OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Édouard Delaporte

Édouard Delaporte (14 November 1909 – 6 July 1983) was a French painter, architect, and sculptor.

## Biography

Delaporte was born in Paris in 1909. In 1929, at age 20, he began painting. He graduated from the Ecole Nationale Superieure des Beaux-Arts in Paris, and in 1937. he became an architect certified by the government. In 1939. he was drafted to serve in World War II. After the war, in 1946, Delaporte left France and moved to Rabat, Morocco. For ten years he built many public buildings, villas, and private homes. In 1956, when Morocco gained independence, he returned to France and settled in Antibes. In 1978 he moved to Saint-Jeannet, a small town in the interior of Nice, where he devoted himself to painting. He died on 6 July 1983 at his home, Place sur le Four.

## Major exhibitions

* 1959: Picasso Museum, in the Castle of Antibes .
* 1961: Group exhibition "Les Revenants" in the Musée Picasso, Château d'Antibes.
* 1963: Exhibition particularly in Paris with Camille Renaud .
* 1963: Solo exhibition, 23, Place Saint-André-des-Arts, Paris. Submitted by René de Solier .
* 1971: House of Culture of Firminy, by Jacques Prévert .
* 1972: Sculpture exhibition in the Musée Picasso, Château d'Antibes. Catalog, "Sculptures present ones pair Michel Butor ".
* 1973: Picasso Museum, Château d'Antibes. Paintings and Sculptures. Submitted by Romuald Dor of Souchère .
* 1974: The House of Culture of Grasse .
* 1975: Picasso Museum, Château d'Antibes. Submitted by Romuald Dor of Souchère .
* 1985: Exhibition of Edouard Delaporte, as part of the event "Le Parlement des Idoles"
* 1985: Villa Arson, Nice .
* 1994: Gallery Mantoux-Gignac. Submitted by Michel Butor Cf "Evocation".
* 2002: Exhibition particular, "Epouvantails et architecture." Space Paul Mayer, University of Picardie Jules Verne.

## Architecture

Among the best and most famous architectural works of Édouard Delaporte include the following:
* Foch Stadium Gymnasium in Rabat
* Ben Kemoun residential block in Rabat, Morocco 1952
* Border crossing in Khedadra
* North Perceptions Rabat
* House for an architect in Rabat
* Villa in Salé, Morocco
* Villa Menguy in Rabat, Morocco 1952
# Egyptian Nation Alliance

The Egyptian Nation Alliance (Arabic: تحالف الأمة المصرية; Tahalof El-Umma El-Masriya; also translated as Egyptian National Alliance, Egyptian Patriotism Alliance, Alliance for the Egyptian Nation, Coalition of the Egyptian Nation, or Egyptian National Coalition) was a coalition of 12 parties.
Known members of the coalition included the Ghad El-Thawra Party, the Democratic Front Party, the New Wafd Party, and 9 other parties. Purported members included the Conference Party, the Egyptian Popular Current, the Socialist Popular Alliance Party, the Egyptian Social Democratic Party, the Revolutionary Democratic Coalition and the Free Egyptians Party.
However, it is not entirely clear which parties joined the coalition. An article in Al Akhbar states that some parties that are mentioned as members have not yet made a final decision on whether to join the coalition.

## Formerly affiliated parties

* Conference Party
* New Wafd Party
* Free Egyptians Party
* Egyptian Social Democratic Party
* Socialist Party of Egypt
* Egyptian Communist Party
* Socialist Popular Alliance Party
* Socialist Revolutionary Movement (January)
* Tagammu Party
* Workers Democratic Party
* Workers and Peasants Party
* Egyptian Popular Current
* Reform and Development Party
* Egyptian Renaissance Party
* Victory Party
* Egyptian Liberation Party
* Dignity Party
# Josip Ribičič

Josip Ribičič (3 November 1886 – 7 June 1969) was a Slovene writer, known as an author of popular children's literature.

## Life

He was born as Josip Ribičić in Baška on the island of Krk (now in Croatia, then part of Austria-Hungary). His father Juraj was a Croat from Dalmatia who worked on Krk as an Austro-Hungarian public servant, while his mother Marija Križanič was a Slovene from Gorenja Vas near Kanal ob Soči in what was then the County of Gorizia and Gradisca (now in Slovenia). Josip attended elementary school in Lig, and then enrolled in a teacher's college in Koper. Between 1909 and 1911, he worked as teacher in several elementary schools in the Austrian Littoral, before settling in Trieste in 1911, where he worked as a teacher in a private Slovene-language school in the district of San Giacomo (Slovene: Sveti Jakob). He married a local Slovene woman in 1913.
In 1925, he moved to the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes in order to escape Fascist Italian persecution. He first worked as a teacher in Rakek, and from 1929 in Ljubljana. In 1942, during World War II, he was arrested by the Italian authorities in the annexed Province of Ljubljana, accused of collaboration with the Liberation Front of the Slovenian People and sentenced to 12 years in prison. He was released in 1944 by the Nazi German authorities. After the end of the war, he continued shortly his teaching profession; in 1949, he was employed in the Slovenian Ministry of Education.
He died in Ljubljana. He was the father of the communist official and Yugoslav statesman Mitja Ribičič, and the grandfather of the Slovenian jurist and politician Ciril Ribičič.

