OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Apollo (magazine)

Apollo is an English-language monthly magazine covering the visual arts of all periods from antiquity to the present day.

## History and profile

Apollo was founded in 1925, in London. The contemporary Apollo features a mixture of reviews, art-world news and scholarly articles. It has been described as "The International Magazine for Collectors". Apollo was owned by the Barclay brothers through the Press Holdings Media Group company until it was sold to OQS Media in September 2024.
The magazine rewards excellence in arts through annual Apollo Magazine Awards, including naming Sir Mark Jones, former director of the Victoria and Albert Museum, "Personality of the Year" in 2011.
In the United States the magazine advertising and subscriptions was managed entirely by Valerie Allan from 1968 to 2008 first from New York then, starting in 1972, from Los Angeles.

## Content

In line with its reputation as a magazine for collectors, Apollo regularly reports on museum acquisitions and international art fairs, including The European Fine Art Fair (TEFAF) in Maastricht, Netherlands, and Frieze Art Fair in London's Regent's Park, as well as publishing profiles on eminent collectors, such as Eli Broad, the Duke of Devonshire, Anita Zabludowich, Robert H. Smith, Sheihka Hussah al-Sabah and Charles Ryskamp.
Along with regular news and reviews, the magazine has published interviews with contemporary artists including Howard Hodgkin, Marc Quinn, Antony Gormley and architect Norman Foster.
Recent collaborative editions have included special issues in partnership with the J. Paul Getty Museum and the Yale Center for British Art. The current editor is Edward Behrens and regular contributors include Martin Gayford, Alan Powers, Emma Crichton-Miller, Simon Grant, Vincent Katz and art-market correspondent Susan Moore.

## Regular features

* Agenda: A guide to what's on worldwide
* News: Developments in the world of art and architecture
* Exhibitions: In-depth reviews of international exhibitions
* Books: Recommendations and reviews of recent and forthcoming publications

## Editors

* R. Sidney Glover: 1925–29
* Thomas Leman Hare: 1929–35
* Herbert Furst: 1935–43
* William Jennings: 1943–45
* Horace Shipp: 1945–56
* Wynne Jeudwine: 1956–59
* William Jennings: 1959–60
* Denys Sutton: 1962–87
* Anna Somers Cocks: 1987–90
* Robin Simon: 1990–97
* David Ekserdjian: 1997–2004
* Michael Hall: 2004–10
* Oscar Humphries: 2010–13
* Thomas Marks: 2013–2021
* Edward Behrens: 2021–present

## Previous owners

* Lord Duveen and Tancred Borenius: 1925–29
* The Apollo Press (publishers): 1929–33
* The Field Group: 1933–39
* William Jennings: 1939–60
* H. W. Finnegan Jennings: 1960–62
* Financial Times Business Information: 1962–84
* Algy Cluff and Naim Attallah (Namara Group): 1984–90
* Investment company co-owned by the Flick family: 1990–92
* Paul Josefowitz: 1992–2002
* The Telegraph Group (owned by Conrad Black): 2002–03
* Press Holdings Media Group Ltd (owned by the OQS Media): 2024-
# Šiatorská Bukovinka

Šiatorská Bukovinka (Hungarian: Sátorosbánya) is a village and municipality in the Lučenec District in the Banská Bystrica Region of Slovakia.
# Pinus engelmannii

Pinus engelmannii, commonly known as the Apache pine, is a tree of Northern Mexico, in the Sierra Madre Occidental with its range extending into the Southwestern United States. This pine is a medium-sized species with a height of 20–30 metres (66–98 feet) and a trunk diameter of 35–80 centimetres (14–31 inches).
The branches are sparse and very stout, giving the tree a distinct appearance. The needles, among the longest of any pine, are in bundles of three (occasionally five), 20–40 cm (8–16 in) long, stout, and spreading to slightly drooping. The cones are 8–16 cm (3+1⁄4–6+1⁄4 in) long, green or purple when growing, maturing glossy brown, moderately oblique with stoutly spined scales on the outer side (facing away from the branch). The Apache pine sometimes shows a grass stage like the related Michoacan pine (P. devoniana) and also longleaf pine (P. palustris).
The English name refers to the species' occurrence in the lands of the Apache Native Americans, while the scientific name commemorates the pioneering American botanist George Engelmann who discovered the species in 1848. Engelmann first named the species Pinus macrophylla, but this name had already been used for another pine, so it had to be renamed; this was done by the French botanist Carrière, who chose to honour Engelmann.
Apache pine was sometimes treated as a variety of ponderosa pine in the past (as P. ponderosa var. mayriana), but it is now universally regarded as a distinct species.
# Encuentro y Fiesta Nacional de Colectividades

