойка; Russian: Вадим Бойко; born 3 December 1978) is a retired Belarusian professional footballer.

## Honours

Shakhtyor Soligorsk
* Belarusian Cup winner: 2003–04
# Sahara Centre

Sahara Centre is a shopping mall located in Sharjah, United Arab Emirates, established in February 2002. It is situated on the Dubai-Sharjah highway, near areas such as Al Nahda. The mall features a variety of shopping outlets, dining options, and entertainment facilities, attracting visitors from both Sharjah and Dubai.
The architectural design of Sahara Centre includes a distinctive tent and wooden beam roof structure, complemented by a circular glass entrance. The mall provides a spacious atmosphere with open vistas.
In 2013, Sahara Centre underwent a significant expansion, adding one million square feet of space. The expansion introduced new facilities, restaurants, and additional stores. Notable additions include 120 new retail spaces featuring brands such as Matalan, Emax, Fitness First, and Baby Shop. The revamped Novo Cinemas within the mall offer modern facilities and state-of-the-art technology.
The mall includes a variety of fashion stores, cosmetic stores, toy stores, perfume stores, jewelry stores, and textile stores. Sahara Centre provides various entertainment options. Adventureland is a theme park within the mall, featuring rides and attractions. The hub is an entertainment center with a skating rink, VR simulators, video games, and classic games like foosball and billiards. Bowl N' Roll offers a modern bowling experience.

## Redevelopments

In 2013, Sahara Centre underwent a significant expansion, adding one million square feet of space. The expansion introduced new facilities, restaurants, and additional stores. Notable additions include 120 new retail spaces featuring brands such as Matalan, Emax, Fitness First, and Baby Shop. The revamped Novo Cinemas within the mall offer modern facilities and state-of-the-art technology.
# Nienburg Abbey

Nienburg Abbey (German: Kloster Nienburg) was a Benedictine monastery in Nienburg in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany.

## History
### Abbey

Nienburg was for centuries on the extreme eastern edge of the settled territory of Germany. With the aim of converting the then Sorbian population of the region to Christianity, the Benedictine abbey that had been founded in 970 in Thankmarsfelde in the Harz Mountains was transferred in 975 to the fortress of Nienburg, originally built by order of Charlemagne. The construction work necessary to convert the building took over 30 years and the newly built abbey church, which is still extant, was eventually dedicated on 8 August 1004 in the presence of Emperor Henry II, who was at the time waging war against the Poles. At the same time the town of Nienburg received the rights of holding a market and of minting coins.
The abbey was declared a Reichskloster by Emperor Otto II and soon became one of the wealthiest monasteries of the region. It owned many estates and villages (including Harzgerode, Niemitsch and Lübben), but they were isolated and scattered between the Harz and the Lausitzer Neisse, and the last threat against the possessions of Nienburg Abbey from rebellious Sorbs was as late as 1115.
In Nienburg Abbey in about 1150 the imperial chronicle of the Annalista Saxo was written.
In the second half of the 12th century the abbey was involved in a regional power struggle in which it eventually lost its independence and in 1166 became a possession of the Archbishops of Magdeburg.

### Castle

As a consequence of the Reformation and the German Peasants' War the abbey was handed over in 1563 to the Princes of Anhalt, who converted the conventual buildings between 1680 and 1690 for use as a castle for the use of their widows.

### Factory

In 1871 the castle was sold to an industrialist, who converted the building for use as a malt factory. In 1996 parts of the building were destroyed by a fire caused by children playing about.

## Church

The well-preserved 1000-year-old abbey church of Saint Mary and Saint Cyprian, dedicated in 1004, is one of the most significant early Gothic in central Germany. It belongs to the Evangelische Landeskirche Anhalts and is used ecumenically.

## Burials

* Gero II, Margrave of the Saxon Ostmark
* Thietmar, Margrave of Meissen
* Bernhard III, Prince of Anhalt-Bernburg
# One Life and Two Trails

One Life and Two Trails (Spanish: Una vida y dos mandados) is a 1997 Venezuelan drama film directed by Alberto Arvelo. The film was selected as the Venezuelan entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 70th Academy Awards, but was not accepted as a nominee.

## Cast

* Germán Mendieta as Romer del Gado
* Ramona Pérez as Ninfa del Gado

## Plot

Romer (German Mendieta) is a successful architect in Caracas as the story opens. It has presumably been years since he visited his mother, Ninfa (Ramona Perez), in the Andean section of the country. When he receives an old family photo in the mail, he becomes consumed with the disquieting sense of her imminent death. As he travels back to his birthplace, Romer’s story unfolds. A bright youngster, he’s selected to attend a seminary and possibly enter the priesthood. Instead, he winds up in the streets of Merida, first selling produce and later as part of a band of touring players. In Caracas, he lands a job washing dishes until the opportunity arises to teach school in a remote farming community.
# Dzedka

Dzedka (Belarusian: Дзедка, Russian: Кладенец, Polish: Skarbnik) is a character of Belarusian mythology. Dzedka is a good mythological creature. It is considered to be the symbol of richness and fortune companion.