## Work

Most of Ribičič's work, written in the fin-de-siècle estheticism, is children literature. His book Nicholas's Night (Slovene: Miklavževa noč), illustrated by Milko Bambič, is the first Slovene-language youth book printed in colour lithography. An example of adult literature is the book Ruins (Slovene: Razvaline), published in 1917, which is a collection of short stories and humoresques dealing with World War I. In 1976, the publishing house Mladinska knjiga published his collected works in 7 volumes.
# Michael Arnowitt

Michael Arnowitt (born in Boston, Massachusetts) is an American classical and jazz pianist and political activist. He briefly attended Yale University before graduating from Goddard College. Arnowitt lived in Montpelier, Vermont for 32 years and, since 2017, divides his time between there and Toronto, Ontario. A documentary film about his life, Beyond 88 Keys: The Music of Michael Arnowitt (directed by Susan Bettmann), premiered at the 2004 Green Mountain Film Festival and was awarded the 2004 Goldstone Award by the Vermont Film Commission. Arnowitt is vision-impaired due to retinitis pigmentosa.
# Thomas Smith (English soldier)

Thomas Smith (fl. 1600–1627), was an English soldier, of Berwick-upon-Tweed, as he styles himself on the title-page of the first edition (4to, 1600) of "The Art of Gunnery: wherein is set forth a number of serviceable secrets and practicall conclusions belonging to the Art of Gunnerie, by Arithmeticke skill to be accomplished: both pretie, pleasant and profitable for all such as are professors of the same facultie". In the dedication to Peregrine Bertie, lord Willoughby, "lord-governor of the town and castle of Berwick-upon-Tweed, and lord-warden of the east marches of England", he describes himself as "but one of the meanest soldiers in this garrison", though he claims to have been "brought up from childhood under a valiant captain in military profession, in which I have had a desire to practise and learn some secrets touching the orders of the field and training of soldiers, as also concerning the art of managing and shooting in great artillery". From the open preference which he gives to theory over practice it may be inferred that "he never buckled with the enemy in the field". In 1627 he published "Certain Additions to the Booke of Gunnery, with a Supply of Fire-Workes" (4to), in which he still styles himself "Soldier of Berwick-upon-Tweed".
He speaks also, in 1600, of having written "two or three years since, Arithmeticall Military Conclusions, and bestowed on my Captain, Sir John Carie, knight: the which, God sparing my life, I mean to connect and enlarge and perhaps put to the press". It does not seem to have been published.
# Qaleh Cheh, Golestan

Qaleh Cheh (Persian: قلعه چه, also Romanized as Qal‘eh Cheh) is a village in Chehel Chay Rural District, in the Central District of Minudasht County, Golestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 78, in 23 families.
# Chrissy's Island Family

Chrissy's Island Family is the fifth studio and first children album by ARIA Award winning, Torres Strait Islander singer Christine Anu. The album features a collection of songs resonating from Anu's Indigenous cultural upbringing in the Torres Strait Island. Each song has been carefully written and developed by Christine Anu and contains a heartfelt message about the changing world we live in.
The album was released in July 2007 via ABC Music. Upon release, Anu said; "I'm trying to help make it understood that Indigenous culture is Australian culture and it belongs to all of us."
To coincide with the release of the album, a live stage show featuring Anu as a live action costume character toured Australia. The show is about Chrissy, a young, full of adventure girl who enjoys discovering the wonders of her island home in the Torres Strait. Featuring new songs and fun stories about her best friends and Tropical Island Blue, Chrissy delights all she meets. The show is described as uniquely Australian.
In May 2012, the show toured New Zealand and in schools in New South Wales in August, albeit without Anu.
At the ARIA Music Awards of 2007, the album was nominated for 'Best Children's Album', losing out to The Wiggles' Pop Go the Wiggles!.

