OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chan Road

Chan Road (Thai: ถนนจันทน์, RTGS: Thanon Chan, pronounced; lit. 'sandalwood road'), also known as Trok Chan (Thai: ตรอกจันทน์, pronounced; lit. 'sandalwood alley'), is a road and neighbourhood in Bangkok. It's a separate from Nang Linchi road in the area of Thung Maha Mek sub-district, Sathon district and runs through Chan - Naradhiwas intersection where it cuts across Naradhiwas Rajanagarindra road. In this phase, it also acts as a line between Sathon district's Thung Wat Don and Yan Nawa district's Chong Nonsi sub-district, then through two more intersections were Tai Duan Chan junction and Sathu - Chan junction as far as end at Trok Chan junction, where it combined with Charoen Krung road in the area of Wat Phraya Krai sub-district, Bang Kho Laem district, total distance is 7.0 km (4.3 mi). At the end of the road on Charoen Krung side is close to two historic sites are Asiatique The Riverfront, originally, it was the location of the Danish maritime navigation company East Asiatic Company and Protestant Cemetery, include another place of education is Shrewsbury International School.
This road is an expanse of Charoen Krung and Yaowarat neighbourhoods. It's the residence of Chinese businessmen who moved into this area especially in the post-1957 era and mix with Thais and Muslims, the people who lived before.
Nowadays, Chan road is considered to be a suitable development area for investment and housing. It's close to the prominent business districts of Bangkok, Silom and Sathon roads and also close to other public facilities such as various restaurants and cafés, CentralPlaza Rama III, Assumption College and Assumption Cathedral, Bangkok Christian College or BTS and BRT stations etc.
# Podzyshevskaya

Podzyshevskaya (Russian: Поздышевская) is a rural locality (a village) in Oshevenskoye Rural Settlement of Kargopolsky District, Arkhangelsk Oblast, Russia. The population was 4 as of 2010.

## Geography

Podzyshevskaya is located 25 km north of Kargopol (the district's administrative centre) by road. Agafonovskaya is the nearest rural locality.
# Laura Marie Greenwood

Laura Marie Greenwood (1897–1951) was an American painter of portraits and still lifes. She worked with oils, watercolors and pastels. Greenwood also lectured on art history and taught fine art.

## Biography

Greenwood was born in 1897 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. She studied at Temple University, La France Art Institute, and graduated in 1933 from the Moore College of Art and Design (then the Moore Institute). Her studies continued at the Barnes Foundation and with Earle Horter.
She was active in Philadelphia and exhibited her work in the city at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts and in New York and Washington, D.C. Greenwood painted portraits, especially of young women, floral still lifes, and landscapes. She painted with oils on canvas and over her career her brush strokes became more free and expressive. She also worked in watercolor, and was elected a member of the Philadelphia Watercolour Club and was also a member of The Plastic Club. Greenwood was proficient in pastels. She made Impressionist and Regionalist works, but was a particularly adventurous Modernist.
Greenwood taught fine art and was a lecturer on American art history.
Greenwood died in Philadelphia on July 25, 1951, at the age of 54. She was buried in the Cedar Hill Cemetery on July 30. There was an exhibition of her work held in 1987 at the Lagakos-Turak Gallery entitled "Laura M. Greenwood: American Paintings of the 1930s and 40s."
   Greenwood possessed old-fashioned painterly virtues and was not particularly interested in new approaches, although there are echoes of one of her teachers, modernist Earle Horter, in some of her work. Relaxed, loosely brushed and relying on a bright palette, her especially hearty and amiable tabletop still lifes and her infrequent but interesting landscapes represent a solid and very respectable achievement. Her portrait and figure subjects have a decorative, early-20th century charm, but threaded through this show are some paintings best described as competent but uninspired.
# Arman Pashikian

