OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Arif Sarıca Mansion

Arif Sarıca Mansion (Turkish: Moda Arif Sarıca Köşkü) is an Ottoman-era mansion in Istanbul, Turkey. It was built in 1903.

## Background

Arif Sarıca, also known as Arif Pasha, was born in Euboea (Turkish: Eğriboz) as a member of a family with military roots. He was promoted to one of the court physicians of the Ottoman Sultan Abdulhamid II (r. 1876–1909) at the Yıldız Palace after he cured the sultan. His brother Ragıp Pasha served as aide de camp to the sultan.

## Mansion

Arif Sarıca Mansion, also called as "Apartment Sarıca", is located at Moda Avenue 147 in Moda quarter of Kadıköy district in Istanbul, Turkey. The place Moda in Kadıköy became an outstanding residential area only after the 1870s, when first wealthy non-Muslim families, like the bankers Lorando and Tubini and later the Whittall and Lafontain, settled down by building their own mansions.
Built in 1903, its architect was an Ottoman Greek C. Pappa. The building is situated within a large garden surrounded with a 3 m (9.8 ft)-high masonry stone wall.Entrance to the premises was originally through two iron gates, one of which was for service. During the construction of the tram line in the street in the 1930s, the street-side garden wall was retracted, and the main gate removed. The masonry stone mansion consists of a basement, ground floor, three floors and attic. It was designed as an apartment building for the Sarıca Family members. The monumental entrance featuring four marble columns with Ionic capitals is reached from the street by a crescent-shaoed mosaic-paved and marble-walled walkway. The diverse typed cornices balances the vertical effect on the façadee of the building. The windows are covered with white-painted horizontal wooden slat blinds of so-called "Istanbul-type", which can be lowered and drawn. The floors are separated with big double-wing doors in front of the staircaeses. As common in mansions and waterfront residences of the era, the rooms on each floor open to a hall in the center.
Arif Pasha lived in the street-side apartment on the ground floo, which was accessible through the main gate. All other family members lived in the upstairs used the second entrance. The servant living in the basement used a service staircase, which was connected to the kitchen, the central hall and the stairhead of each upstair floors. At each floor stairhead, a restroom for the servants and a small storage is found. The walls and ceilings at each floor are decorated with frescoes and crown moldings.

## History

During the Occupation of Istanbul (1918 – 1923) by the Allied troops of the World War I, British forces evacuated the mansion, and handed over to the Armenians to be used as a primary school for more than two years. Many objects of the mansion were ruined or got lost during the occupation years. The Sarıca Family regained the possession of the mansion following the liberation of Istanbul after the Turkish War of Independence. The mansion is still owned by the grandchildren of the Sarıca Family. Concert pianist Ayşegül Sarıca (born 1935) resides in the mansion.
# Orange-tailed coralfish

The orange-tailed coralfish (Coradion calendula), is a species of butterflyfish native to the coast of Australia. It was described based on 44 individuals collected in Western Australia, the Northern Territory, and north Queensland and closely resembles the orange-banded coralfish, but with an orange tail.
# Merten Mauritz

Merten Mauritz (born 22 December 1965) is an Austrian fencer. He competed in the team foil event at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# Hiroki Morinoue

Hiroki Morinoue (born 1947, Japanese: ヒロキ モリノーエ) is an American visual artist, of Japanese descent. His artwork fuses western Impressionism with modern Japanese design. Morinoue lives in Holualoa, on the Big Island of Hawaii.

## Early life and education

Morinoue was born in 1947, in Kealakekua and raised near Holualoa, formerly a major coffee plantation town in the mountains above Kailua-Kona on the Big Island of Hawaii. Japanese workers were imported from Japan at the turn of the 20th century to Hawaii to work the plantations. Although the coffee plantations are gone, Holualoa remains a major producer and exporter of Kona coffee from a cooperative of private growers. In addition, a large artist colony has taken hold in the town itself.
Morinoue studied at the California College of Arts and Crafts (now California College of the Arts) in Oakland, California, where he received his BFA degree in 1973. Later, while in Japan, Morinoue studied with a master sumi-e artist and a master of woodblock printing.

## Works

It was Morinoue's seemingly abstract paintings of calm water on textured wood or woodblock prints that propelled him to prominence. The play of light on pebbles at the bottom of a creek or pond, bubbles, ripples, or the reflection on the surface of water are combined with a Japanese sense of balance and design in intense shades of aqua, black and blue creating art of refined, serene elegance. Subsequent works show a trend towards abstract art, experimentation in warmer palettes, rougher strokes, various subject matters and media such as ceramics and photography.
Hiroki Morinoue can be seen in several public and private collections in the USA (particularly in Hawaii) and Japan.

