OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joseph Jaquet

Joseph Jaquet, sometimes written Joseph Jacquet, (30 January 1822 - 9 June 1898) was a Belgian sculptor.

## Biography

Joseph Jaquet, born in Antwerp in Belgium, was the son of a baker.
He studied with Guillaume Geefs at the Brussels Académie Royale des Beaux-Arts and was the friend of Peter Ludwig Kühnen (1812–1877), a painter originating from Aachen, specialised in painting romantic landscapes.
He called from Antwerp to Brussels his brother Jacques (1830 - 1898) who assisted him throughout his lifetime. Jacques actively took part in sculpture by his own productions for the Brussels art salons of 1843, 1854, 1860, 1866, 1872 and 1873.
For the 1842 Brussels Art Salon, Joseph Jaquet exhibited a marble bust, three plaster busts, a Moses Saved from the Waters and a Meditating Saint Paul which brought him notoriety.
His contribution for the 1845 Salon was more important and especially a model for a bronze statue of Froissart for Chimay but he acquired a definitive notoriety in 1854 with The Golden Age.
At that time, he lived in Goffard street then he moved for Charles Quint street.
In 1864, he secured his first commission in Amsterdam: The Victory for the Paleis voor Volksvlijt, then a second commission for the decoration of the national monument in The Hague Willemspark.
The equestrian statue of Baldwin I of Constantinople was created in 1868 in Mons, then the pediment and lions on the Brussels Stock Exchange in 1872.
In 1879, Joseph Jaquet designed a statue of Louise of Orléans, first Queen of the Belgians: this statue was on the Place d'Armes in Philippeville then was moved to the old École moyenne, Namur street.
He was a professor at the Brussels Académie Royale des Beaux-Arts and a master of Charles Samuel.
He died in 1898 in Schaerbeek in the Brussels-Capital Region.

## Honours

* Officer of the Order of Leopold
* Officer of the Order of the Oak Crown
* Member of the Royal Academy of Science, Letters and Fine Arts of Belgium.
# Jack Purvis (actor)

Jack Purvis (13 July 1937 – 21 November 1997) was a British film actor. Purvis had dwarfism, and at 4 feet 2 inches (1.27 m) was mainly cast in roles requiring actors of short stature. He appeared in three of director Terry Gilliam's early fantasy films, with significant roles in Time Bandits and The Adventures of Baron Munchausen.
For twenty years until 1991, Purvis performed as part of a musical comedy double-act with Kenny Baker, billed as the "Mini-Tones". Purvis played the trumpet to Baker's mouth-organ and vibraphone. The duo would attend auditions for Star Wars in 1976, where Baker was instantly cast as R2-D2. At that time the duo had reached the final on the talent show Opportunity Knocks, and were reluctant to put the Mini-Tones work on hold. After some negotiation, Purvis was also hired to appear in the film, and would go on to play a different alien creature in each film of the original trilogy.
In 1991, Purvis became quadriplegic after his neck was broken in a car repair accident. This and the 1990 death of David Rappaport led to Terry Gilliam's indefinitely shelving an intended sequel to Time Bandits, where both actors played titular roles.
Purvis died in November 1997 at the age of 60.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1966 | Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs | Bashful | |
| 1969 | Popdown | mini photographer | |
| 1977 | Wombling Free | Great Uncle Bulgaria | |
| 1977 | Star Wars | Chief Jawa | |
| 1978 | I'm Dickie - That's Show Business | on-screen participant | |
| 1980 | The Empire Strikes Back | Chief Ugnaught | |
| 1980 | Not the Nine O'Clock News | Boxer on the Television | uncredited |
| 1981 | Time Bandits | Wally | |
| 1981 | The Goodies | Jester | uncredited |
| 1982 | The Dark Crystal | Muppet performer | Additional |
| 1983 | Classic Creatures: Return of the Jedi | | Additional |
| 1983 | Return of the Jedi | Teebo | |
| 1985 | Brazil | Dr. Chapman | |
| 1986 | Mona Lisa | Brighton Busker | |
| 1986 | Labyrinth | Goblin Corps | |
| 1987 | People Are the Same the Universe Over | alien | |
| 1988 | Willow | Nelwyn Band Member | Uncredited |
| 1988 | The Adventures of Baron Munchausen | Jeremy / Gustavus | |
| 1989 | Prince Caspian and The Voyage of the Dawn Treader | Dufflepud Leader | |
| 1989 | Oingo Boingo: Skeletons in the Closet | | Additional |
| 1990 | The Silver Chair | Golg | |
# Rebecca Edwards (rower)