## Track listing

* "Chrissy's Island Family"
* "Hello (Sea Napa)"
* "Sunny Sunshine"
* "Tropical Island Blue"
* "Nak E Ba Na Na"
* "Cassowary"
* "Indijin-us"
* "Waru"
* "Chugga Choo"
* "Rattle Drum"
* "We Fish"
* "Save Our World"
* "Waltzing Matilda"
* "My Friends"
* "Island Christmas"
* "Sea Shell Lullaby"
# Beşgöze, Gerger

Beşgöze (Kurdish: Kortiyan) is a village in the Gerger District, Adıyaman Province, Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds of the Canbegan tribe and had a population of 391 in 2021.
The hamlets of Çıkrıklı, Tepecik and Yoliçi are attached to the village.
# Lisitsyn family

The Lisitsyn family (Russian: Лисицыны) was a family of metalworkers and businessmen, and the first documented manufacturers of Samovars, living in the city of Tula in the Empire of Russia, during the 18th and 19th centuries.

## Notable members

Fyodor Ivanovich Lisitsyn (Russian: Фёдор Иванович Лисицын) was a progenitor of the dynasty, a weapons-maker and metalworker at his own brass factory in Tula.
Ivan Fyodorovich Lisitsyn (Russian: Иван Фёдорович Лисицын) and Nazar Fyodorovich Lisitsyn (Russian: Назар Фёдорович Лисицын) were the two sons of Fyodor Lisitsyn. From their childhood they were engaged in metalworking at their family's factory. In 1778 they made a samovar, and the same year Nazar Lisitsyn registered the first samovar-making factory in Russia. They may not have been the inventors of samovar, but they were the first historically recorded and documented samovar-makers, and their various and beautiful samovar designs became very influential throughout the later history of samovar-making.
Nikita Nazarovich Lisitsyn (Russian: Никита Назарович Лисицын) was a son of Nazar Lisitsyn who inherited the samovar factory in 1823. That year they produced 423 samovars. Ten years later the production was about 625 samovars a year, but by 1853 it had fallen to 315.
Nikita Nikitich Lisitsyn (Russian: Никита Никитич Лисицын) was a son of Nikita Nazarovich Lisitsyn and the next owner of Lisitsyn factory. He had a great success with his samovars at the pan-Russia Fair in Nizhny Novgorod and managed to sell much of the production to Bukhara and Khiva in Central Asia, where sphere-shaped samovars had become popular. In 1856 Nikita Lisitsyn received a medal and a kaftan in recognition of the quality of his samovars. In 1863 Lisitsyn participated in an exhibition, organised on the arrival of a son of Alexander II of Russia to Tula. After that time the history of the Lisitsyn family is unknown.
# Steve Dobrogosz

Steve Dobrogosz (born 26 January 1956 in Bellefonte, Pennsylvania) is an American composer, songwriter and pianist.
Dobrogosz is the son of Walter Dobrogosz and Donna Bartone and grew up in Raleigh, North Carolina and attended Jesse O. Sanderson High School. He studied at the Berklee College of Music in Boston, Massachusetts, and afterwards moved to Stockholm, Sweden in 1978, where he began recording and performing. Dobrogosz continues to reside in Stockholm.
Dobrogosz's over 1500 compositions span several genres, including jazz, pop, and classical. He has written a number of popular choral compositions, including Mass (1992) which has been performed in over 40 countries.
He has collaborated with singers such as Radka Toneff, Jeanette Lindström, Berit Andersson and Anna Christoffersson. His albums with Christoffersson, It's Always You and Rivertime, were nominated for the Grammis Award in the jazz album category. His 1982 album with Radka Toneff, Fairy Tales, was named best Norwegian album of all time in a 2012 Norwegian artist poll.
He is married to Swedish flutist Katarina Fritzén. They have three sons, including Jonathan Fritzén, a contemporary jazz pianist and multi-instrumentalist.