## Collections

* Hawaii State Library, Hawaii
* Hawaii Convention Center, Honolulu, Hawaii
* Hawaii State Foundation on Culture and the Arts, Honolulu, Hawaii
* Honolulu Council on Culture and the Arts, Hawaii
* Honolulu Museum of Art, Honolulu, Hawaii
* Honolulu Museum of Art Spalding House, Honolulu, Hawaii
* Achenbach Foundation for Graphic Arts, San Francisco, California
* National Park Collection, Maryland
* Mori Art Museum, Tokyo, Japan
* City of Fujisawa, Kanagawa, Japan
* Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art, Colorado
* Ross Art Collection, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan
# Rachel Scott (women's education reformer)

Rachel Scott, born Rachel Cook (8 March 1848 – 27 November 1905), was a British women's education reformer, based in Manchester, who organised and promoted equality for women.

## Early life and personal education

Rachel Susan Cook came from an academic family in St Andrews, one of five sisters. Her paternal line included three generations of divinity professors, including a Moderator of the Church of Scotland. Her education was at St Andrew's senior school, Madras College; by a private tutor; and then as one of the first 6 female students enrolled at the College for Women at Benslow House in Hitchin, which later became the University of Cambridge's Girton College, with another Scottish woman, Louisa Innes Lumsden. At this time, such women graduates were "rather special people ... exceptionally able, determined, ambitious". In 1873, Cook "graduated" as one of the first women at the University of Cambridge with honours in the classic Tripos, at second class.
This achievement was significant given the challenges women faced in higher education. Sarah Woodhead, Cook and Lumsden were considered "the Girton pioneers", with Cook also described as "a tall, dark, willowy beauty with the melancholy air of one of Rossetti's nymphs, classical features and graceful movements. George Eliot described her as "sylphlike", and the most beautiful woman she had ever seen; and there still remains in the minds of those who knew her then a memorable picture of her uncommonness, her dramatic instinct and critical quickness, and her eagerness and radiance of mind.

## Campaign for women's education

In 1874 she married Charles Scott, known as C. P. Scott, editor of the Manchester Guardian, and moved to Manchester, where she soon joined the governing body of the city's Girls' High School. She continued to champion women's higher education by creating a home-based university level teaching facility, supported by sympathetic professors from Owens College. Through her unstinting efforts this became incorporated into Owens College in 1883.
Scott also served on the Withington Girls School governing body and was interested in the co-educational school Lady Barn House School and took a lead role in education in the City; her eloquent elocution at public events to raise support for education for women and girls, was remarked upon on in her obituary.
Her final speech in 1900 was in the Free Trade Hall to the assembled Manchester High School for Girls community.
Publishing anonymously, Scott translated classical Latin and French texts, including two novels in Balzac’s Human Comedy novel cycle, as well as a guide to pictures in the Manchester Jubilee Exhibition of 1887. With her husband who was the editor, she contributed critical items to the Manchester Guardian supporting women's right to vote as a suffragist.
Scott's influence and contribution to the city of Manchester was recognised in her husband's obituary.
# Luis Méndez (sport shooter)

Luis Antonio Méndez Gómez (born 18 May 1959) is a Uruguayan sports shooter. He competed in the men's 10 metre air pistol event at the 2000 Summer Olympics. He won a gold, silver and bronze medal at the 1986 South American Games, then a silver medal at the 2006 edition.
# Ürküt, Sandıklı

Ürküt is a village in the Sandıklı District, Afyonkarahisar Province, Turkey. Its population is 201 (2021).
# Dean Woods

Dean Anthony Woods OAM (22 June 1966 – 3 March 2022) was an Australian racing cyclist from Wangaratta in Victoria known for his track cycling at the Olympic Games and Commonwealth Games. On Australia Day 1985 he was awarded the Order of Australia medal for service to cycling. He was an Australian Institute of Sport scholarship holder.