Arman Pashikian (Armenian: Արման Փաշիկյան; born 28 July 1987, Irkutsk, Russia) is an Armenian chess Grandmaster. He was the Armenian Youth Champion in 1997 and 1998, winning also a silver medal in 1999 (under-12) and in 2001 (under-14). He also took the fourth place in the European Youth Chess Championship. In 2003 Pashikian shared the first two places in the Armenian Chess Championship and in 2009 and 2019 won the title. In 2005 he received the gold medal of the European Youth Rapid Chess Championship.
Pashikian played for Armenia in the 39th Chess Olympiad in Khanty-Mansiysk. He took part in the Chess World Cup 2011 but was eliminated in the first round by Radosław Wojtaszek.
In February 2012 he came first in the 2nd Ferdowsi Open in Mashhad.
He is married to WGM Maria Kursova.
# A. Aiyappan

Ayinapalli Aiyappan (5 February 1905 – 28 June 1988) was a museologist who served as Superintendent of the Government Museum, Madras from 1940 to 1960. He was the first Indian to occupy the post. Aiyappan was also an amateur archaeologist who did pioneering excavations on the archaeological site at Arikamedu.

## Life

Aiyappan was born into the Thiyya community. He obtained an MA in economics from the University of Madras in 1927, and in 1929 he joined the Government Museum, Madras. He continued to study, taking a PhD in 1937 after being a student of Raymond Firth at the London School of Economics. He became head of the museum in 1940 and continued there until 1958, whilst also being a visiting professor at Cornell University during 1954–1956. He became professor and head of the Department of Anthropology at Utkal University in 1958, and filled the same role at Andhra University in 1966–1967. In 1969 he was appointed vice-chancellor of Kerala University, a post in which he stayed for either 18 months or until 1972, dependent on the source selected.
In 1970 he became a sponsoring founder and first chairman of the Centre for Development Studies. He was also a sponsoring founder and director of the Tribal Research Bureau of Odisha (now known as Tribal and Harijan Research and Training Institute), and director of the Department of Rural Welfare of Odisha.
Aiyappan was involved in the reorganisation of the Odisha Museum as a multipurpose museum with the addition of natural history, mining and geology, and anthropology galleries. He was awarded the Saratchandra Roy Gold Medal of the Asiatic Society in Bengal. He was also an Honorary Fellow of the Royal Anthropological Institute. He died on 28 June 1988.

## Works

* Iravas and Cultural Change (PhD thesis, published in Bulletin of the Madras Museum, 1945)
* Social Revolution in a Kerala Village (1965)
* Nayads of Kerala
* The Personality of Kerala
* Physical Anthropology of the Nayadis of Malabar
* Bharathappazhama ( Malayalam)
# Sabrina Grigorian

Sabrina Grigorian (Armenian: Սաբրինա Մարկոսի Գրիգորյան; 1956–1986) was an Italian-born Armenian actress.

