OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ventura Alonzo

Ventura Martínez Alonzo (December 30, 1904 – December 14, 2000) was a Mexican-born American musician. She was known as the "Queen of the Accordion".
She was born Ventura Martínez in Matamoros and moved to Brownsville, Texas with her family in 1909. Her father taught her to play the piano. The family lived in Kingsville for several years before moving to Houston in 1917. Alonzo married a man named Gallegos. Together, they had 3 sons. The couple later divorced and she married Frank Alonzo in 1931. The couple formed a group known as Alonzo y Sus Rancheros; she played accordion and piano and was lead vocalist. They recorded for Falcon Records and a number of other record labels. After World War II, the group changed its name to Alonzo y su Orquesta; they performed throughout Texas. In 1956, the couple opened the La Terraza ballroom in Houston, catering to customers of Mexican descent. They retired from performing in 1969.
In 2002, she was inducted into the Tejano R.O.O.T.S. Hall of Fame.

## Professional accomplishments

As an accomplished accordionist, Alonzo has been identified as one of the few instrumentalists in commercial orquestas, and one of the few women in a leadership position in her band Alonzo y Sus Rancheros.

## Legacy

According to historian Deborah Vargas, Alonzo has often been noted as Houston's first lady of accordion.
# Kohat Tehsil railway station

Kohat Tehsil Railway Station (Urdu: کوہاٹ تحصیل ریلوے اسٹیشن) is located in Pakistan. Kohat Express is operated from this Station on daily basis, Named as Kohat Express. This train Departs Kohat Daily at 7am in summer from 15 April to 15 October, 7:30am in winter from 15 October to 15 April and returns from Rawalpindi at 3:30 pm daily.
* Kohat station sign
* Another view of the station
# Józef Montwiłł

Józef Montwiłł (Lithuanian: Juozapas Montvila; 9 March 1850 – 7 February 1911) was a Polish–Lithuanian nobleman, who was a bank owner and philanthropist, notable for the many social societies he founded. A descendant of a noble Lithuanian family, Montwiłł inherited a significant fortune, which he further increased through banking and investment. He financed numerous courses for the poor, among them, was a class of painting and arts, run by - among others - Józef Bałzukiewicz and Ivan Trutnev, from which graduated a renowned Lithuanian artist Juozas Zikaras.
In 1898, Montwiłł also financed a monument to Adam Mickiewicz in Vilnius, designed by Tadeusz Stryjeński. As the tsarist authorities did not allow the monument to be placed in open space, it was built inside Church of St. Johns. Montwiłł also created the Lutnia Artistic Society and financed the construction of the society's theatre, in currently Lithuanian National Drama Theatre. Among other societies, he formed and financed the Society of Friends of Science, one of the founding members of the Polish Academy of Sciences.
Montwiłł also financed the creation of a Polish school in Vilnius (1907), the Panevėžys city hall; built already after his death, and the Polish Theatre in Vilnius (in modern times the Old Theatre of Vilnius). He died in 1911, and was buried at the Rasos Cemetery. His tomb, designed by Zygmunt Otto, was decorated with a sculpture of an angel. Although vandalized in recent times, the tomb remains there. In 1935, a monument to Montwiłł was erected in front of the Church of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary. A monument in his honour was built in the square, located in the former Franciscan cemetery on the Trakų Street, Vilnius.
In modern times, the Polish Culture in Lithuania Fund (Polish: Fundacja Kultury Polskiej na Litwie im. Józefa Montwiłła) has adopted Montwiłł as its patron.
# Mary Johnson (singer)

Mary Johnson (March 29, 1898 or 1900 – July 20, 1983) was an American classic female blues singer, accordionist and songwriter. Her most noted tracks are "Dream Daddy Blues" and "Western Union Blues." She wrote several of the songs she recorded, including "Barrel House Flat Blues", "Key to the Mountain Blues" and "Black Men Blues." Johnson worked with Peetie Wheatstraw, Tampa Red, Kokomo Arnold and Roosevelt Sykes, among others. She was married to the blues musician Lonnie Johnson.