## Description

Dzedka is described as an old man with long red beard and red eyes. Dzedka wears simple clothes and looks like a beggar with a bag.

## Mode of life

According to Belarusian folk beliefs, in the daytime Dzedka walks around the roads and fields. When a person meets Dzedka, prior to noticing it, this person falls asleep. When the person wakes up, he or she discovers a desired sum of money.
If rich, but unhappy people meet Dzedka, it shows such people in a dream what they need to do to become happy.
# People's Party (Cuba)

The People's Party (Spanish: Partido Popular) was a short-lived political party in Cuba. It was founded on November 7, 1900, by Diego Vicente Tejera (who had formed the Cuban Socialist Party the preceding year). The People's Party sought to mobilize the working class of Cuba into political action. However the party failed to make any significant political breakthrough. Tejera took part in the Constituent Convention of 1901 as a delegate from the People's Party.
The government barred the party from contesting the 1901 elections by issuing a demand that it produce a register showing that it had 5,000 members in each of Cuba's major cities and 500 in several smaller towns. The demand was issued just two hours before the closure of the registration offices for the elections. Needless to say, the party failed to produce such a register in such a short time-span and could not contest. Tejera denounced the action of the government as electoral fraud in an article in La Discusión on June 18, 1901.
Tejera died on November 5, 1903. The two short-lived parties he had launched, the Cuban Socialist Party and the People's Party, were the first attempts to build working class parties in Cuba. In August 1901, a People's Labour Party appeared as a continuation of the People's Party. Seemingly, Tejera had no links to this party as his signature did not figure amongst the signatures of the party program released on August 9, 1901. Tejera's efforts were later continued by the formation of the Socialist Propaganda Club, the Socialist Workers Party and the Socialist Party of Manzanillo.
# In Bed

In Bed (Spanish: En la Cama) is a 2005 Chilean erotic drama film directed by Matías Bize and starring Blanca Lewin and Gonzalo Valenzuela.
It was Chile's submission to the 79th Academy Awards for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film, but was not accepted as a nominee. Nevertheless, the film garnered ten awards at various film festivals.

## Plot

In a Santiago motel room, two young middle-class individuals engage in lovemaking. They had met while leaving a party and don't know each other's names. As the night progresses and they continue to have sex, they eventually reveal their names to each other; he is Bruno and she is Daniela. In between their intimate moments, they share more details about their lives, their sorrows, and their fears. Bruno pretends that the woman calling him on his cellphone is his ex-girlfriend and confesses that he is moving to Belgium for postgraduate study. Daniela admits that her fiancé can be violent but she plans to marry him anyway. Their initial passion evolves into sharing confidences and even tenderness, but she insists that this will be her last fling before getting married.

## Cast

* Blanca Lewin as Daniela
* Gonzalo Valenzuela as Bruno

## Remake

The 2010 film Room in Rome is loosely based on In Bed.
# Corso Italia-Davenport

Corso Italia-Davenport is a neighbourhood in central Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Its boundaries, according to the City of Toronto, are the CNR tracks to the west, Morrison Avenue to the north, Westmount Avenue to the east on the northern portion and Oakwood Avenue to the east on the southern portion, and on the south by Davenport Road. Within this official neighbourhood of the City of Toronto are several neighbourhoods, Corso Italia, Davenport, Earlscourt, and Regal Heights.

## Demographics

Total population (2021): 13,200
Major ethnic populations (2021):
* 73.1% White; 20.2% Portuguese, 16.7% Italian, 10.3% English, 10.1% Irish, 9.4% Scottish, 6.6% Canadians
* 7.6% Latin American (of any race)
* 6.2% Black
* 2.1% South Asian
Total population (2016): 14,133
Major ethnic populations (2016):
* 75.9% White; 26.1% Portuguese, 20.7% Italian, 11.6% Canadians, 11.6% English, 10.6% Irish, 8.8% Scottish
* 8.1% Latin American (of any race)
* 4.6% Black
* 2.3% South Asian
Total population (2011): 13,743
Major ethnic populations (2011):
* 71.0% White; 27.5% Portuguese, 19.9% Italian, 10.6% Canadians, 8.5% English, 7.8% Irish
* 10.1% Latin American (of any race)
* 6.2% Black
* 2.2% South Asian
Total population (2006): 14,330
Major ethnic populations (2006):
* 76.0% White; 30.7% Portuguese, 27.6% Italian, 12.5% English, 5.0% Irish, 4.9% Scottish, 5.4% Canadians
* 8.8% Latin American (of any race)
* 4.8% Black
* 2.3% South Asian
Total population (2001): 16,180
Major ethnic populations (2001):
* 77.1% White; 30.2% Italian, 24.6% Portuguese, 9.4% Canadians, 5.0% Irish, 4.9% Scottish
* 8.3% Latin American (of any race)
* 5.6% Black
* 1.8% South Asian
# Tratame bien