## Life and career

Sabrina Grigorian was born in Rome, Italy, on July 28, 1956, to artist Marcos Grigorian and Flora Adamian. After the divorce of her parents, Sabrina was brought up by her father and Sabrina acquired primary schooling in Tehran at a special school for talented children. She then later attended high school at New York City. Coming back to Tehran she met Patricia Zich, theater director at the Community School, and also director of The Masquers, an international theater organization of young adults in Tehran. Zich recognized Sabrina's extraordinary artistic talent.
After graduating from high school Sabrina went to London, auditioned and was admitted to the Guildhall School of Music and Drama to study acting. During those years Sabrina traveled extensively. She went to United States, to Switzerland, Spain, Italy and many other places absorbing all the knowledge she could. She was fluent in Armenian, English, French, was familiar with Persian, Italian, Spanish. As a student Sabrina played a dozen different roles ranging from supporting to Leading ones in Tehran and at Guildhall. During her training as an actress in Tehran and later at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama, Sabrina played Rosa Gonzalez in Tennessee Williams "Summer and Smoke", Hippolyta in Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream" and Emilia in "Othello", Masha in Anton Chekhov's "The Three Sisters", Dina in Ibsen's "The Pillar of the Community", Belvidera in Thomas Ottoway's "Venice Preserved", the Dark Lady in George Bernard Shaw's "The Dark Lady of the Sonnets", Margot in Frances H. Goodrich's "Anne Frank: The Diary of a Young Girl", Corie in Neil Simon's "Barefoot in the Park", Mrs. Martin in Eugene Ionesco's "The Bald Soprano" and Medea in Robinson Jeffers' Adaptation of the Euripides' play.
During her short lifetime on the stage Sabrina portrayed, created such impressive characters that her audience and her teachers and directors were filled with admiration.
For three years, Sabrina was editorial and research assistant to Gene Shalit, the director of the "Today" show at NBC. While working at New York City, she wrote several theatrical and musical commentaries and articles which were published in Delta Sky Magazine, Ladies Home Journal, Diversion Magazine and other periodicals. She also prepared scripts for "on-air" viewing.
She died on July 10, 1986, of a heart attack, and is buried in Cedar Grove Cemetery in Flushing, Queens, New York City.
# Hasanabad-e Kuh Gach

Hasanabad-e Kuh Gach (Persian: حسن ابادكوه گچ, also Romanized as Ḩasanābād-e Kūh Gach; also known as Ḩasanābād-e ‘Arab and Ḩasanābād) is a village in Behnamarab-e Jonubi Rural District, Javadabad District, Varamin County, Tehran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 291, in 69 families.
# National Democratic Union (Greece)

National Democratic Union (Greek: Εθνική Δημοκρατική Ένωσις, ΕΔΕ) was a Greek political party. The party was founded in 1974 by Petros Garoufalias, a former member of the Centre Union. The party was founded in order to represent the royalists and supporters of the recently deposed junta.
It participated in the 1974 Greek legislative election and gained 1.08%. After the electoral failure, the party dissolved.
# The Light of Day (Eric Ambler novel)

The Light of Day is a 1962 novel by Eric Ambler.

## Plot

Arthur Abdel Simpson, the narrator, was born in Egypt to an Egyptian mother and a British soldier father. After the premature death of his father he was sent to a British boarding school, a formative experience to which he refers throughout the story. Simpson identifies as British, although his career as a petty criminal has gotten him barred from both Egypt and the United Kingdom.
At the opening of the story Simpson lives in Athens, acting as a guide and taxi-driver so that he can steal from tourists. One of his targets, a man named Harper, catches him, and blackmails him into driving a car across the border from Greece into Turkey. The Turkish authorities find that the car is loaded with concealed illegal weapons, and Simpson faces the terrifying prospect of a long term in a Turkish prison. However, the authorities offer him a chance to earn leniency: he must deliver the weapons according to Harper's instructions, and then somehow ingratiate himself with Harper's gang, learn their goals and plans, and report regularly to the government's agents. The government suspects an attempt at terrorism or insurgency against the National Unity Committee, but it turns out that Harper and his gang actually have an audacious plan to steal valuable gems from the treasury museum of the Topkapı Palace. While preparing for the robbery, one of the gang suffers a disabling injury, and Simpson is forced to take his place and participate in the commando-type raid on the museum, despite having no relevant experience whatsoever.

## Reception

Kirkus Reviews described it as "an impeccable international intrigue... this is a suave, scapegrace and often very funny entertainment." A review on Reaction.life described it as "a psychological sketch of brutal acuity, wrapped in a comic masterpiece."
It was nominated for the 1962 Gold Dagger award. It won the Mystery Writers of America's Edgar Allan Poe Award for best novel in 1964.
It was filmed in 1964 as Topkapi. This was the most successful adaptation of one of Ambler's books.
# Musée Dupuytren

The Musée Dupuytren was a museum of wax anatomical items and specimens illustrating diseases and malformations. It was located at the Cordeliers Convent campus, 15, rue de l'Ecole de Médecine, Les Cordeliers, Paris, France, and is part of the Sorbonne University Faculty of Medicine. In 2016 the museum was closed and moved to the Jussieu Campus, joining 8 scientific collections of Sorbonne University. The collections will be open to students and researchers, and will be open to the public for events.