## Biography

She was born in Yazoo City, Mississippi. According to the researchers Bob Eagle and Eric LeBlanc, she was probably born Mary Smith in 1898, or possibly Mary Fair in 1900; other sources give her name as Mary Williams.
Prior to her recording career, Johnson relocated to St. Louis, Missouri, in 1915, where in her teenage years she worked with several of the leading blues musicians of the time. She married Lonnie Johnson; the marriage lasted from 1925 to 1932. They had six children.
She recorded twenty-two tracks between 1929 and 1936: eight songs in 1929, six in 1930, two in 1932, four in 1934, and two (her final recordings) in 1936. Her accompanists on these recordings included Roosevelt Sykes, Peetie Wheatstraw, Tampa Red, and Kokomo Arnold.
Johnson worked in the St. Louis area until the mid-1940s. Her song "Key to the Mountain Blues" was recorded in 1948 by Jesse Thomas as "Mountain Key Blues."
By the 1950s, Johnson had long since given up her career in music. She focused on religion and worked in a hospital. In 1960, she was interviewed by the blues historian Paul Oliver, and extracts from this interview were included in his book Conversation with the Blues. Oliver stated, "Living with her mother Emma Williams in an apartment on Biddle Street, St. Louis, Johnson has known considerable poverty for many years."
Johnson died in St. Louis in 1983, though some sources suggest 1970.
All of her known recordings are on the compilation album Complete Works in Chronological Order, 1929–1936, released by Document Records in 1995.
# Miguel Bernad

Miguel Anselmo Azcona Bernad, S.J. (May 8, 1917 – March 15, 2009) was a Filipino Jesuit priest, educator, linguist, critic, academic, historian, author, journalist and editor. Son of Misamis Mayor and Misamis Occidental Governor Don Anselmo Bernad, he entered the Society of Jesus on June 7, 1932 and was ordained March 24, 1946 in the Fordham University Church. He was editor-in-chief of Philippine Studies from 1956 to 1959 and founder of Kinaadman Journal Research Office in 1979.
His doctoral dissertation at Yale University (1951) was entitled, "The Faculty of Arts in the Jesuit Colleges in the Eastern Part of the United States: Theory and Practice, 1782−1923." A few of his early publications treat Jesuit education, notably "The Class of Humanities in the Ratio Studiorum" (1953) and "The Ignatian Way in Education" (1956). Worldcat credits Bernad with 72 works in 216 publications.
His memorabilia collection is housed at Xavier University – Ateneo de Cagayan. He was buried at the Manresa Jesuit Cemetery at SEARSOLIN, a research center of the university.

## Partial bibliography

* "The class of Humanities in the Ratio studiorum," Jesuit Educational Quarterly 15 (March 1953): 197–205. Available through the Jesuit Portal.
* "The Ignatian Way in Education," Philippine Studies 4:2 (1956): 195−214. Available through JStor.
* Religious revolution in the Philippines (1960-). With Pedro S. de Achútegui (Manila, Ateneo de Manila)
* Bamboo and the greenwood tree; essays on Filipino literature in English. (1961) (Manila, Bookmark)
* Written on bamboo and silk : the beginnings of Chinese books and inscriptions. (1962) (Tsuen-hsuin Tsien)
* "Philippine literature : a twofold renaissance" (1963) Thought, Fordham University quarterly, vol. xxxvii, no. 146, autumn 1962
* History against the landscape; personal and historical essays about the Philippines (1968) (Manila, Solidaridad Pub. House)
* The Christianization of the Philippines : problems and perspectives. (1972) (Manila : Filipiniana Book Guild)
* Aguinaldo and the revolution of 1896 : a documentary history. With by Pedro S. de Achútegui. (1972) (Manila, Philippines: Ateneo de Manila)
* Tradition & discontinuity : essays on Philippine history & culture (1983) (Metro Manila : National Book Store)
* The golden world and the darkness : Shakespearean plays and their performance (2003) (Malate, Manila, Philippines : De La Salle University Press)
* The great island : studies in the exploration and evangelization of Mindanao (2005) (Ateneo De Manila Univ Pr)
* The waiter and the fisherman : and other essays in literature and culture (2008) (Quezon City : Ateneo de Manila University Press)
# Anton Steck

