OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Artscape (organisation)

Artscape is a nonprofit organization working predominantly within street art and public art. It was founded in Malmö, Sweden in 2014 by Daniel Wakeham and Tor Hedendahl. Artscape has produced several street art festivals, inviting international artists to create street art in different parts of Sweden. Alongside the production of the artworks, the organization has also arranged artist talks, workshops and panel discussions. Artscape organised Sweden's first international street art festival in Malmö in 2014, and has since arranged street art projects in Gothenburg (2016), and Värmland (2017).

## Activities

Artscape was set up to promote public art, and challenge the "dominance of the advertising boards" through the use of street art in the urban environment. Its projects are often undertaken in urban areas that are in need of, or are undergoing, regeneration.

## Exhibitions/Projects

* 2014 – 12 May – Malmö
Artists featured: Stinkfish, Phlegm, Above, Faith47, Magda Sayeg, Smug One, Cyrcle, Isaac Cordal, Mademoiselle Maurice, Natalia Rak, D*Face, Katy Beveridge, Leon, Ola Kalnins, Shalak, Smoky, Fiya, Amara por dios.
* 2015 – 'Cadavre Exquis', 2 September – Malmö
Artists featured: Bless, Zadok and Christina Angelina
* 2016 – 25 July – August (4 weeks) – Gothenburg
Artists featured: Bless, Cityzenkane, Code26, Eine, Disk, Elina Metso, Ligisd, Magda Sayeg, Ollio, Henrietta Kozica, Hueman, Jarus, Koralie & Supakitch, Rone, Yash, Ajja, Ana Maria and Animalitoland
* 2017 – ‘White Moose Project’, 24 July – Värmland: in Arvika, Filipstad, Forshaga, Grums, Karlstad, Munkfors Sunne, Säffle, Torsby, and Årjäng.
Artists featured: Nomad Clan, Wild Drawing, Yash, Faith47, Super G, Smug, Hyuro, Ledania, Henric Thåg, Sagie, Case Maclaim, Pantonio, Vexta, Tatiana Suarez, Captain Kris, BKfoxx, Bordalo ll, Caratoes, Hitotzuki, Annatomix, Shalak & Smoky, Pastel and Zadok.
# Adams County Courthouse (Iowa)

The Adams County Courthouse is located in Corning, Iowa, United States. It is either the fourth or fifth building used by Adams County to house county courts and administration offices.

## History

Quincy was Adams County's first county seat, and a frame building was built for a courthouse in the 1850s. The building was later used for a school before it was torn down in 1932. There is some indication that a second courthouse was built in Quincy, but the evidence is not conclusive. The county seat was moved to Corning in 1872, and a frame building was erected for a courthouse by the local citizens. It was destroyed in a fire on February 1, 1888. The destroyed building was replaced by a brick Romanesque Revival structure in 1890 for $28,183. That building was similar to the Adair County Courthouse in Greenfield and the Monona County Courthouse in Onawa. As it was being torn down in 1955 the roof collapsed narrowly missing some of the workers. The present Modernist courthouse was completed in 1955 for $218,635. When it was completed it featured concrete walls painted light green separated by panels in between the windows that were painted pink.
# Loving WR-1 Love

The Loving/Wayne WR-1 Love is a single seat, midget racer built in the 1950s.

## Design and development

The WR-1 is a single place, gull-winged aircraft with conventional landing gear. The fuselage uses wood truss construction with aircraft fabric covering. The all-wood, plywood covered gull-wing features faired, fixed landing gear at the lowest point. The design was submitted and approved by the professional racing pilots association in 1948 with construction starting in January 1949.

## Operational history

In the 1951 National Air Races pilot Neal Vernon Loving qualified with a 266 mph (428 km/h) dive. The aircraft's spinner separated, damaging the propeller.
In December 1953, Loving flew the WR-1 2200 miles from Detroit to Kingston, Jamaica, an unusually long trip for a new experimental design of the era.
In 1954, the design was the winner of the Most Outstanding Design award at the Experimental Aircraft Association Fly-in at Rockford, Illinois.

