OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sam Charney

Sam Charney is an American businessman and founder of Charney Companies. He is also an art collector.

## Career

From 2004 to 2012, Charney worked as a project executive for Two Trees Management, developing over 1 million square feet of office space and housing; he also co-founded Two Tree's construction company GreenStar Builders. Charney’s first development project, the rehabilitation of an 1859 warehouse at 164 Atlantic Avenue, won a Brooklyn Building Award for best adaptive reuse.
He founded his own real estate firm, Charney Companies, in 2013. As his first solo project, he “took all the equity [he] had saved up and bought a piece of land in Long Island City.” This lot later became The Jackson Condominium, an 11-story development near MoMA PS1 that features a lobby mosaic wall designed by Tom Fruin.
He currently serves as Principal at Charney Co., developing over 2 million mixed-use square feet in Long Island City, Williamsburg, and Gowanus.
Charney sits on the boards of the Brooklyn Museum and Pursuit, a nonprofit focused on adult education and job training, as well as the facilities committee of the Brooklyn Public Library. He is also an art collector. His collection includes works by Honor Titus, Shepard Fairey, Keith Haring, Kaws, JR, Swoon, Banksy, Marc Chagall, Louise Nevelson, and Alexander Calder.

## Personal life

Charney grew up in Manhattan and attended the Dalton School. While in high school, he was an errand boy for a Soho gallery; the experience led him to pursue a major in art history, with an emphasis on street art.
After graduating from Bates College, Charney enrolled in the Harvard Graduate School of Design. He received a Master's from New York University.
In 2012, he was awarded the NYU Award for Humanitarianism for his work with blind athletes. He was included on Crain's 2022 Notable Leaders in Real Estate.
Charney is a Democrat and has made donations to Eric Adams’ mayoral re-election campaign.
# Blue Prism Painting I

Blue Prism Painting I is a sculpture created by Josiah McElheny in 2014. Crafted out of blue glass, mirror, oak, and plywood, this sculpture is the first installment of his blue prism series, crafted from 2014-2015. Blue Prism Painting I features 11 blue glass shapes, set on blue mirrored shelves in a wooden box frame. It was purchased in 2014 as a part of the permanent collection for the Memorial Art Gallery in Rochester, New York.

## Background

Artist Josiah McElheny is known primarily for his work as a glass blower. Many of McElheny's glass objects and sculptures are noted for being replications of historical artworks, the subject matter ranging from 1950's Dior dresses to 20th-century European Modernist glass designs. McElheny includes the container as a part of each work, which typically reflects the period he's referencing by using a historical art style or material. Each of these pieces is accompanied by a caption, poem, quotation, photograph, or other written text that draws connections between the original subjects and modernity. While a product of history, these works are abstracted replica of their predecessors. McElheny's merging of the past and present is aided by his use of metal, glass, and mirrors.

## The sculpture

Blue Prism Painting I is a commentary on art history. The 11 glass forms are inspired by the work of 20th century designer Vickie Lindstrand. The rest of the composition uses techniques inspired by the Abstract Expressionist Ad Reinhardt. McElheny borrows Reinhardt's use of floating frames and the monochrome color palette of his "Blue Paintings". The works in this series are solid fields of blue with cross-sections that are a slightly different tones than the background. These cross-sections are only appear through long exposure to the piece, leading the viewer who does not linger to assume the painting is a simple blue canvas. Blue Prism Painting I, being composed of reflective blue glass and mirrors, only reflects blue light onto blue light. This sculpture looks flat from a distance, as if it is a painting. Like the Reinhardt's work, McElheny's piece presents as something it is not. The mirrors inside McElheny's sculptures often reflect the interior glass pieces infinitely. In this piece, the room the sculpture sits in, and the viewer, are also reflected, making each angle of observation unique. Only when one approaches the piece from up close, or at an angle, can the viewer see the interior reflections, frame, or the true materials used.
# LPL

LPL may refer to:

## Organizations

* Lambeth Palace Library, of the Church of England
* LG Display, a South Korean LCD panel maker, NYSE symbol
* London Public Library, Ontario, Canada
* LPL Financial, US broker and dealer
* Luxembourgish Patriot League, WWII resistance movement
* Lycée Prince de Liège, a Belgian school in Kinshasa, DRC

## Science

* Lipoprotein lipase, an enzyme that hydrolyzes lipids
* Lunar and Planetary Laboratory, Tucson, Arizona, USA
* Lipoate–protein ligase, an enzyme