Anton Steck (born 1965 in Freudenstadt) is a German violinist and conductor.

## Life

Steck began studying the modern violin with Jörg-Wolfgang Jahn in Karlsruhe and the baroque violin with Reinhard Goebel in Cologne. After his studies he served as concertmaster for Musica Antiqua Köln and the French ensemble Les Musicians du Louvre under Marc Minkowski. With these ensembles he gave concerts worldwide and has participated in more than thirty CD recordings. In 1996 he co-founded the Schuppanzigh Quartet, where he is first violin. From 2005 to 2008 he was concertmaster of Concerto Köln. In 1997 he made his conducting début with the Handel Festival Orchestra Halle, since 1999 he has been artistic director of this ensemble.
His repertoire ranges from early Baroque to the sonatas and violin concertos of Louis Spohr. The recording of the Sonatas KV 55-60 by Mozart and sonatas by Johann Georg Pisendel been awarded several international record prizes.
Steck, since 2000, is professor of baroque violin and conductor of the Baroque Orchestra of the National Academy of Music Trossingen.

## Instruments

Anton Steck plays a Jacob Stainer violin from 1658 and an Alessandro Gagliano from 1701.
# Oliver Butterworth (violinist)

Oliver Butterworth, ARAM is a British violinist, music educator, and arts administrator.

## Biography

Butterworth entered the Royal Academy of Music in 1965 as Sterndale Bennett Scholar and studied with Manoug Parikian. He then studied at the Prague Conservatory with Jaroslav Pekelský and later with Viktor Lieberman in Rotterdam.
He joined the English Chamber Orchestra in 1971 and was appointed leader of the Dartington Ensemble and Piano Trio in 1981.
Butterworth was Senior Lecturer at Dartington College of Arts and later Professor of Violin at Trinity College of Music from 1989 until 2008. He was also Artistic Director of the London Schools Symphony Orchestra from 1990 until 2001.
Butterworth is Artistic Director of Al Farabi Concerto.
In 2002 Butterworth was appointed an Associate of the Royal Academy of Music.

## Discography

* Bohuslav Martinů: La Revue de Cuisine, Nonet, Three Madrigals, and other chamber music, The Dartington Ensemble (2 CDs, Hyperion Dyad, 1998)
* Bohemian Violin, with John Bingham (piano) (Meridian Records, 1999)
* Frank Bridge: Phantasie Trio, Phantasy Quartet, and Piano Trio No. 2, The Dartington Trio with Patrick Ireland (Helios, 2001)
* Fanny Mendelssohn and Clara Schumann: Piano Trios, The Dartington Piano Trio (Helios, 2001)
* Butterworth has also contributed to a recording of music by Frank Denyer
# Estonian Workers' Party

The Estonian Workers' Party (Estonian: Eesti Tööliste Partei) was a political party in Estonia.

## History

The party was a front for the Communist Party, which had used umbrella organisations to participate in politics since being banned in 1918. In the 1926 elections the party won six seats, a decrease on the ten seats the Communists won in the 1923 elections running under the guise of the Workers' United Front.
The 1929 elections saw the party retain its six seats. For the 1932 elections the Communists ran as the Left-wing Workers.
# Leisure industry

The leisure industry is the segment of business focused on recreation, entertainment, sports, and tourism (REST)-related products and services.
The field has developed to the point of having university degrees and disciplines focused on it, such as the Cornell University School of Hotel Administration, Webber, and San Jose State University's departments of hospitality, recreation and tourism management. Some universities offer leisure degrees, two of those universities can be found in the Netherlands: the Breda University of Applied Sciences and the NHLStenden University of Applied Sciences. Both offers bachelor's in international leisure management, the latter of which is branded as International Leisure & Events Management.
# János Scholz

János Scholz (December 20, 1903 – June 3, 1993) was a Hungarian-born American cellist and art collector.