## Specifications (WR-1)

Data from EAA, Air Trails
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Length: 17 ft 2 in (5.23 m)
* Wingspan: 20 ft (6.1 m)
* Height: 4 ft 4 in (1.32 m)
* Wing area: 66 sq ft (6.1 m$^2$)
* Empty weight: 613 lb (278 kg)
* Gross weight: 815 lb (370 kg)
* Fuel capacity: 15
* Powerplant: 1 × Continental C85 4-cyl. air-cooled horizontally-opposed piston engine, 85 hp (63 kW)
* Propellers: 2-bladed
Performance
* Maximum speed: 187 kn (215 mph, 346 km/h)
* Cruise speed: 135 kn (155 mph, 249 km/h)
* Stall speed: 50 kn (58 mph, 93 km/h)
* Range: 390 nmi (450 mi, 720 km)
* Service ceiling: 18,000 ft (5,500 m)
* Rate of climb: 2,100 ft/min (11 m/s)
# Arrenuridae

Arrenuridae is a family of prostigs in the order Trombidiformes. There are at least 3 genera and 110 described species in Arrenuridae.

## Genera

* Arrenurus Dugès, 1834
* Laversia Cook, 1955
* Micruracaropsis Viets, 1939
# The Log Train

"The Log Train" is a song written by American country music singer-songwriter Hank Williams in 1952.

## Background

Along with "Alone and Forsaken," "The Log Train" is one of Williams' few compositions that sounds more like a folk song than a country song, with its traditional ballad introduction, "If you will listen, a song I will sing..." Set in Chapman, Alabama, the song is a biographical account of his father Lon's days as an engineer and was recorded at KWKH studio in Shreveport on December 3, 1952, just weeks before his death. Williams' half sister Leila Griffin told American Masters that Lon (to whom Hank bears a remarkable resemblance) married Hank's mother around 1918, but was injured in France during World War I, the experience having shattered him emotionally; he spent ten years in a V.A. hospital and likely influenced Williams more by his absence than anything else. According to the liner notes for the 1990 PolyGram retrospective Hank Williams: The Original Singles Collection, the singer performed the song at a private gathering over Christmas 1952 - a week before his death - and it was the last song anyone remembers hearing him sing.
# The Bread Peddler

The Bread Peddler (French:La porteuse de pain or Italian:La Portatrice di pane) may refer to:
* The Bread Peddler (novel), an 1884 novel by the French writer Xavier de Montépin
* The Bread Peddler (1916 film), an Italian silent film
* The Bread Peddler (1923 film), a French silent film
* The Bread Peddler (1934 film), a French film
* The Bread Peddler (1950 film), a French-Italian film
* The Bread Peddler (1963 film), a French-Italian film
* The Bread Peddler (TV series), a 1973 French television adaptation
# The Barrelman

The Barrelman was a name adopted by Joseph Smallwood for his fifteen-minute radio program on the Broadcasting Corporation of Newfoundland to promote pride in Newfoundland's history and culture. The show began as a column in the Daily News newspaper, and later appeared as a radio show on St. John's radio station VONF (Now CBN) in 1937 and became part of BCN's schedule when the network was established two years later. Within a week of its 1937 premiere, it had gathered an appreciative audience that it caught the attention of F.M. O'Leary Limited who began sponsoring it. The program was aired six nights a week and remained on the air for seven years.
The opening introduction was always;
   F.M. O'Leary Limited presenting The Barrelman in a program of making Newfoundland better known to Newfoundlanders.
The show consisted of The Barrelman (Smallwood) telling anecdotes and tales illustrating the culture and likeable attributes of the Newfoundland people in a historical context.
The program made Smallwood a household name throughout Newfoundland. In November 1943 Smallwood left the program to operate a pig farm in Gander, and was succeeded as the Barrelman by journalist Michael Harrington. Harrington continued the show until 1955. Subsequently, Smallwood became a leading figure in Newfoundland politics.
A barrelman is an individual who was stationed in the crow's nest of a ship and was the first to spot any sign of danger and the one who first sighted land. It was an appropriated term to distinguish Smallwood's relay to his message of making Newfoundland better known to Newfoundlanders.

## References and notes

* ↑ Encyclopedia of Newfoundland and Labrador, Volume One, (p. 134) ISBN 0-920508-14-6
* ↑ Memorial University News Release
# Tom Dent (cricketer)