The Communities Meeting and National Celebration (in Spanish, Encuentro y Fiesta Nacional de Colectividades) is a cultural event celebrated annually in Rosario, province of Santa Fe, Argentina, since 1985.
This event showcases the diversity of customs of the many established communities of immigrants that live in the city and around. It is locally known simply as las Colectividades, and usually held in the middle of spring (the first days of November), though in 2004 it was celebrated in December instead, to avoid overlapping with the Third International Congress of the Spanish Language (held in Rosario in mid-November). Tents, kiosks and several performing stages are set up in the National Flag Park (Parque Nacional a la Bandera), a large expanse on the shore of the Paraná River, right opposite the National Flag Memorial. Immigrant communities devote their space to selling typical foods and drinks, as well as other items, or for exhibits. The stages are devoted to the performance of dances and music. The festival is attended every year by tens of thousands of local residents and tourists.
In recent years, the Colectividades were marred by poor organization and abuse on the part of some communities, which in effect turned their spaces into common open-air bars and barbecues. Alcohol abuse by some attenders, robberies, problems with public transportation and traffic congestion in the area of the festival caused many people to complain or to miss the celebration altogether. In light of this and the recently increased touristic flow into the city, for 2005 the municipal government added special requirements for the communities' exhibits, such as a percentage of space to be devoted to cultural activities and the sale of typical foods only, and a change of the layout. The 2005 celebration was, accordingly, deemed better organized and safer than the previous ones, and attendance during its ten days reached about 1 million.
# EAC

EAC may refer to:

## Education

* Eastern Arizona College, in Thatcher, Arizona, United States
* Emilio Aguinaldo College, in Manila, Philippines

## Government and politics

* East African Community, a trade bloc
* East Asian Community, a proposed trade bloc
* Election Assistance Commission of the Government of the United States
* Electoral Affairs Commission of Hong Kong
* Electricity Authority of Cambodia
* Electricity Authority of Cyprus
* Environmental audit committee of the Parliament of the United Kingdom
* European Advisory Commission, a commission arranged at the 1943 Moscow Conference between the Allies of World War II
* European Asylum Curriculum, a European Union project in the field of asylum

## Medicine

* Ehrlich ascites carcinoma
* Erythema annulare centrifugum
* Esophageal adenocarcinoma
* External auditory canal

## Military

* Eastern Air Command (India)
* Echelon above corps
* RCAF Eastern Air Command, active during World War II

## Sport

* European Archery Championships
* European Athletics Championships
* FAI European Aerobatic Championships

## Technology

* EAC-C2C, a submarine telecommunications cable system
* Enhanced Audio Codec
* Exact Audio Copy, a CD ripping software package
* Encoded Archival Context, an XML-based standard
* Extended Access Control, a security feature for e-passports
* Easy Anti-Cheat, a security program for online games

## Organizations and companies

* EA Canada, a video game developer
* East Asiatic Company, a Danish transport company
* Ecology Action Centre, a Canadian environmental organization
* Editors' Association of Canada, a professional organization
* Energy Action Coalition, now Power Shift Network, a North American youth environmental organization
* Euro-Atlantic Centre, a Slovak NGO in the field of foreign and security policies
* Europae Archaeologiae Consilium, an association of archaeological heritage authorities
* European Aviation Air Charter, a defunct British airline
* European Air Charter (Bulgarian airline), a Bulgarian charter airline
* European Arboricultural Council, an international forestry agency
* European Astronaut Centre, a training site of the European Space Agency in Cologne, Germany
* European Astronaut Corps, a unit of the European Space Agency

## Other uses

* East Australian Current
* Eastern Agricultural Complex, indigenous plants cultivated in the precontact southeastern United States
* Eko Atlantic, a planned city in Lagos State, Nigeria
* Equivalent annual cost
* Euro-American Challenge, an American football game
* Eurasian Conformity mark, a certification mark valid in post-Soviet countries that belong to the Eurasian Customs Union
* Everyone's a Critic, a defunct film community website
* Estimate at completion, in earned value management
* Extend Air Cartridge, a make or type of absorbent canister for a rebreather
# Jeff Webb (basketball)

Jeffrey William Webb (born July 6, 1948) is an American former professional basketball player.
A 6'4" (1.93 m) guard from Kansas State University, Webb played two seasons (1970–1972) in the National Basketball Association as a member of the Milwaukee Bucks and Phoenix Suns. He averaged 2.1 points per game in his career and won a league championship with Milwaukee in 1971.