## Early life

Scholz was born in 1903 in Sopron, Hungary. He graduated from the Franz Liszt Academy of Music in Budapest.

## Career

Scholz began playing the cello with the Budapest Symphony Orchestra. He joined the Roth Quartet in 1932. By 1933, he was a cellist in New York City. He became "one of the great cellists of the twentieth century." He also taught at Columbia University and New York University.
Scholz began his Italian Art collection in 1935 which grew to 1500 drawings. Representing drawings of both major and minor artists of Italy they are noted for the quality of individual works and the comprehensive nature. In 1973, he donated the works, including "drawings by Pisanello, Veronese, Titian, Guercino, and Piranesi", to Morgan Library & Museum.
Scholz conducted seminars for New York University Institute of Fine Arts, Columbia University and the New School for Social Research providing rare first hand contact with works through his collection. Many exhibitions were organized in the U.S., Canada and Italy.

## Personal life and death

Scholz was married twice. His first wife was Anne Bigelow Rosen. His second wife, Helen Marshall Schelling, was the widow of conductor Ernest Schelling. They resided on the Upper East Side in Manhattan, New York City. Scholz had two sons with Anne Bigelow Rosen and one with Helen Marshall Schelling.
Scholz died on June 3, 1993, in New York City, at age 89.

## Art collecting and Philanthropy

Scholz assembled a large collection of Italian drawings, acquiring, in 1939, theatre-related drawings from Michael Mayr, and, in 1944, 1000 Italian drawings, including 49 Bibienas. In 1973 Scholz offered to bequeath his collection to the Pierpont Morgan Library in New York.
Scholz also donated more than 5,000 photographs to the Snite Museum of Art at the University of Notre Dame as well as works to the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
In 2016 the Metropolitan Museum of Art reached a settlement with the family of Michael Berolzheimer, a Jewish art collector who had been persecuted by the Nazis, for a drawing of a stag that Scholz had gifted to the museum.

## Selected works

* Scholz, Janos (Spring 1960). "Connoisseurship and the Training of the Eye". College Art Journal. 19 (3): 226–230. doi:10.2307/773956. JSTOR 773956. S2CID 110729074.
* Italian Master Drawings, 1350–1800, From The Janos Scholz Collection, Selected And Described by Janos Scholz
# Sorana Gurian

Sorana Gurian (born Sara Gurfinchel; October 18, 1913 – June 10, 1956) was a Romanian writer, journalist, and translator who wrote both in Romanian and in French.
Born in the Russian Empire, in Comrat, Bessarabia, she lost both of her parents while still young. After that, she and her two younger sisters, Lia and Isabela, were taken care of by their stepmother. She went to high school in Bender, passing her Baccalauréat exam in 1931, and then studied at the Letters Department of Chernivtsi University and Iași University without graduating.
She became a member of Eugen Lovinescu's Sburătorul literary circle in 1937, after returning from Berck, France, where she had gone for balneotherapeutical treatment of her extrapulmonary tuberculosis. While in France, it seems, she also studied at the Sorbonne. When she returned to Romania, she started publishing articles, first in the "Lumea" magazine in Iași, which were clearly democratic, antinationalist, antifascist and antirevisionist in style.
Feeling the effect of the antisemitic laws, she joined the underground opposition, which the Communists were also a part of. The Gestapo began to take an interest in her in 1942, and she hid for two years in a building basement, surviving with the help of the priest of the French legation and the head of a Catholic girls' boarding school in Bucharest. Under the influence of Vladimir Ghika, she had by then converted from Judaism to Catholicism.
After Romania changed sides on August 23, 1944, thanks to the fact that she knew Communists from her time in the underground opposition, she was named director of Universul. In the first three years after the war, she collaborated with many leftist publications, wrote propagandistic texts and, as she knew Russian, worked as an interpreter for the Allied Commission. But after a while, she was suspected by the Communist authorities of being a French spy, and realizing that the new regime imposed one restriction after another beginning a reign of terror, in 1949, she managed to escape from Romania by entering into a marriage of convenience with an Italian citizen helped by the Italian ambassador. After divorcing her husband, she went to Israel, where she stayed until 1950, and then emigrated to France, settling down in Paris.
She died of cancer in Paris in 1956.