## History

The museum was established in 1835 by Mathieu Orfila as the Museum of Pathological Anatomy of the Medicine Faculty of the University of Paris, with the request of Baron Guillaume Dupuytren, anatomist and celebrated professor of surgery. The museum was installed in the old refectory of the Cordeliers Convent, gathering collections from throughout the faculty. Its first catalog was compiled between 1836 and 1842, and listed about a thousand specimens. By the late 1870s the museum contained over six thousand pieces.
The museum began a slow decline starting in the late 19th century, despite continued acquisition of new collections, and its upkeep became problematic. In 1937 Gustave Roussy ordered the museum shut, with many items subsequently lost or destroyed. However, in 1967 Jacques Delarue (1901–1971) brought the museum back to life with a general refurbishment. Today it still retains an extensive collection including specimens dating from the 17th century, as well as wax anatomical models, books, and photographs.
Among many other notable items, the museum contains brains of aphasic patients, preserved in alcohol by the celebrated anatomist Paul Pierre Broca, and used in his research in the localization of brain functions.
# Adriatico Street

Adriatico Street is a north–south road connecting the Ermita and Malate districts in Manila, Philippines. Its northern terminus is at Padre Faura Street in Ermita, carrying southbound traffic all the way to Quirino Avenue in Malate. South of Quirino, the street becomes two-way, with a wide median running down the center from just past the Manila Zoo up to its southern terminus at Ocampo Street.
Adriatico is known primarily for its restaurants and bars centered around Manila's Korea Town between Pedro Gil and San Andres Streets, considered the center of bohemian nightlife in the city.
The street was named in 1964 after Macario Adriatico, a Filipino parliamentarian from Mindoro and author of Manila's city charter. It was formerly known as Dakota Avenue, after the U.S. states of North and South Dakota, collectively known as The Dakotas.

## Landmarks

* Century Park Hotel
* Harrison Plaza (closed in 2019; demolished in 2021)
* Malate Pensionne
* Manila Zoo
* Midland Plaza Hotel
* Ninoy Aquino Stadium
* Paraiso ng Batang Maynila (Malate)
* Remedios Circle
* Rizal Memorial Stadium
* Robinsons Adriatico Residences
* Robinsons Manila
* Sheraton Manila Bay
# Means of Evil

Means of Evil is a collection of short stories by British writer Ruth Rendell.

## Contents

The collection contains five stories, all featuring Wexford:
* "Means of Evil"
* "Old Wives Tales"
* "Ginger and the Kingsmarkham Chalk Circle"
* "Achilles Heel"
* "When the Wedding Was Over"
Of these short stories, three were the basis of episodes in the Inspector Wexford television series - Means of Evil, Ginger and the Kingsmarkham Chalk Circle (filmed as No Crying He Makes) and Achilles Heel.
# In a Romantic Mood

In a Romantic Mood is an album by Oscar Peterson, accompanied by an orchestra arranged by Russ Garcia.