## Sports

* Lanka Premier League, a Twenty20 cricket league
* League of Legends Pro League, top level of professional League of Legends in China

## Other uses

* LPL / Large Positive Lock, a lens mount used on Arri cameras and lenses
* Lucent Public License, an open-source license
* LockPickingLawyer, an American YouTuber
* London Property Letter, UK
* Liverpool John Lennon Airport, UK (by IATA airport code)
* Lease-a-Plane International, Northbrook, Illinois, USA (by ICAO airline code)
# Richard Cohn

Richard Cohn (born 1955) is a music theorist and Battell Professor of Music Theory at Yale. He was previously chair of the department of music at the University of Chicago.
Early in his career, he specialized in the music of Béla Bartók, but more recently has written about Neo-Riemannian theory, metric dissonance, equal divisions of the octave, and chromatic harmony. In 1994, he won the Society for Music Theory's Outstanding Publication Award for his article, "Transpositional Combination of Beat-Class Sets in Steve Reich’s Phase-Shifting Music," and he won it again in 1997 for "Maximally Smooth Cycles, Hexatonic Systems, and the Analysis of Late-Romantic Triadic Progressions."
Cohn was the founding editor (2004–14) of Oxford Studies in Music Theory, and is the current editor of Journal of Music Theory. He is the author of Audacious Euphony: Chromatic Harmony and the Triad's Second Nature (Oxford, 2012).

## Sources

* ↑ Society for Music Theory. "Past Publication Awards". Retrieved 30 September 2012.
* ↑ OUP.com
# St Olaves

St Olaves is a village in the English county of Norfolk. The village is situated on the River Waveney, 6 miles (10 km) south-west of the town of Great Yarmouth and the same distance north-west of the Suffolk town of Lowestoft. It is within The Broads national park.
Today the village forms part of the civil parish of Fritton and St Olaves, which in turn is within the district of Great Yarmouth in Norfolk. Prior to local government reorganisation in 1974 however, the village was part of the parish of Herringfleet in the Lothingland Rural District of Suffolk.
St Olaves Bridge, a suspension bridge, is the first bridging point on the Waveney above Great Yarmouth. Haddiscoe railway station, on the Wherry Lines service between Norwich and Lowestoft, is across the bridge approximately 1 kilometre (0.62 mi) from the centre of the village. St Olaves used to have its own railway station, which closed in 1959.
The village is the location of the remains of a 13th-century Augustinian priory. St. Olaves Priory was dedicated to St Olav. On the site there are parts of the refectory, cloisters, and the priory mill.
# Athletics at the 1972 Summer Paralympics – Men's pentathlon 3

The Men's pentathlon 3 was one of the events held in Athletics at the 1972 Summer Paralympics in Heidelberg.
There were 10 competitors in the event.
David Williamson of the United States won the gold medal.

## Results
### Final

| Rank | Athlete | Points |
| | David Williamson (USA) | 5351 |
| | Heinz Simon (FRG) | 5152 |
| | Terry Mason (AUS) | 4900 |
| 4 | Walter Hertle (FRG) | 4635 |
| 5 | Chris Nicholls (NZL) | 4349 |
| 6 | Josef Greil (AUT) | 4187 |
| 7 | Jim Savage (NZL) | 4158 |
| 8 | Walther (FRG) | 4154 |
| 9 | Myers (USA) | 4349 |
| 10 | Clarence Bastarache (CAN) | 2378 |
# Inge Staldvik

Inge Staldvik (born 6 January 1955) is a Norwegian politician, first for the Labour Party and later for the Socialist Left Party.
Staldvik was mayor of Røyrvik Municipality from 1983 to 1985. He sat as the Labour Party's first deputy member from Nord-Trøndelag in the Parliament of Norway from 1981 to 1985. In 1985, he was elected to parliament, and re-elected in 1989. He left the Labour Party concerning disagreements about Norwegian membership in the European Union, and joined the Socialist Left Party afterwards. He sat in parliament from 1993 to 1997 as the Socialist Left Party's first deputy member. While in parliament, Staldvik sat on the Standing Committee on Agriculture. From 1999 to 2007, he also sat on Nord-Trøndelag County Council.
# Zavrazhye, Nikolsky District, Vologda Oblast

Zavrazhye (Russian: Завражье) is a rural locality (a village) and the administrative center of Zavrazhskoye Rural Settlement, Nikolsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 244 as of 2002. There are 8 streets.