## Works

* Zilele nu se întorc niciodată, Bucharest, 1945
* Întâmplări dintre amurg şi noapte, Bucharest, 1946
* Les mailles du filet. Mon journal de Roumanie, Paris, 1950
* Les jours ne reviennent jamais, Paris, 1952
* Les amours impitoyables, Paris, 1953
* Recit d'un combat, Paris, 1956
* Ochiurile reţelei. Jurnalul meu din Romania, Bucharest, 2002

## Translations

She translated works by Alexander Griboyedov, J. B. Priestley, Hans Prager, Franz Ludwig Neher, etc.
# Ebstorf Map

The Ebstorf Map was an example of a mappa mundi (a medieval European map of the world). It was made by Gervase of Ebstorf, who was possibly the same man as Gervase of Tilbury, some time between 1234 and 1240.

## Description

The map was found in a convent in Ebstorf, northern Germany, in 1843. It was a very large map, painted on 30 goatskins sewn together and measuring around 3.6 by 3.6 metres (12 ft × 12 ft) – a greatly elaborated version of the common medieval tripartite map (T and O), centered on Jerusalem with east at the top.
The head of Christ was depicted at the top of the map, with his hands on either side and his feet at the bottom. Rome is represented in the shape of a lion, and the map reflects an evident interest in the distribution of bishoprics.
There was text around the map, which included descriptions of animals, the creation of the world, definitions of terms, and a sketch of the more common sort of T and O map with an explanation of how the world is divided into three parts. The map incorporated both pagan and biblical history.
The original was destroyed in 1943 during Allied bombing of Hanover in World War II. However, a set of black-and-white photographs taken in 1891 of the original map survives, and several colour facsimiles of it were made before it was destroyed.

## Authorship

The arguments for Gervase of Tilbury being the mapmaker are based on the name Gervase, which was an uncommon name in northern Germany at the time, and on some similarities between the world views of the mapmaker and Gervase of Tilbury. The editors of the Oxford Medieval Texts edition of Gervase of Tilbury's Otia Imperialia conclude that although their being the same man is an "attractive possibility", to accept it requires "too many improbable assumptions".
# Ren Xuecheng

Ren Xuecheng (born 21 May 1985) is a Chinese freestyle wrestler. She won one gold and two silver medals at the World Wrestling Championships in the years 2005, 2006 and 2007. She also won the gold medal in the women's 48 kg event at the 2005 Asian Wrestling Championships and the silver medal in that event at the 2008 Asian Wrestling Championships.
# Evelyn Dewhurst

Evelyn Dewhurst (née Maud Evelyn Ray Marshall; 12 January 1902 – 1993) was a British Ceylonese tennis player. She competed at the 1926 Wimbledon Championships, reaching the second round in singles and the third round in doubles. Her second-round loss to six-time Wimbledon singles champion Suzanne Lenglen was a pivotal match in Lenglen's career that led to her retiring from amateur tennis to become a professional.
After winning the Ceylonese national championship in 1927, Dewhurst herself retired from amateur tennis to join Lenglen on her short British professional tour. She signed for a low amount of 1000 pounds because she "desperately needed the money". Dewhurst played five more singles matches against Lenglen on the tour, losing all of them. She also partnered with Karel Koželuh or Howard Kinsey to play against Lenglen and either Koželuh or Kinsey in mixed doubles, also losing all of her matches.