Thomas Henry Dent (1879 – 11 September 1929) was an Australian cricketer and banker who played first-class cricket for Hawke's Bay in New Zealand in 1901 and 1902.
Playing for Scinde in Napier club cricket in 1900-01, Dent took 67 wickets with his leg-spin at an average of 7.36. He played his first first-class match for Hawke's Bay in January 1901, taking 5 for 46 and 3 for 60 in an innings victory over Auckland. In his next match three months later, against Wellington, he took 9 for 47 and 3 for 63. The match finished in a draw with Hawke's Bay, needing 132 for victory, 123 for 8 at stumps on the second and final day.
He played his fifth and last match for Hawke's Bay in January 1902, taking 3 for 66 and 5 for 87 and scoring 56 and 30 not out in a six-wicket victory over Canterbury. He and the Hawke's Bay coach Albert Trott (who took 7 for 58 and 4 for 93 and scored 68 and 80 not out) bowled unchanged throughout both innings except for one over by a third bowler to enable them to change ends.
He moved to Sydney in July 1902 to work for the Bank of New South Wales. Starting as a clerk, he was appointed branch manager at Bangalow on the northern New South Wales coast, then transferred inland to Kyogle to manage the branch there. While working at Lismore, he married Mary McDonough there in 1908. He continued to play cricket until his death, appearing with success for district representative sides.
In 1929, after suffering from severe influenza and consequent depression, he shot himself. He was survived by his wife and their two children.
# Moon Moon, New South Wales

Moon Moon, New South Wales is a rural locality of Hay Shire Council and a civil parish of Nicholson County. in the Riverina region of Australia.
Moon Moon is located at 33°44′54″S 145°06′04″E, 750 km (460 mi) from Sydney and is on the Lachlan River. The area is dominated by broad acre agriculture, with no towns in the parish boundary.
# Acrocercops ochroptila

Acrocercops ochroptila is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from Queensland and the Northern Territory, Australia.
The larvae feed on Terminalia catappa. They probably mine the leaves of their host plant.
# Anarâškielâ servi

Anarâškielâ servi (Inari Sámi Language Association) is a Sámi association from Inari, Finland. The association was founded in the auditorium of the Ivalo Hotel in Ivalo on December 4, 1986, by Veikko Aikio, Ilmari Mattus, and Matti Morottaja. Morottaja was chosen to be the association's first president.
The goal of the association is to promote Inari Sámi and its use. In 1997, the association established an Inari-Sámi language immersion program called Kielâpiervâl for 3-6-year-old children in a day care in Inari and Ivalo. The language-immersion program has been key in increasing the number of Inari Sámi speakers, especially amongst children and young adults. The association also publishes a number of books, textbooks, a calendar, films, music, etc. In addition, it puts out two Inari Sámi publications: the member bulletin Anarâš and the on-line Kierâš newspaper.
The association received the Gollegiella Award on November 17, 2004.
# Two-(Re)Mix

Two-(Re)Mix (stylized as TWO→(RE)MIX) is the first remix album by J-pop duo Two-Mix, released by King Records on March 23, 1996. It features remixes of the Mobile Suit Gundam Wing opening themes "Just Communication" and "Rhythm Emotion".
The album peaked at No. 15 on Oricon's weekly albums chart.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Shiina Nagano; all music is arranged by Two-Mix.

## Charts

| Chart (1996) | Peak position |
| Japanese Albums (Oricon) | 15 |
# Amber Gaylor

Amber Gaylor (born 22 February 1995) is an association footballer who plays as a midfielder for Real Bedford F.C. in the FA Women's National League Division 1 South East.
Gaylor made twelve appearances in the FA Women's Super League in the 2018–19 season for Yeovil Town, scoring one goal.
In January 2020 she moved from the London Lionesses to join Crystal Palace. She and Siobhan Wilson were both signed by the manager Dean Davenport.
# Marsoulas Cave

The Marsoulas Cave in southwestern France, near Marsoulas in the Haute-Garonne, is a small cave notable for its archaeological wealth, including Paleolithic cave paintings and ornaments from the Magdalenian. It consists of a straight gallery about 100 m (330 ft) long with parietal art along the entire length of the cave. The art includes human and animal (bison and horses) figures as well as geometric forms and has been described as being of "profound stylistic originality with few equivalents in the region from the same period". The prehistoric artists who produced these used the varied topography of the cave and ceiling to produce three-dimensional engravings and paintings in scales ranging between 2.2 m (7.2 ft) to tiny miniatures.
Excavations have been carried out since at least 1883 by a number of researchers including Henri Breuil and André Leroi-Gourhan and between these and the visitors attracted by the many publications describing the cave (the first was published in 1885), virtually all the easily accessible surfaces were damaged. Public entrance to the cave was closed in 1996 due to vandalism and graffiti. Engravings and paintings found in the cave have been dated to around 17,000 BP and an extensive program of photographing the decorated panels has been undertaken. These have been digitised and the cave interior laser scanned and 3D images produced with the intention of producing "different recreations of the cave and eventually offer a series of 3D environments for other researchers and the public at large to explore." These will include models of the cave today, as it might have looked when the rock art was new, a virtual version aimed at making the rock art more visible than it is today, and another which will attempt to model what the prehistoric shape of the cave would have been.
A conch from 18000 years BP found in the cave in 1931 was demonstrated in 2021 as having been adapted by Magdalenian people as a musical instrument. The patterns painted on the inner-surface of the shell's opening are done in same style as those on the walls of the cave.
# Alastair McAllister