## Geography

Zavrazhye is located 30 km southeast of Nikolsk (the district's administrative centre) by road. Yermakovo is the nearest village.
# Llanrwst railway station

Llanrwst railway station is in Denbigh Street near the centre of the market town of Llanrwst, Wales, and close to the local bus termini in Watling Street. It is situated on the Conwy Valley Line from Llandudno Junction to Blaenau Ffestiniog 12 miles (19 km) south of the former and was opened by British Rail in 1989. The town's original station (opened in 1863) 1⁄2 mile (0.80 km) to the north is now called North Llanrwst.

## Facilities

The station here is unstaffed and has the same basic amenities seen at others on the line - a waiting shelter, timetable poster boards and digital information screen. Tickets must be bought on the train or prior to travel. Step-free access to the platform is available via a ramp from the main road.

## Services

Six trains call each way on Mon-Sat (approximately every three hours), with four trains each way on Sundays. All services from here were suspended following major flood damage to the track and other infrastructure in the area by the River Conwy as a result of Storm Gareth on 16 March 2019. A replacement bus service operated, with repairs expected to take several months to complete. The line reopened northwards to Llandudno on 18 July 2019, ahead of the staging of the National Eisteddfod in the town; the remainder followed from 24 July. Further damage to the line caused by flooding from Storm Ciara forced the closure of the route again on 8 February 2020; following repairs costing £2.2m. The line reopened on 28 September 2020.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| North Llanrwst | | Transport for Wales Rail Conwy Valley Line | | Betws-y-Coed |
# Hyde Central railway station

Hyde Central is the main railway station serving Hyde, in Greater Manchester, England; other stations in the town include Hyde North, Flowery Field and Newton for Hyde. It is a stop on the Hope Valley line, hosting services between Manchester Piccadilly and Rose Hill Marple.

## History

Originally simply named Hyde, it was built by the Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire Railway, opening in 1858 as a branch from its main line through Penistone to Sheffield. From 1862, the branch was extended to New Mills to meet the Midland Railway's extension of its line from Millers Dale. For a while, it saw Midlands expresses from London. In 1875, however, a new more direct route was built through Bredbury.
The substantial station buildings were demolished in 1980, with a new booking office at street level commissioned in their place.
In July 2020, Northern informed local residents that services between Manchester and Rose Hill Marple would not operate between early September and mid-December 2020; this was due to the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on their workforce. Although disruption occurred, the service was restored soon afterwards.

## Service

Hyde Central is served by hourly trains in each direction on Mondays to Saturdays, with some additional services during the day between Manchester Piccadilly and Rose Hill Marple, via Guide Bridge. There is no Sunday service.
All trains are diesel multiple units, normally Class 150s or Class 195s, operated by Northern Trains.
| Preceding station | National Rail | Following station |
| Woodley | Northern TrainsHope Valley line Hyde LoopMondays-Saturdays only | Hyde North |
# Krasnodar-1 railway station

Krasnodar-1, also Krasnodar–Glavny (Russian: Краснодар-1 or Russian: Краснодар–Главный) is a junction railway station of North Caucasus Railway, located in Krasnodar, the administrative center of Krasnodar Krai. It is the main railway terminal of the city.

## History

The railway station Krasnodar-1 was first opened in 1889. The station building was completely overhauled in the early 21st century and now is not only the main railway station of Krasnodar, but throughout the North Caucasus Railway, which was formed in 1918 after the nationalization of private Railways by the RSFSR government, of the Armavir-Tuapse railway and the Vladikavkaz Railway.

## Trains

From Krasnodar railway station there are trains to all Russian regions and also to Belarus, Ukraine and Abkhazia.
# Huang Yaojiang

Huang Yaojiang (simplified Chinese: 黄耀江; traditional Chinese: 黃耀江; pinyin: Huáng Yàojiāng; Jyutping: Wong4 Yiu6 Gong1; born March 21, 1982, in Guangdong) is a Chinese sabre fencer.
At the 2004 Athens Olympics, he finished 27th in the Individual Sabre event and 7th in the Team Sabre event. He also competed at the 2008 Beijing Olympics.
# Bayford railway station

Bayford railway station serves the villages of Bayford and Brickendon in Hertfordshire, England. The station is on the Hertford Loop Line, 16 miles 56 chains (16.70 miles, 26.88 km) down the line from London King's Cross.