## Discography

* Songs (1980)
* Confessions (1981)
* Fairytales (1982) with Radka Toneff
* The Child's Gift (1986) with Steve Dobrogosz Vocal Ensemble
* Pianopieces (1994) solo, duets with Petur Östlund
* Duckwalk (1996)
* Mass and Chamber Music (1997) with St. Jacob's Chamber Choir
* Ebony Moon (1998)
* Best of Dobrogosz and Andersson (1999) with Berit Andersson
* Feathers (2000) with Jeanette Lindstrom
* Requiem/Te Deum (2004) with St. Jacob's Chamber Choir
* It's Always You (2006) with Anna Christoffersson
* When Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Bloom'd (2006) with St. Jacob's Chamber Choir
* Rivertime (2008) with Anna Christoffersson
* My Rose (2009)
* Stream (2009)
* Poems (2007) with Annika Skoglund
* Golden Slumbers (2009)
* Your Songs (2010)
* Covers (2010) with Anna Christoffersson
* World (2010)
* Celebratory Music (2010) with Andrew Canning
* Charts (2011)
* Christmas Cantata (2012) Linköpings Akademiskakören
* The Water of Life (2013)
* Forest (2014)
* Dreams (2014)
* Free Country (2015)
* Sequencer (2015)
* Bara (2015) with Chikako Hino
* The Wild Bird Flies (2016)
* Stabat Mater (2016) Hiroshima Chuo Choir, Nozomi Terasawa
* Silencer (2016)
* Anthology (2017) with Berit Andersson
* Sha-La (2017) Steve Dobrogosz Vocal Ensemble
* Candlelight (2017 additional material)
* The Earth Is Singing (2018) with SYC Ensemble Singers, Jennifer Tham
* Rocking Chair (2019)
* Mood (2020)
* The Gospel Chord (2021)
* Yuletide (2022)
* Almost Live (2022) with Anna Christoffersson
# Aleksey Sidorov

Aleksey Leonidovich Sidorov (Russian: Алексе́й Леони́дович Си́доров; born August 22, 1968) is a Russian film director, screenwriter and producer.

## Biography

Aleksey was born in Severodvinsk. He studied at the Faculty of Philology of Petrozavodsk University, after which he moved to Moscow and began attending courses for scriptwriters and directors. He made his film debut in 2002.

## Filmography

* Brigada (2002)
* Shadowboxing (2005)
* Shadowboxing 2: Revenge (2007)
* Shadowboxing 3: Last Round (2011)
* 22 Minutes (2014)
* T-34 (2019)
* Champion of the World (2021)
# Willard MacGregor

Willard MacGregor (October 15, 1901, in Boston – July 30, 1993, in New York City) was an American classical pianist.
He studied piano in St. Louis with Rudolph Ganz and Leo C. Miller, then in Paris with Isidor Philipp and Nadia Boulanger and finally in Berlin with Artur Schnabel. At the same time he concertized in Paris, Berlin, London, Lausanne and other European cities. On the other hand, in 1931 and 1932 MacGregor studied painting in Wien with Franz Lerch. Back to the USA in 1930s, he played extensively in Kraeuter trio (with Phyllis Kraeuter and Karl Kraeuter), then started solo career. MacGregor is best known as the first performer of Paul Hindemith's Ludus tonalis (1943, Chicago), he also played Hindemith's Sonata for Piano Four Hands together with the author. In 1944 during Igor Stravinsky's American tour MacGregor played his Concerto for Two Pianos together with the composer. His records of 1950s include different pieces by Beethoven, Franz Schubert and Debussy.
MacGregor's painting has been exhibited in New York City, Chicago, Newark and other cities throughout the USA. The Virgin Islands Daily News pointed out that "MacGregor shows the same vigor, warmth and professional technique in his music as he does in his painting".
# Normal for Norfolk

Normal for Norfolk (or NFN) is a slang term used in some parts of England for something that is peculiar, or odd.
The term comes from medical slang created by doctors to insult their patients. Utilised by doctors and Social Services in Norfolk and elsewhere to depict patients of lesser intellect, some were moved to record the letters 'NFN' against the personal details of certain clients, where they were considered to be a bit strange or had peculiar habits. According to the urban myth, such clients were so common in that area that they were considered normal as far as Norfolk was concerned.
The term is considered derogatory because it portrays people from Norfolk as normally being strange, or peculiar with an inference that they are in-bred. The portrayal of people from Norfolk in this light is a common stereotype in England.
Within Norfolk itself, the phrase may also be known as "Normal for Wisbech", which is in neighbouring Cambridgeshire. Most areas of the country have a regional variation of NFN, e.g. in North-West England, NFS (Normal for Stoke) may be heard.
Normal for Norfolk, was the title of a BBC series, about farmer Desmond MacCarthy, trying to keep Wiveton Hall, his 17th Century manor house, going. This ran for 2 series, of 4 episodes and 6 episodes respectively, in 2016 and 2018.
# John Burnet (painter)

John Burnet (March 1781 or 20 March 1784 – 29 April 1868) was a Scottish engraver and painter.

## Life

Son of the Surveyor-General of Excise of Scotland, Burnet was born either in Edinburgh in 1781 or in Fisherrow in 1784. He was apprenticed to the engraver Robert Scott and later trained at the Trustees Academy.
In 1806, he moved from Edinburgh to London, where he became an established painter of portraits, landscapes, and rural genre scenes.
Between 1808 and 1862, he exhibited regularly at the Royal Academy, the British Institution and with the Society of British Artists and was finally awarded a fellowship to the Royal Society.
As an engraver he provided illustrations for editions of Robert Burns’s poems and Walter Scott’s Waverley novels.
He engraved copies of paintings of several notable portraits and artists.
He also wrote manuals and books on drawing, painting and artists, retiring from public life in 1860. He died in London.