Tratame bien (Spanish: Treat me nice) is an Argentine TV series made by Pol-Ka. It was awarded with seven Martín Fierro Awards in May 2010, including the Golden one.

## Plot

The main characters of the series are a married couple, facing a matrimonial crisis. José works at a toyshop near bankruptcy, while Sofía is successful in her work but without being happy from it. They have 2 children that deal with their own maturity crisis as well.

## Cast

* Julio Chávez as José
* Cecilia Roth as Sofía
* Cristina Banegas as Clara
* María Onetto as Elsa
* Norman Briski as Arturo

### Secondary characters

* Martín Slipak as Damián
* María Alche as Helena
* Guillermo Arengo as Hernán
* Mónica Cabrera as Rosa
* Chunchuna Villafañe as Mecha (Sofía's mother)
* Federico Luppi as Moncho (Sofía's father)
* Alfredo Casero as Nacho
* Mario Moscoso as Laurencio

### Guest appearances

* Noemí Frenkel as Nora
* María Carambula as Caro
* Leticia Brédice as Sabrina
* Daniel Fanego as Carlos
* Alejo Ortíz as Nahuel
* Juan Minujín as Mauricio
* Griselda Siciliani as Denise
* Ana Garibaldi as Laura
* Leonor Manso as Mabel
* Paloma Contreras as Gisella
* Fabián Vena as Ezequiel
* Denise Nenezian as Izabella

## Awards
### Clarín awards 2009

* Best TV series
* Best director
* Best drama actor (Julio Chávez)
* Male revelation (Martín Slipak)

### Martín Fierro awards 2009

* Golden Martín Fierro
* Best director
* Best author
* Best script writer
* Best lead actor of TV series (Julio Chávez)
* Best lead actress of TV series (Cecilia Roth)
* Best guest appearance in fiction (Federico Luppi)
* Best secondary actress in drama (Cristina Banegas)
# Uncle Hyacynth

Uncle Hyacynth (Spanish: Mi tío Jacinto) is a 1956 Spanish drama film directed by Ladislao Vajda. At the 6th Berlin International Film Festival, Pablito Calvo won the Golden Bear (Audience Award) for his interpretation in this film.

## Cast

* Pablito Calvo - Pepote
* Antonio Vico - Jacinto
* José Marco Davó - Police inspector
* Juan Calvo - Second-hand-clothes dealer
* Mariano Azaña - Match seller
* Pastora Peña - Stamp seller
* Julio Sanjuán - Organ grinder
* Miguel Gila - Paco the con man
* Giulio Battiferri - Milkman
* José Isbert - Sánchez the watch forger
* Adriano Domínguez - Police officer
* Juan Calvo Domenech - Tailor
* Luis Sánchez Polack - Tailor's clerk
* Joaquín Portillo 'Top' - Paco's partner in swindle
* José María Lado
* Rafael Bardem - Art agent
* Paolo Stoppa - Art forger
# Chinese Association of Museums

The Taiwan Museum Association (TMA; Chinese: 中華民國博物館學會; pinyin: Zhōnghuá Mínguó Bówùguǎn Xuéhuì) is a professional association organized by Taiwanese museums and museum professionals.
There are 134 institutional members and over 200 individual members. The president is Shih-Yu Hung, director of National Taiwan Museum. The main services provided by TMA to its members consist of providing information, organizing professional activities, training and consultation for personnel, and publications concerning the museum profession.
On December 12, 2016, the organization was renamed from "Chinese Association of Museums (CAM)" to "Taiwan Museum Association (TMA)".
# Akiyama Dam

Akiyama Dam (Japanese: 秋山砂防ダム) is a dam in Nagano Prefecture, Japan.
# Ruslan Usaw

Ruslan Usaw (Belarusian: Руслан Усаў; Russian: Руслан Усов; born 4 August 1979) is a retired Belarusian professional footballer.

## Honours

Gomel
* Belarusian Premier League champion: 2003
Naftan Novopolotsk
* Belarusian Cup winner: 2008–09