## Services

All services at Bayford are operated by Great Northern using Class 717 EMUs.
The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is:
* 2 tph to Moorgate
* 2 tph to Stevenage via Hertford North
Additional services call at the station during the peak hours.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| Cuffley | | Great NorthernHertford Loop Line | | Hertford North |
# Renzo Gracie Academy

Renzo Gracie Academy is a martial arts school headed by Renzo Gracie, located in Midtown Manhattan.

## Overview

Renzo Gracie founded the academy in 1996. It was originally above a methadone clinic before it moved to its current location at 224 West 30th Street.
It was one of the camps participating in the International Fight League. Coached by Gracie, it took the place of the New York Pitbulls who were the 2007 IFL champions. The camp was established in 2008 when the IFL switched to a more camp based system than a team based system.
The Danaher Death Squad was a team under the academy that was established in 2011 before going independent in 2020.

## Notable people
### Grapplers

* Renzo Gracie
* Gordon Ryan
* Garry Tonon
* Nick Rodriguez
* John Danaher
* Ricardo Almeida
* Craig Jones

### Fighters

* Georges St. Pierre
* Matt Serra
* Chris Weidman
* Gunnar Nelson
* Corey Anderson
* Jim Miller
* Dan Miller
* Jared Gordon
* Rafael Natal
* Phillipe Nover
* Neiman Gracie
* Rolles Gracie Jr.
* Daniel Gracie
* David Branch
* Wagnney Fabiano
* Deividas Taurosevičius
* Fábio Leopoldo
* Heather Hardy

### Others

* Chatri Sityodtong
* Harley Flanagan
* Anthony Bourdain
# Mirza Abu Bakht

Mirza Abu Bakht (1835–1857) was a Mughal prince. Mirza Abu Bakht was the father of Mirza Muhammed Baig and the son of Mirza Fath-ul-Mulk Bahadur who was the last crown prince of the Mughal Kingdom and the eldest son of the last Mughal Emperor Bahadur Shah Zafar. He was the oldest legitimate grandson of the Emperor.
With his uncle, Prince Mirza Mughal and brother, Mirza Bakhtawar Shah, Mirza Abu Bakht was shot and killed by Major William Stephen Raikes Hodson near Khooni Darwaza (Bloody Gate) during the Indian Rebellion of 1857. During the siege of Delhi by British forces, the young Mughal prince had been appointed to command his grandfather's cavalry. According to Indian witnesses and newsletters published in Delhi during the siege, Abu Bakht and his undisciplined troopers had been responsible for perpetrating atrocities against both Hindu and Muslim civilians in and near the city.
# Patrick Kelly (archbishop of Liverpool)

Patrick Altham Kelly PHL KC*HS (born 23 November 1938) is an English prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He is the archbishop emeritus of the Archdiocese of Liverpool following his resignation which took effect on 27 February 2013; he was formerly Vice President of the Catholic Bishops' Conference of England and Wales.

## Early life

Kelly was born in Morecambe, Lancashire, educated at Preston Catholic College, and was ordained to the priesthood on 18 February 1962, at the Venerable English College, in Rome.

## Parishes

Kelly taught systematic theology in Oscott Seminary and later became rector of the latter in 1978.
On 9 March 1984, Kelly was appointed Bishop of Salford by Pope John Paul II. He received his episcopal consecration on the following 3 April from Bishop Thomas Holland, with archbishops Derek Worlock and Maurice Couve de Murville serving as co-consecrators. Kelly was appointed Archbishop of Liverpool by Pope John Paul II on 21 May 1996.
In early 2012, Kelly celebrated the Golden Jubilee of his ordination to the sacred priesthood, commencing with an intimate Mass at the local Carmelite convent and followed the next day by a Solemn Mass at Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral. The Mass was attended by Roman Catholic clergy, including cardinals Cormac Murphy-O'Connor and Jean-Louis Tauran. The papal nuncios to Britain and Guatemala, archbishops Mennini and Gallagher were also in attendance; alongside Cardinal (then Archbishop) Vincent Nichols.
In his spare time the Archbishop enjoys listening to classical music and attending concerts, especially those given by the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra.
On the morning of 10 December 2012, Kelly was admitted to hospital after suffering from a mild stroke; his condition was described as "comfortable".
Subsequent suffering from the stroke, Kelly was advised to take a long period of convalescence which he did in Lancashire, North West England. Despite having a year left in office before he was due to tender his official resignation, it was announced on Monday 7 January 2013, that Kelly had submitted his resignation to Pope Benedict XVI, who accepted Kelly's resignation on 27 February 2013. On 21 March 2014, Malcolm McMahon, formerly Bishop of Nottingham, was appointed by Pope Francis to succeed Kelly.