## Engravings

* 1817 line engraving of Thomas Bewick after James Ramsay
* 1820 line engraving of Thomas Moore after Sir Martin Archer Shee
* 1828 line engraving of Thomas Campbell after Sir Thomas Lawrence
* 1839 mixed-method engraving of the Duke of Wellington
* 1846 mixed-method engraving of Sir Edwin Landseer's painting 'The Challenge.'
# Kasteel Cortewalle

Cortewalle Castle (Dutch: Kasteel Cortewalle) is a moated castle in Beveren in East Flanders, Belgium.

## History

The location was called Ten Wallen, which became in French Cour-ten Walle, hence the name Cortewalle. The castle dates back to the 15th century, and is one of the oldest in the Waasland. It is built of white sandstone, in Flemish Renaissance style. Until the 17th century it was in the possession successively of the house of Triest. It was sold in 1671 to Joannes Francis Goubau and passed to their heirs the family de Brouchoven de Bergeyck. The house of Brouchovens sold it to the municipality of Beveren, who use it for the storage of the extensive and important De Bergeyck archives.
# Saniyasnain Khan

Saniyasnain Khan is an Indian television host and children's author of over 100 children's books on Islamic topics. He established Goodword Books in 1999.
He has also created board games for children on Islamic themes. A trustee of the Centre for Peace and Spirituality (CPS International) – a non-profit, non-political organization working towards peace and spirituality, he contributes articles on Islam and spirituality to English newspapers.
He is considered to be among the World's 500 Most Influential Muslims by the George Washington University, USA. His books have been translated into French, German, Italian, Spanish, Dutch, Danish, Polish, Swedish, Bosnian, Norwegian, Russian, Uzbek, Turkish, Arabic, Malay, Thai, Malayalam, Bengali, Urdu, etc.

## Selected works

Khan's children's books include:
* Tell Me About Hajj
* Tell Me About the Prophet Yusuf
* The Greatest Stories from the Quran
# Alnashi

Alnashi (Russian: Алнаши, Udmurt: Алнаш, Alnaš) is a selo (larger village) in Alnashsky District, Udmurt Republic, Russia. It is located by the confluence of rivers Toyma and Alnashka [ru].
Its recorded history traces back to 1716. It was officially recognized as selo in 1836.

## Notable people

* Alexander Solovyov (politician), head of Udmurtia (2014–2017) was born here
# Jimami Tofu

Jimami Tofu (Japanese: ジーマーミ豆腐) is a 2017 Singaporean-Japanese drama film written, produced and directed by Jason Chan and Christian Lee, starring Japanese actress Mari Yamamoto. Produced by Singapore-based BananaMana Films and supported by the Okinawa Convention and Visitors Bureau and the Okinawa Prefecture's Film Tourism Promotion Project, it made its world premiere at the 2017 Hawaii International Film Festival where it won the Audience Choice Award for Best Narrative Feature Film.

## Plot

A Chinese-Singaporean chef Ryan returns to Okinawa, Japan, in search of his lost love Yuki. Instead, he discovers the art of traditional Okinawan cuisine and finds new love in Nami, a childhood friend of Yuki.

## Cast

* Jason Chan as Ryan
* Mari Yamamoto as Yuki
* Rino Nakasone as Nami
* Masane Tsukayama as Sakamoto
* Christian Lee as Marcus
# Central District (Chaypareh County)

The Central District of Chaypareh County (Persian: بخش مرکزی شهرستان چايپاره) is in West Azerbaijan province, Iran. Its capital is the city of Qarah Zia ol Din.

## History

After the 2006 National Census, Chaypareh District was separated from Khoy County in the establishment of Chaypareh County, which was divided into two districts of two rural districts each, with Qarah Zia ol Din as its capital and only city at the time.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2011 census, the district's population was 34,523 people in 9,492 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the district as 38,932 inhabitants in 11,368 households.

### Administrative divisions

Central District (Chaypareh County) Population :
| Administrative Divisions | 2011 | 2016 |
| Churs RD | 4,827 | 4,662 |
| Qarah Zia ol Din RD | 5,927 | 7,503 |
| Qarah Zia ol Din (city) | 23,769 | 26,767 |
| Total | 34,523 | 38,932 |
| RD = Rural District |||