## Personal life

Evelyn Dewhurst was born with the name Maud Evelyn Ray Marshall on 12 January 1902 to Maud (née Breffit) and Stewart Ray Marshall. She had a brother Stewart Ray Marshall. Evelyn married Godfrey Jefferson Dewhurst, who was an infantry soldier stationed in British Ceylon. Her brother was married to her sister-in-law, Nancy Stevenson Dewhurst.
Following her tennis playing career, Dewhurst published seven books on tennis from 1939 to 1972, a few of which have been reissued more recently since 2000. Dewhurst lived her later life in Teulada in Spain, moving there in 1956, and is considered the first international tourist to settle there.
# Num kreab

Num kreab (Khmer: នំក្រៀប) is a Khmer thin, round and flat rice cracker that is sold as street food in Cambodia.

## History

Unlike num ansorm, which is made for Cambodian New Year, num krieb is not prepared for any specific occasions. Num krieb is frequently made from leftover rice, often by poor farmers who sell it to earn extra income.
Similar to other round rice crackers across Asia, num krieb has the same recipe as the smaller Japanese senbei but is the size of the Indian flatbread bhatura. It is difficult to presume of num krieb's antiquity, though local traditions consider it to be from time immemorial.

## Preparation

The num kreab is made from various ingredients including rice, palm sugar, lard, and duck eggs or chicken eggs. The rice is rinsed and soaked in water, then drained and steamed. After that, it is mixed with palm sugar and pressed into small balls. The balls are flattened with a piece of wood or a short round tube and dried in the sun for about 1 to 2 hours before being stored in a basket or pan for grilling.
# Hywel Dda University Health Board

Hywel Dda University Health Board (HDUHB) (Welsh: Bwrdd Iechyd Prifysgol Hywel Dda) is the local health board of NHS Wales for the west of Wales. Established on 1 October 2009 from the merger of the Hywel Dda NHS Trust, the Pembrokeshire Local Health Board, Ceredigion Local Health Board and Carmarthenshire Local Health Board. The local health board is named in honour of historic south west Wales king Hywel Dda. Hywel Dda University Health Board provides healthcare services to a total population of around 385,615 throughout Carmarthenshire, Ceredigion and Pembrokeshire. The headquarters of Hywel Dda is based in Hafan Derwen, St David's Park, Carmarthen, Wales. Hywel Dda University Health Board is the operational name of Hywel Dda Local Health Board.
The former Hywel Dda NHS Trust (Welsh: Ymddiriedolaeth GIG Hywel Dda) was formed on 1 April 2008 replacing Carmarthenshire NHS Trust, Ceredigion & Mid Wales NHS Trust and Pembrokeshire & Derwen NHS Trust.

## Hospitals

Acute hospitals are marked with a *
* Aberaeron Hospital, Aberaeron
* Amman Valley Hospital, Ammanford
* Bronglais Hospital, Aberystwyth*
* Cardigan and District Community Hospital, Cardigan
* Glangwili General Hospital, Carmarthen*
* Llandovery Hospital, Llandovery
* Prince Philip Hospital, Llanelli*
* South Pembrokeshire Hospital, Pembroke Dock
* St David's Hospital, Carmarthen (Cwm Seren, Tudor House and Ty Bryn)
* Tenby Cottage Hospital, Tenby
* Tregaron Hospital, Tregaron
* Withybush General Hospital, Haverfordwest*

## Performance

The board spent £3,676,211 on private health providers between April 2013 and March 2015 to carry out NHS work on elective surgery because difficulties with recruitment impaired its capacity for elective surgery.