## Track listing

* "Ruby" (Mitchell Parish, Heinz Eric Roemheld) – 3:14
* "Stars Fell on Alabama" (Parish, Frank Perkins) – 3:40
* "Black Coffee" (Sonny Burke, Paul Francis Webster) – 2:17
* "Laura" (Johnny Mercer, David Raksin) – 6:26
* "The Boy Next Door" (Hugh Martin, Ralph Blane) – 2:19
* "Our Waltz" (David Rose) – 2:54
* "Tenderly" (Walter Gross, Jack Lawrence) – 3:53
* "I Thought About You" (Jimmy Van Heusen, Mercer) – 2:19
* "I Only Have Eyes for You" (Al Dubin, Harry Warren) – 2:46
* "Stella by Starlight" (Ned Washington, Victor Young) – 3:27
* "A Sunday Kind of Love" (Barbara Bell, Anita Leonard, Louis Prima, Stan Rhodes) – 3:32
* "It Could Happen to You" (Johnny Burke, Van Heusen) – 3:45

## Personnel
### Performance

* Oscar Peterson – piano
* Russ Garcia – arranger, conductor
# Andriy Kviatkovskyi

Andriy Kvyatkovskyi (Ukrainian: Андрій Квятковський, also transliterated Andrii Kviatkovskyi, born 2 February 1990 in Kalush) is a Ukrainian freestyle wrestler. He competed in the 66 kg event at the 2012 and 2016 Summer Olympics.

## Career

At the 2012 Summer Olympics, he reached the second round, where he lost to Akzhurek Tanatarov.
He competed in the freestyle 70 kg event at the 2016 European Wrestling Championships; after defeating Nicolai Chireacov of Moldova in the round 16, he was eliminated by Azamat Nurykau of Belarus in quarterfinals.
In May 2016, he was provisionally suspended due to use of meldonium. Later that decision was reverted.
During the men's freestyle 65 kg quarterfinals of the 2016 Summer Olympics Kvyatkovskyi bit opponent Frank Molinaro on the forearm and attempted to injure Molinaro with a move designed to break his knee prior.
At the Golden Grand Prix Ivan Yarygin 2018 he won the bronze medal at 70 kilos.
# Great Salt Pond (disambiguation)

Great Salt Pond may refer to:
* Great Salt Pond, a lake in Saint Kitts and Nevis, in the Caribbean
* Great Salt Pond, Sint Maarten, in the Caribbean
* Great Salt Pond Archeological District, Rhode Island, USA
# Hadji-Georgis the Athonite

Elder Hadji-Georgis the Athonite (Greek: Γέρων Χατζη-Γεώργης ο Αθωνίτης; born 1809; died 30 December 1886) was a Cappadocian Greek Orthodox monk and ascetic.

## Early life

In 1809, he was born as Gabriel in Kermira (also spelled Germir or Kermil), in what is now Melikgazi, Kayseri Province, Turkey. His father, Jordan, was a native of Kermira, while his mother, Maria, was from Gelveri (present-day Güzelyurt, Aksaray Province). Gabriel had a brother named Anastasios.
When he was 14 years old, he moved to Constantinople with his family to be with his uncle, who served as an official in the court of Sultan Mahmud II. Gabriel served in the sultan's court for four years.

## Monastic life

In 1828, during the Greek War of Independence, he left Constantinople and took a boat to Gregoriou Monastery at Mount Athos. He was tonsured there as a monk and then moved to Kafsokalyvia, where he became a disciple of Father Neophytos Karamanlis. At Kafsokalyvia, he stayed at the Cave of Niphon of Kafsokalyvia for four years, and moved to the hut of Saint George afterwards, where the brotherhood of Father Neophytos lived. He then moved to Kerasia with the brotherhood Father Neophytos. At Kerasia, he became an elder in 1848 after Father Neophytos had left to live at the cell of Saint Nicholas in Karyes, which belonged to Simonopetra Monastery. At Kerasia, Elder Hadji-Georgis founded his own brotherhood.
The disciples of Elder Hadji-Georgis went on to found brotherhoods at other cells and sketes. One group of six disciples led by Father Evlogios founded a brotherhood at the Cell of Saint George Phaneromenos ("the Revealed") near Karyes.
Later, Elder Hadji-Georgis founded the cell of Saint Stephen at Gregoriou Monastery.
On October 27, 1882, the Russian cell of Saint Stephen in Kapsala (not to be confused with the cell of Saint Stephen at Gregoriou Monastery) expelled Elder Hadji-Georgis. He spent the rest of his life in exile in Constantinople during the reign of Sultan Abdul Hamid II. There, he was reputedly a wonderworker and healed many people.