## Career

At the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, Woods, with teammates Michael Grenda, Kevin Nichols and Michael Turtur, won the 4000m team pursuit. Critics did not give them much chance. The team was coached by Charlie Walsh and dubbed "Charlie's Angels". In the final the Australians defeated the United States by 3.86 seconds, even though the Australians were riding conventional bikes while the Americans had high-tech machines. Woods told The Border Mail in 2004, "Expectations weren't high for us from the press, but we thought we would do pretty well. We had a close team."
In the 4000m individual pursuit Woods was beaten for bronze by Leonard Nitz (US).
At the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, Wayne McCarney, Stephen McGlede, Scott McGrory, Brett Dutton and Woods won the bronze medal for the team pursuit, defeated by the USSR (gold) and German Democratic Republic (silver). In the individual pursuit Woods won the silver medal.
Woods won a bronze medal in the team pursuit at the 1996 Summer Olympics. At the 1986 Commonwealth Games he won the individual pursuit event. At the 1990 Melbourne to Warrnambool Classic, Woods set the record of 5h 12m or 50.9 km/h for this 265 km race.
Woods established and worked at a bicycle shop, Dean Woods Direct, in Wangaratta but later sold it.
He died from cancer on 3 March 2022, at the age of 55.

## Major results

Sources:

### 1989

    5th Grand Prix Eddy Merckx
    8th Overall Tour de Picardie

### 1990

    7th Grand Prix Eddy Merckx
    9th Benego Omloop
    10th Overall Vuelta a Aragón

### 1991

    4th Overall Tour of Sweden
       1st Stage 1a (ITT)

### 1993

    1st Stage 2 Herald Sun Tour

### Grand Tour general classification results timeline

| Grand Tour | 1990 | 1991 |
| Vuelta a España | 124 | 112 |
| Giro d'Italia | — | — |
| Tour de France | — | — |
Legend :
| — | Did not compete |
| DNF | Did not finish |
# Bon Secours Wellness Arena

Bon Secours Wellness Arena (formerly the BI-LO Center; a.k.a. The Well) is a multi-purpose arena in Greenville, South Carolina, United States. The arena serves as the home of the Greenville Swamp Rabbits of the ECHL.

## History

The arena opened as the BI-LO Center in 1998, and cost US $63 million. It replaced Greenville's outdated and under-repaired Greenville Memorial Auditorium—located across the street from the new arena—imploded on September 20, 1997. The arena naming rights were purchased by Dutch grocer Ahold, then-owner of BI-LO, which had been founded in nearby Mauldin and was still based there at the time. When it was built, it passed Columbia's Carolina Coliseum as the largest arena in the state of South Carolina, a distinction it held until 2002, when Colonial Life Arena was built in Columbia.
On September 18, 2013, the BI-LO Center was officially renamed the Bon Secours Wellness Arena after the Bon Secours Health System purchased the naming rights.
Bon Secours Wellness Arena was one of two regional hosts during the 2023 NCAA Division 1 Women's Basketball Tournament, alongside Climate Pledge Arena in Seattle. This was the first season the NCAA had two regional brackets in each city, instead of the traditional set-up of four cities, one for each regional bracket.

### Seating capacity

As a concert venue, the Bon Secours Wellness Arena can seat approximately 15,000 spectators, depending on the positioning of the stage. In addition, the arena features 30 luxury suites and 840 club seats.
# Johnson Twinomujuni

Johnson Twinomujuni is an Anglican bishop in Uganda: since 2017 he has served as the Bishop of West Ankole.
Twinomujuni was born on. 11th August 1968 in Muko, Mbarara District. He was educated at the African Bible College in Malawi; the Reformed Theological Seminary in Jackson, Mississippi, USA; and Uganda Christian University. He was ordained a deacon in December 1998, and a priest in December 1999. Twinomujuni has served the church in Kibingo Parish, Ankole Diocese, as Diocesan Missions Coordinator of Ankole Diocese, Chaplain Maryhill High school, Chaplain of St. Luke's Chapel Mbarara University of Science and Technology, and as part time lecturer of Christian Ethics, Old Testament, New Testament and Worldviews at Bishop Stuart University.
He also served as cofounder and Principal of Uganda Bible Institute in Mbarara, Uganda. He was consecrated and enthroned Bishop on 28 May 2017 at St. Peter's Cathedral, Bweranyangi, Bushenyi.
# Irma Kukkasjärvi

Irma Kukkasjärvi (née Hilska; 8 February 1941 – 8 October 2011) was a Finnish textile artist, considered a leading designer and innovator in modern textile art in Finland and internationally.

## Education

Having trained in the early 1960s first in handicrafts, and later in weaving, Kukkasjärvi went on to study at the Institute of Industrial Arts (now part of the Aalto University School of Arts, Design and Architecture), from where she graduated in 1968.