## Career statistics
### NBA

Source

#### Regular season

| Year | Team | GP | MPG | FG% | FT% | RPG | APG | PPG |
| 1970–71† | Milwaukee | 29 | 10.3 | .346 | .733 | .8 | .7 | 2.2 |
| 1971–72 | Milwaukee | 19 | 5.7 | .257 | .846 | .9 | .4 | 1.5 |
| 1971–72 | Phoenix | 27 | 4.8 | .477 | .500 | .6 | .6 | 2.5 |
| Career | Career | 75 | 7.2 | .376 | .711 | .8 | .6 | 2.1 |

#### Playoffs

| Year | Team | GP | MPG | FG% | FT% | RPG | APG | PPG |
| 1971† | Milwaukee | 9 | 2.6 | .571 | 1.000 | .1 | .2 | 1.2 |
# Franquelin, Quebec

Franquelin (French pronunciation:) is a municipality in Quebec, Canada, in the administrative region of Côte-Nord in RCM Manicouagan. Its population is 285 people over 430 square kilometres. Franquelin was founded at the foot of Massifs rocks of the Laurentians where impressive cliffs plunge to the Gulf of Saint Lawrence.

## History

The geographic township of Franquelin was created in 1911, and named in honour of Jean-Baptiste-Louis Franquelin, the first official cartographer of New France. He drew the map of the St. Lawrence River in 1685.
Franquelin came into existence in 1911 thanks to the forest industry. The lumber would be transported to the rivers by horses. From there, it was shipped to paper mills in Thorold, Ontario, and then to Baie-Comeau starting in 1937. The Ontario Paper Company, owned by Colonel Robert R. McCormick, which later became the Quebec North Shore Paper Co., needed paper to supply the Chicago Tribune and the New York Daily News, which were also owned by McCormick.
The village was also called Bec-Scie in the past, as well as Baie-des-Cèdres, the name given to the local post office between 1920 and 1928. On January 1, 1978, the place was incorporated as a municipality when it split off from the United Township Municipality of Les Sept-Cantons-Unis-du-Saguenay [fr].

## Demographics

| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1976 | 456 | — |
| 1981 | 388 | −14.9% |
| 1986 | 339 | −12.6% |
| 1991 | 367 | +8.3% |
| 1996 | 391 | +6.5% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 2001 | 378 | −3.3% |
| 2006 | 346 | −8.5% |
| 2011 | 324 | −6.4% |
| 2016 | 313 | −3.4% |
| 2021 | 285 | −8.9% |
Source: Statistics Canada :
Private dwellings occupied by usual residents (2021): 157 (total dwellings: 194)
Mother tongue (2021):
* English as first language: 0%
* French as first language: 98.2%
* English and French as first language: 1.8%
* Other as first language: 0%
# Basilisk (The Legendary Pink Dots album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Basilisk is a 1982 album by The Legendary Pink Dots.

## Track listing

* "Stigmata Part One (Freiheit)" 4:43
* "Klazh" 1:40
* "Love Is..." 6:58
* "No Reason" 3:51
* "834" 1:11
* "Wall Purges Night (Version)" 4:15
* "Basilisk 1" 3:42
* "Methods" 2:19
* "Clean Up" 3:42
* "Basilisk 2" 26:32
* "The Ocean Cried 'Blue Murder' on A Ferry In a Storm On a Walkman" *
* "Ideal Home / The Glory, The Glory" *
(*) Tracks included on the 2002 BLRR re-release.

## Personnel

* Edward Ka-Spel – vocals, keyboards
* Rolls Anotherone (Roland Calloway?) – bass
* Barry Gray – guitars
* Phil Harmonix (Phil Knight) – keyboards
* Keith Thompson – drums, percussion
* April Iliffe – vocals
* Keith Thompson – lead vocals on "Ideal Home"
* Patrick Paganini (Patrick Wright) – violin, keyboards
* Sally Graves – extra effects
# Herbert Broennle

Herbert Broennle (25 December 1920 – 4 July 1943) was a Luftwaffe ace and recipient of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross during World War II. The Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross was awarded to recognise extreme battlefield bravery or successful military leadership. Herbert Broennle was killed on 4 July 1943 when he was shot down and crashed north of Lake Lentini in Italy. He was credited with 58 victories in 387 missions.

## Awards

* Ehrenpokal der Luftwaffe (7 October 1941)
* Front Flying Clasp of the Luftwaffe in Gold
* Iron Cross (1939)
** 2nd Class
** 1st Class
* Wound Badge (1939)
** in Black
* German Cross in Gold on 15 June 1942 as Feldwebel in the I./Jagdgeschwader 54
* Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross on 14 March 1943 as Oberfeldwebel and pilot in the 4./Jagdgeschwader 54
# Oslo International School

The Oslo International School (OIS) is an international school in Bekkestua, Norway.