## Death and burial

He died on December 30, 1886 (Old Calendar date: December 17, 1886) and was buried at the Church of the Living-giving Fountain of the Theotokos in Balıklı, Istanbul. His brother Anastasios, who did in 1883, was also buried there.
# MAssive Cluster Survey

The MAssive Cluster Survey (MACS) compiled and characterized a sample of very X-ray luminous (and thus, by inference, massive), distant clusters of galaxies. The sample comprises 124 spectroscopically confirmed clusters at 0.3 < z < 0.7. Candidates were selected from the ROSAT All-Sky Survey data.
Cluster candidates that are south of declination -40° cannot be observed from Mauna Kea and fit into the Southern MACS (SMACS) extension. They are also being investigated when facilities are available.

## History

One of the galaxy clusters, MACS J0647+7015 was found to have gravitationally lensed the most distant galaxy (MACS0647-JD) then ever imaged, in 2012, by CLASH. The first statistical study of X-ray cavities in distant clusters of galaxies was performed by analyzing the Chandra X-ray observations of MACS. Out of 76 clusters representing a sample of the most luminous X-ray clusters, observers found 13 cut and clear cavities and 7 possible cavities. A new radio halo, as well as a relic applicant, were found in MACS, with the help of the Giant Meterwave Radio Telescope and the Karoo Array Telescope-7. The discovered radio halo has a largest linear scale of about 0.9Mpc. X-ray chosen clusters are almost free of projection effects because they are composed of intrinsically massive, gravitationally collapsed systems.

## MACS team

The MACS team consists of:
* Harald Ebeling, University of Hawaii, USA
* Alastair Edge, University of Durham, UK
* J. Patrick Henry, University of Hawaii, USA

## Survey notation

Objects are labelled as JHHMM.m+DDMM where HHMM+DDMM are the coordinates in the J2000 system. Here H, D, and M refer to hours, degrees, and minutes, respectively, and m refers to tenths of minutes of time.
* HH Hours of right ascension
* MM.m Minutes of right ascension or declination
* DD.d Degrees in declination

## Southern MAssive Cluster Survey

The Southern MAssive Cluster Survey (SMACS) involved the Hubble Space Telescope.

## Notable surveyed objects

| Survey object | Right ascension | Declination | Notes |
| MACS J0025.4-1222 | 00$^h$ 25.4$^m$ | −12° 22′ | |
| MACS J0358.8-2955 | 03$^h$ 58.8$^m$ | −29.5° | Part of Abell 3192 |
| MACS J0416.1-2403 | 04$^h$ 16$^m$ 9.9$^s$ | −24° 03′ 58″ | |
| MACS J0647+7015 | 06$^h$ 47$^m$ | +70° 15′ | |
| MACS J0717.5+3745 | 07$^h$ 17.5$^m$ | +37° 45′ | |
| SMACS J0723.3–7327 | 07$^h$ 23$^m$ | −73° 27′ | Subject of first JWST deep field |
| MACS J1149 Lensed Star 1 | 11$^h$ 49$^m$ 35.59$^s$ | 22° 23′ 47.4″ | Blue supergiant star observed through a gravitational lens |
| MACS 1423-z7p64 | 14$^h$ 23$^m$ | 24° 04′ | Most distant galaxy known as of April 2017 |
| MACS 2129-1 | 21$^h$ 29$^m$ | −1° | |
# Mahabad Culture and Technology Centre

Mahabad Culture and Technology Centre (Persian: كشت وصنعت مهاباد – Kesht va Şanʿat-e Mahābād) is a village and culture and technology centre in Mokriyan-e Gharbi Rural District, in the Central District of Mahabad County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 159, in 38 families.