## Career

Upon graduation Kukkasjärvi set up as a freelance designer. Over the next two decades or more, she produced numerous designs for leading Finnish interior design companies such as Arola and Marimekko.
Kukkasjärvi is noted for her innovative use of different materials and techniques, as well as for collaborating with architects on holistic building interior designs.
She is also known for her traditional Finnish ryijy tapestry designs. Her signature design employed gradation from one colour to another, or from dark hue to light.
Kukkasjärvi focused especially on creating large-scale designs for public buildings and other high-profile public and corporate projects. These include works in the Parliament of Finland buildings, at the Finnish Presidential residence Mäntyniemi, and many others.
In the mid 1990s, she held the professorship in textile arts at her alma mater.

## Exhibiting

Kukkasjärvi was the only textile artist from the Nordic countries to exhibit at the VII Biennale Internationale de la Tapisserie in Lausanne, Switzerland, in 1975.
She gave her first solo exhibition, titled 'Dialogues', in 1986 in Helsinki.
Kukkasjärvi's works are included in the permanent collections of many museums and galleries, including the Finnish National Gallery.

## Awards and recognition

In 1984, Kukkasjärvi was named the textile artist of the year, by the Finnish textile artists' association Texo.
In 1985, she was awarded the Pro Finlandia [fi] medal of the Order of the Lion of Finland.
# Jason Brooks (illustrator)

Jason Brooks (born February 23, 1969, in London, England) is an artist, illustrator and author. He grew up in Brighton on the south coast of England. Brooks is known for his design of the Hedkandi compilations.
Brooks studied graphic design at Central Saint Martins college, London, and went on to take a master's degree in illustration at the Royal College of Art. While at college he won the Vogue Sotheby's Cecil Beaton Award for Fashion Illustration.
In the 2010s, Brooks authored and illustrated Paris Sketchbook (2012), London Sketchbook (2014), and New York Sketchbook (2017), a series of urban sketch books published by Laurence King, London. London Sketchbook received the V&A Museum Book Illustration Award in 2016.
# Caesetius

Caesetius is a genus of spiders in the family Zodariidae. It was first described in 1893 by Eugène Louis Simon. As of 2024, it contains 10 species from southern Africa.

## Species

Caesetius comprises the following species:
* Caesetius bevisi (Hewitt, 1916) – South Africa
* Caesetius biprocessiger (Lawrence, 1952) – South Africa
* Caesetius flavoplagiatus Simon, 1910 – Namibia, South Africa
* Caesetius globicoxis (Lawrence, 1942) – South Africa
* Caesetius inflatus Jocqué, 1991 – Mozambique, Malawi, South Africa
* Caesetius murinus Simon, 1893 (type) – South Africa
* Caesetius politus (Simon, 1893) – South Africa
* Caesetius rosei (Bacelar, 1953) – Mozambique
* Caesetius schultzei Simon, 1910 – South Africa
* Caesetius spenceri (Pocock, 1900) – South Africa
# Vera Gushee

Vera Marie Gushee (February 7, 1894 – October 27, 1937) was an American astronomer and a professor at Smith College.

## Early life and education

Gushee was born in Cincinnatus, New York, the daughter of Walter E. Gushee and Helen M. Hatch Gushee. Both of her parents were from Maine; her father was a school superintendent in Massachusetts. She graduated from Smith College, and earned a master's degree at the University of Chicago. She did not pursue a doctoral degree, explaining in 1933 that "The efforts I have made deliberately are towards a greater broadening of my intellectual background than I could get by aiming toward a Ph.D. in Astronomy."

## Career

Gushee was an assistant professor of astronomy at Smith College in the 1920s. She also taught at Wellesley College, and lectured at Harvard University. She attended the American Astronomical Society meeting in 1920. She was part of a team of astronomers who photographed a total solar eclipse in 1918, from Matheson, Colorado.
At Smith College, Gushee played harp with the Phaneian Harp Ensemble. She spent some summers teaching at the Music Box, an arts school in Cummington, Massachusetts, which was founded by her Smith College friend Katherine Frazier. She also raised funds for Frazier's school.