## History

Oslo International School, which is organised as a not-for-profit educational trust, was founded in 1963. During the 1960s, the school grew from a primary of about 36 pupils to around 180 pupils. Today there are around 600 students from approximately 50 nations.

## Description

OIS is a fully accredited independent international day school for students from 3 to 19 years of age (pre-school to IB Diploma). The last two years of the upper secondary are authorised as a world school by the International Baccalaureate Organisation. OIS is located in modern, architecturally unique facilities in a green suburban neighbourhood and is close to Bekkestua, which is a public transportation hub. A school bus service is on offer to all children.

## Curriculum

The school is divided into two main divisions: Primary and Secondary. Primary consists of the students attending between the ages of 3 and 9, while secondary consists of the students attending between the ages of 11 to 19. The school offers lessons taught in various different subjects, including mathematics, literacy, arts, science and social studies. The school also gives lessons in Norwegian, French and Spanish as part of their curriculum.

## Facilities

The school has multiple facilities including a multipurpose hall, sports fields, an indoor courtyard, a library and a laboratory. There is also an area referred to as the "Innovation Space," which is equipped with multiple different technology equipment.
# Ethiopian dwarf mongoose

The Ethiopian dwarf mongoose (Helogale hirtula), also known as the desert dwarf mongoose or Somali dwarf mongoose, is a mongoose native to East Africa, particularly Ethiopia, Kenya, and Somalia.
The Ethiopian dwarf mongoose sends out warning calls to its family if a predator is detected. It also produces general alarm calls when danger is not present. These calls have different pitches which indicate different levels of urgency for the family, could convey the predator's species, distance and elevation to the family all through alarm calls.

## Subspecies

* Helogale hirtula hirtula
* Helogale hirtula ahlselli
* Helogale hirtula annulata
* Helogale hirtula lutescens
* Helogale hirtula powelli
# George and Vulture

The George and Vulture is a restaurant in London. There has been an inn on the site, which is off Lombard Street in the historic City of London district, since 1142. It was said to be a meeting place of the notorious Hellfire Club and has long been a revered City chop house.
It is mentioned at least 20 times in the 1837 novel The Pickwick Papers by Charles Dickens, who frequently drank there himself. The George and Vulture has been the headquarters of the City Pickwick Club since its foundation. When it was threatened with demolition, Cedric Charles Dickens, the author's great-grandson, campaigned to save it. Since 1950 it has been the home of his Dickens Pickwick Club and, in the same year, it became the venue for the Christmas Day Dickens family gathering, in the Dickens Room.
The George and Vulture was praised in Good Food Guide to London, 1968, as a "rare example of an old City chop-house." By that date, if not earlier, the establishment was celebrated for its Pickwick Pudding that sold in 1968 for twelve shillings sixpence but only on Thursday during oyster season. A recipe for said pudding was published in the 1968 Recipes from Restaurants in the Good Food Guide. Essentially, it was a steak and kidney pudding served with oysters poached in their own liquor and served separately.
The George and Vulture is a Grade II listed building, dating back to the early 18th century. It is now run by Samuel Smith Old Brewery (Tadcaster).
# Steven Mond

Steven Mond (born May 12, 1971) is a Canadian former child actor best known for playing Robbie Jason on the sitcom Diff'rent Strokes.
Mond also guest starred on the TV series CHiPs and Quincy M.E. and had a role in the Steven Spielberg film, 1941 (1979).
He is currently a math teacher at Real Salt Lake City in Herriman, Utah. In May 2018, he competed on the Jeopardy! Teachers Tournament, where he made it to the finals and finished in third place, winning $25,000.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1978 | Goodbye, Franklin High | Little Boy | |
| 1978 | A Guide to a Married Woman | Arnold | Television movie |
| 1979 | Quincy M.E. | Boy | 2 episodes |
| 1978-1979 | CHiPs | Boy/Wheelchair Patient | 2 episodes |
| 1979 | 1941 | Gus Douglas | |
| 1980 | Getting There | Joey | Television movie |
| 1981 | Murder in Texas | Robert "Boot" Hill | Television movie |
| 1981 | Time Warp | Ron Devore |
| 1980-1985 | Diff'rent Strokes | Robbie Jason | Recurring role |
# Takeda

Takeda (武田, Takeda) is a Japanese family name. Throughout the course of the Sengoku period (16th century) of Japan, the famed Takeda clan of Kai Province had many descendant branch families.
* Takeda clan (Aki) is a family in the Aki Province
* Takeda clan (Wakasa)
* Takeda clan (Kazusa)