Alastair McAllister (born Mildura, 3 August 1942) is an Australian harpsichord builder known for his historical integrity, design and workmanship, and for producing modern copies of instruments that closely match their prototypes in sound and touch. At the age of 15, he became inspired by the Baroque after hearing the music of Domenico Scarlatti. Working closely with his colleague, Mars McMillan, he founded Harpsichord Makers of Melbourne in 1967, in the inner-Melbourne suburb of Clifton Hill, and by the early 1970s he had become a full-time harpsichord builder. McAllister and his colleagues have created instruments patterned after the work of Henri Hemsch, Burkhardt Schudi, Johannes Daniel Dulcken, the Ruckers family, Christian Zell and Johann Heinrich Harrass, among others, and he has trained or influenced Australian builders such as Marc Nobel, Andrew Bernard, Alan Todd, Jean-Louis Cocquillat, and Richard Schaumloeffel.
McAllister has worked closely with the firm of Zuckermann Harpsichords International (Stonington, Connecticut, US), and with Hubbard Harpsichords, including a month-long residency in 1989 at the firm's headquarters in Waltham, Massachusetts. Since September 1986, he has carried out his craft from a studio within the Community Work Society Co-operative Ltd, alongside a group of heritage artisans in the Melbourne suburb of Preston. McAllister has worked closely with leading Australian and New Zealand harpsichordists as well as performers from Europe and the North America. These include Gustav Leonhardt, Ton Koopman, Bob van Asperen, Anthony Jennings, Peter Watchorn, Christopher Hogwood, Roger Heagney, Christiane Jaccotet, Colin Tilney, Davitt Moroney, and Bart van Oort. Since 1990, McAllister has served as the keyboard consultant to the Australian Brandenburg Orchestra, and has built a two-manual French instrument for its artistic director, Paul Dyer. McAllister harpsichords are owned by such ensembles as The Sydney Consort, and harpsichordists Peter Watchorn, Paul Dyer, Elizabeth Anderson, and Roger Heagney.
McAllister has been at the forefront of harpsichord research and, with Andrew Bernard, proposed a unified theory of harpsichord scaling and geometry that accounts for the diverse pitches for which harpsichords were designed, linking this information to surviving string gauges and tuning forks. He was the first to demonstrate that stringing the early 20th century Pleyel harpsichord with classical wire and installing quill or delrin plectra yields a significant improvement in quality. In collaboration with Peter Watchorn, McAllister researched the surviving instruments by Hans Moermans "The Younger" of Antwerp, resulting in the creation of the first modern copies of his surviving 1642 double; one of these copies by McAllister is now owned by the Melbourne Recital Centre in the Southbank precinct.
In 2012, McAllister published three books; with Talking Harpsichords sharing his ruminations on a harpsichord-making career.

## Books

* Talking Harpsichords (2012)
* Snippets about John Bull (2012)
* Sonnets and Sundries (2012)
# Mohamed Issa Haji 'Matona'

Mohamed Issa Haji 'Matona (born 1969) is a Zanzibarian musician. He is a founder and the artistic director of Zanzibar's Dhow Countries Music Academy.

## Earlier life

Mohamed is the son of the renowned Tanzanian musician Issa Matona (a composer, singer, and violinist in the taarab genre).

## Career

Issa Matona played in the orchestra JKT Taarab, based in Dar es Salaam. Mohamed was born in Zanzibar and educated in mainland Tanzania. As a child, Mohamed Issa Matona learned to play violin by watching his father, and percussion by playing on disused milk cans. In 1987, at the age of 18, he joined his father's band. He went on to play with Twinkling Stars (led by Mohammed Ilyas). In 1995, he started his own taarab band, G-Clef. In 2001, in association with Joseph Castico, Zanzibar's one-time director of the ministry of Information, Culture and Sports, Mohamed founded the Dhow Countries Music Academy, working initially as treasurer before becoming director. In 2010 Mohamed took a diploma in music at the DCMA with a thesis on 'The Development of Taarab Music in Zanzibar'.