## Publications

* "Simple observations with a small telescope" (1918)
* "A home-made telescope" (1918)
* "A study of proper motions in the cluster NGC 663" (1919)
* "Orbit of β GC 8933" (1925, with Margaret L. Furrey)
* "Thomas Wright of Durham, Astronomer" (1941; published posthumously)

## Personal life

Gushee died in 1937, at the age of 43, in New York City. Her photograph, and a replica of one of her dresses, was part of an exhibit at the University of Chicago Library in 2023, titled "Capturing the Stars: The Untold History of Women at Yerkes Observatory".
# Belvidere Range

The Belvidere Range is a mountain range of the Northern Mount Lofty Ranges in South Australia.
The range was named in 1840 by early geologist/explorer Johannes Menge because he thought the highest point commanded a beautiful view (Latin Bellus meaning beautiful and videre meaning sight).
The range commences in the south at Nain and Greenock, where it is also known as the Nain Range, and rises almost exactly northwards to end near Black Springs.
The Hundred of Belvidere (proclaimed in 1851) and Belvidere Mine (a historic marble mine) south-east of Kapunda beside a crossing of the River Light, was likely named for the Belvidere Range which overlooks the mine and the west of the hundred.
# Renate Blank

Renate Anna Blank (née Reichenberger; 8 August 1941 – 16 June 2021) was a German politician and member of the Christian Social Union of Bavaria. She was born in Nuremberg and was a member of the Bundestag from 1990 to 2009.
# Michael Streiter

Michael Streiter (born 19 January 1966) is an Austrian former football player and coach.

## Club career

Streiter was born in Hall in Tirol. A rather short sweeper, he made his professional debut at 17 years of age with FC Wacker Innsbruck in the 1983–84 season. He stayed in Innsbruck for 14 years, also playing for FC Swarovski Tirol and FC Tirol Innsbruck. In 1997, he moved to Vienna side Austria Wien.

## International career

Streiter made his debut for Austria in August 1989 against Iceland and was a participant at the 1990 FIFA World Cup. He earned 34 caps, scoring one goal. His final international game was a September 1999 European Championship qualification match against Spain.

## Coaching career

Streiter was trainer at SV Horn in the season 2012–13.
Streiter became head coach of Wacker Innsbruck on 27 December 2013.

## Career statistics

    Scores and results list Austria's goal tally first.
| # | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 22 May 1991 | Stadion Lehen, Salzburg | Faroe Islands | 2–0 | 3–0 | Euro 1992 qualifier |

## Honours

* Austrian Football Bundesliga: 1989, 1990
* Austrian Cup: 1989, 1993
# Ninigo Islands

The Ninigo Islands are a group of 31 islands within the Western Islands of the Bismarck Archipelago, Papua New Guinea. Their coordinates are 1°16′S 144°15′E﻿ / ﻿1.267°S 144.250°E﻿ / -1.267; 144.250.

## History

The first settlers on the Ninigo Islands were the Melanesians. Other groups later settled in the island group, including the Polynesians and Germans. These islands belong to Micronesian outliers.
The first sighting by Europeans of Ninigo islands was by the Spanish navigator Iñigo Órtiz de Retes on 27 July 1545 when on board of the carrack San Juan tried to return from Tidore to New Spain. He charted them as La Barbada (the bearded island in Spanish).

### World War II

During World War II, the Imperial Japanese Army occupied large portions of the Pacific islands, including the Bismarck Archipelago, after their initial advances in the early years of the war. The Ninigo Islands were used by the Japanese military primarily for their strategic position and as a base for supply and communications.
The Ninigo Islands became part of the broader Allied campaign to retake control of the Pacific from Japanese forces in 1944. U.S. and Australian forces launched numerous air and naval strikes to weaken Japanese positions. However, limited direct combat actions were specifically tied to the islands, unlike other prominent locations, such as mainland New Guinea or the Solomon Islands.
The magnitude of the Ninigo Islands is more often mentioned in terms of their location as a stepping stone in the Allies' island-hopping strategy, designed to isolate and neutralize Japanese strongholds in the Pacific. After a series of intense campaigns, including the recapture of New Guinea and the Solomon Islands, Japanese resistance in the island group was significantly reduced in late 1944.
# Don Quixote Returns

Don Quixote Returns (Russian: Дон Кихот возвращается) is a 1997 Russian-Bulgarian comedy film directed by Vasily Livanov.

## Plot

The film tells a funny, but at the same time sad story of the famous Don Quixote, which can make you think about life.

## Cast

* Armen Dzhigarkhanyan as Sancho Panza
* Vasily Livanov as Don Quixote
* Valentin Smirnitsky as Padre Perez
* Tzvetana Maneva as Donna Teresa
* Stefan Danailov as Duke
* Stoyan Aleksiev as Nicholas
* Kalin Arsov
* Inna Assa as Young actress
* Lyudmila Cheshmedzhieva
* Velina Doichinova as Antonia
# Rafael Paullier

Rafael Paullier (born 24 February 1932) is a Uruguayan equestrian. He competed in two events at the 1960 Summer Olympics.