## SSPX

Kelly was opposed to making agreements with the Society of Saint Pius X in the hopes of better defending the legacy of the Second Vatican Council.
# Songs in the Key of Bree

Songs in the Key of Bree is the debut studio album by Buck-O-Nine, originally released in 1994 on Immune Records, and subsequently re-released on Taang! Records in 1996. This album consists of many of the songs that the band wrote over a period of two years as it played numerous gigs in Southern California, Nevada and Arizona, and saw its regional following swell in numbers. After a gig supporting Skankin' Pickle, the band was encouraged by then-sax-player Mike "Bruce Lee" Park to start touring. Booking agents told the band they would need to have a CD released before they should consider touring nationally, so they promptly entered the studio. During the recording process, Immune Records offered to release the album through a two-year licensing deal, and one week after the album's release, Buck-O-Nine began its first national tour, filling the support slot on the "Skamaggedon" tour, opening up for ska veterans Gangster Fun and MU330.
"Irish Drinking Song" is sometimes mistakenly titled as "Drink and Fight" mistakenly credited to Flogging Molly, The Bouncing Souls or Dropkick Murphys, as those bands are known for playing similar types of songs.

## Track listing

* "Barfly" - 2:59
* "More Than Your Eyes Can See" - 3:22
* "Poorboy" - 2:51
* "Few Too Many" - 3:03
* "Tool" - 2:31
* "Nite Lite" - 2:48
* "I Can't Believe" - 3:01
* "Irish Drinking Song" - 1:58
* "King of the Box" - 2:43
* "She's Fat" - 2:08
* "Ah Yeah" - 2:43
* "Happy Stay" - 2:04
* "Voice in My Head" - 3:43
* "New Generation" - 2:45
* "I Don't Wanna Be No (J.B.J.)" - 3:23
* "Sappy Love Song" - 3:22
* "I Don't Seem to Care" - 4:39
* "True or False" - 2:50
* "Voice In My Head" '96 - 3:12

## Credits
### Performance

* Jon Pebsworth - Vocals
* Jonas Kleiner - Guitar
* Dan Albert - Trombone
* Anthony Curry - Trumpet
* Craig Yarnold - Alto Sax
* Scott Kennerly - Bass
* Steve Bauer - Drums

### Production

* Produced by Jeff Forest and Buck-O-Nine
* Engineered and mixed by Jeff Forest at DoubleTime Studios, San Diego, California
# ANZ Amerika Samoa Bank

Amerika Samoa Bank (ASB) was a financial institution established in 1979 in American Samoa and the second-largest bank in the territory with a 44 percent market share. At one point, it had one overseas branch in Honolulu that it opened in 1997 to serve Samoans in Hawaii.
In 1999, Australia and New Zealand Banking Group (ANZ) acquired ASB and renamed it ANZ Amerika Samoa Bank (ANZ ASB). The process was completed by 2001. ANZ ASB had two branches in Samoa and 10 ATMs. In 2007 the bank acquired Citizens Security Bank for $25 million. In 2010, it launched an internet banking service.
On 31 March 2022 ANZ announced it would exit US community banking in Samoa. This resulted in the closure of all bank accounts in October 2022 and loans were transferred to MWW Financial Services LLC. Before closure, the Governor of American Samoa criticised the bank for failing to make loans or invest in the community for a "very long time".
# Julia Croft

Julia Croft is a New Zealand performance artist.

## Biography

Croft grew up in Auckland, New Zealand and graduated from Toi Whakaari: New Zealand Drama School in 2008 with a Bachelor of Performing Arts (Acting). She also completed a bachelor's degree in English and theatre at the University of Canterbury. Croft has also trained at L’Ecole Philippe Gaullier in Paris, France.
In 2017 she and Nisha Madhan co-created a live art act called Power Ballad, which won Best Performer and Best Live Art at the Auckland Fringe Festival and the Discovery Award at the Melbourne Fringe Festival.