## People

* Daisaku Takeda (武田 大作, born 1973), Japanese rower
* Genyo Takeda (竹田 玄洋, born 1949), retired Japanese game designer and executive
* Hisayoshi Takeda (武田 久吉, 1883–1972), Japanese botanist
* Kumiko Takeda (武田 久美子, born 1968), Japanese actress
* Larissa Tago Takeda (武田 羅梨沙 多胡), Japanese voice actress
* Masashi Takeda (wrestler) (竹田 誠志, born 1985), Japanese professional wrestler and mixed martial artist
* Misae Takeda (武田 美佐江, born 1943), Japanese speed skater
* Nana Takeda (武田 奈也, born 1988), Japanese figure skater
* Sachihiko Takeda (武田 幸彦, born 1937), Japanese sport wrestler
* Satoshi Takeda (武田 聡, born 1968), Japanese swimmer
* Shinzaburo Takeda, Mexican artist
* Shogo Takeda (竹田 渉瑚, born 1995), Japanese swimmer
* Takeda Sōkaku (武田 惣角, 1859–1943), reviver of Daitō-ryū aiki-jūjutsu
* Takeda-no-miya, one of the former ōke, or cadet branches of the Japanese imperial house established during the Meiji period by a scion of the Fushimi-no-miya. Not related to the samurai family.
* Takeda clan, the family of Takeda Shingen, and a relatively important and powerful one therefore, in Japan's Sengoku period
** Takeda Nobutora – daimyō, Shingen's father
** Takeda Shingen – one of the most famous daimyōs in Japanese history
** Takeda Nobushige – Shingen's younger brother, held their father's favour to be heir of the clan, continued to support his older brother throughout his life, he also wrote the Kyūjūkyū Kakun, a set of 99 short rules for Takeda house members
** Takeda Nobukado – brother and adviser to Shingen
** Takeda Katsuyori – Shingen's son, Katsuyori commanded his father's armies after his death, and saw the fall of the Takeda family
** Takeda Yoshinobu – son and initial heir, later executed and succeeded by Katsuyori
* Toyoki Takeda (武田 豊樹, born 1974), Japanese speed skater
* Tsunekazu Takeda (竹田 恆和, born 1947), Japanese retired equestrian, former member of the IOC
* Yasuhiko Takeda (武田 泰彦, born 1937), Japanese rower
* Yūkichi Takeda (武田 祐吉, 1886–1958) scholar of Japanese Literature

## Fictional characters

* Masashi Takeda, from My-Hime
* Takashi Takeda, from Yotsuba&!
* Gohee Takeda, from Ginga: Nagareboshi Gin
* Takeda Takahashi, from Mortal Kombat
* Ittesu Takeda, from Haikyū!!
* Hyouma Takeda, from Gantz
* Keiichiro "Take" Takeda, from Gender-Swap at the Delinquent Academy
* Aimi Takeda, also from Gender-Swap at the Delinquent Academy
* Ijuro Takeda, from The Hunted
# Martin C. Hobart

Martin Calvin Hobart (August 1, 1835 – March 20, 1919) was an American farmer and Republican politician. During the American Civil War he served as an officer in the Iron Brigade of the Army of the Potomac. He served one term in the Wisconsin State Assembly, representing Columbia County.

## Biography

Hobart was born on August 1, 1835, in Niagara County, New York. He moved to Fountain Prairie, Wisconsin, in 1852 and made a living as a farmer. He married Sarah Dyer in 1866.

## Military career

During the American Civil War, Hobart enlisted with the 7th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment of the Union Army and was enrolled as a sergeant in Company B of that regiment. His regiment was sent to the eastern theater of the war. He was promoted to 1st lieutenant in July 1862, just before the start of the Northern Virginia campaign. He was wounded in the intense fighting at Gainesville, Virginia, during the first day of the Second Battle of Bull Run. His company captain was killed at Gainesville, and, despite his wound, Hobart was promoted to replace him.
After recuperating, he participated in the Battle of Chancellorsville, the Second Battle of Rappahannock Station, the Battle of Mine Run, and the Battle of Gettysburg, before being taken prisoner during the Battle of the Wilderness. While in prison, Hobart was promoted to major and then lieutenant colonel, but was never mustered at that rank. He was paroled from prison in February 1865, and mustered out with his regiment in July.

## Political career

Hobart was a member of the Assembly during the 1885 session. In addition, he was a member of the Columbia County, Wisconsin board. He was a Republican.
Hobart died at the age of 83 in Columbia County, on March 20, 1919.