## Discography

This discography is incomplete.
* Msumeno. Dar es Salaam. (no date)
* The Norwegian Radio Orchestra with Maryam Said Hamdun, Mohammed Issa Matona Haji & Rajab Suleiman, Symphonic Taraab (Jaro 2014)
* Matona's Afdhal Group (OK World, 2018)
# The Furthest Station

The Furthest Station is a novella in the Peter Grant series by English author Ben Aaronovitch. The novella is set after the fifth (Foxglove Summer) but before the sixth (The Hanging Tree) novel in the series.
Teaming up with BTP Sergeant Jaget Kumar, his parents' young neighbour Abigail Kamara, Inspector Nightingale and Toby the ghost hunting dog, PC Peter Grant tackles the mystery of ghostly encounters on the Metropolitan Line. Weirder still, the witnesses forget about their experiences mere minutes after they've occurred. As the mystery unravels, Grant and company leave London for the leafy suburbs of Chesham, Buckinghamshire, the Furthest Station on the Metropolitan Line.
# Acrocercops obscurella

Acrocercops obscurella is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from Queensland, Australia.
# Love's Masquerade (1928 film)

Love's Masquerade (German: Liebeskarneval) is a 1928 German silent film directed by Augusto Genina and starring Carmen Boni, Hans Junkermann and Olga Engl.
The film's art direction was by Robert Neppach.

## Cast

* Carmen Boni as Jacqueline, junge Gräfin
* Hans Junkermann as Alter Graf
* Olga Engl as Alte Gräfin
* Jack Trevor as Schriftsteller
* Asta Gundt as Geliebte des Schriftstellers
* Karl Platen as Diener
* Camilla Spira as Zofe
* Teddy Bill as Herr im Auto
* Oreste Bilancia as Freund des Schriftstellers
* Heinrich Gotho
# Anatrachyntis hemipelta

Anatrachyntis hemipelta is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1917, and is known from India.
# Type 43 destroyer

The Type 43 was a proposed destroyer class for the Royal Navy. It was intended to follow on from the Type 42 but armed with the Sea Dart Mark II missile. The primary role of the Type 43 was to protect a task force from air-launched missile attack. There were two proposed variants - the small variant and the large variant. The project advanced to feasibility design before being cancelled in 1981.

## Small variant

The design for the small variant Type 43 resembled a Type 42 with one twin Sea Dart launcher forward and directors fore and aft.

## Large variant

The design for the large variant Type 43 had twin Sea Dart launchers both forward and aft with four radar directors. Also, two GWS.25 Seawolf launchers were located forward and aft. With launchers at both ends the flight deck was relocated midships between the two superstructure blocks. The helicopter hangar would have room for one Merlin or two Lynx helicopters.

## Type 44

The Type 44 was proposed as a similar to the small variant Type 43, but with enhanced anti-submarine capability.

## Cancellation

The Type 43/44 programme was cancelled by the Secretary of State for Defence John Nott in the 1981 defence review.
# Medinipur Baptist Church

Medinipur Baptist Church is a Baptist church situated at Sepahi Bazar, Medinipur town in Paschim Medinipur district of West Bengal.

## History

American Baptist Free Mission Society came to Medinipur region in 19th century for missionary works. American missionary Rev. Otis Robinson Bacheler and his second wife Sarah P. Merrill, established the church at Medinipur in 1862. Initially this church was known as American Baptist Church. It is the first church founded by any American Baptist in the area.
# Marsovin

The Marsovin Ltd. is a Maltese wine producer. It was founded in 1919 and is situated in Paola.
After World War I Chev. Anthony Cassar founded a wine company with the name of A. & G. Cassar. Since 1956 the firm still owned by the Cassar family has been called Marsovin Ltd.. In the beginning, only imported grapes were pressed, but since the 1950s Marsovin has its own vineyards, where red and white grapes are grown, mostly French types.
# Marion Malena

Marion Mageo, better known by the stage name Marion Malena, is a multiple beauty pageant winner who identifies as a Fa'afafine.
Malena is an American Samoan who resides in Seattle, Washington. Malena was a Miss Island Queen Pageant titleholder in 2005 and a Miss American Sevens titleholder in 2007. Malena won several multi-ethnic transgender pageants such as Miss Gay Asian Pacific Islander International, Miss UTOPIA International, and Miss Northwest.
# Tommy Anderson

Tommy Anderson may refer to:
* Tommy Anderson (rugby league) (1887–1928), Australian rugby league footballer
* Tommy Anderson (footballer) (1934–2018), Scottish footballer (Watford FC, Stockport County)
* Tommy Anderson (ice hockey) (1910–1971), Canadian ice hockey defenseman