Rebecca Elizabeth Sarah Edwards BEM (born 13 December 1993) is a Northern Irish rower.

## Rowing career

She was selected for the British team to compete in the rowing events, in the eight for the 2020 Summer Olympics.
Edwards was awarded the British Empire Medal (BEM) in the 2023 Birthday Honours for services to rowing.
# Brassard

A brassard or armlet is an armband or piece of cloth or other material worn around the upper arm; the term typically refers to an item of uniform worn as part of military uniform or by police or other uniformed persons. Unit, role, rank badges or other insignia are carried on it instead of being stitched into the actual clothing. The brassard, when spread out, may be roughly rectangular in shape, where it is worn merely around the arm; it may also be a roughly triangular shape, in which case the brassard is also attached to a shoulder strap. The term is originally French, deriving from bras meaning "arm".
Brassards are also used with the uniforms of organizations which are not military, but which are influenced by and styled upon the military, such as police, emergency services, volunteer services, or militaristic societies and political parties.

## Use

A brassard is often used:
* to temporarily attach insignia, such as rank, to clothing not normally bearing insignia (such as civilian clothing or a military mechanic's coveralls); For example, when French police officers work in plainclothes or are off-duty and carrying a firearm, they must wear a red 'Police' brassard.
* to temporarily attach insignia to a uniform for a limited time, such as the insignia for an "officer of the day" or "duty officer"; or for uniforms expected to have a high turnover of either wearer or insignia borne, such as those of cadets or members of other youth organizations. Brassards worn by Red Cross personnel fall under this category. Brassards are often used in this manner by military police, the brassard being both a badge of authority and identification.
Brassard (also "brassart" or "brasset") is also used to refer to pieces of armour worn to cover the entire arm (encompassing vambrace, rerebrace, and possibly a couter).
* Armlet-wearing soldier of the British Royal Military Police in 1984.
* A Haitian policeman with a United Nations brassard, 2008.
# Flounder (disambiguation)

Flounders are a group of several species of flatfish. Flounder is also a verb meaning to act clumsily.
Flounder may also refer to:
* Flounder, a character in the film The Little Mermaid
* The Flounder (also known as Der Butt), a 1977 novel by Günter Grass
* USS Flounder, a United States Navy submarine
* Nexus 9, a tablet computer codenamed Flounder
* Xi'an JH-7, a Chinese fighter-bomber with NATO reporting name Flounder
# Julia with Blue Jeans On

Julia with Blue Jeans On is the third album by musician Spencer Krug under the alias Moonface. It is the follow-up to 2012's With Siinai: Heartbreaking Bravery and features only Krug on vocals and piano. The album was released on 29 October 2013 by Jagjaguwar in the United States and by Paper Bag Records in Canada.
The album was a longlisted nominee for the 2014 Polaris Music Prize.

## Track listing

* "Barbarian"
* "Everyone Is Noah, Everyone Is the Ark"
* "Barbarian II"
* "November, 2011"
* "Dreamy Summer"
* "Julia with Blue Jeans On"
* "Love the House You're In"
* "First Violin"
* "Black Is Back in Style"
* "Your Chariot Awaits"
# Eastern Philosophy (album)

Eastern Philosophy is the first official album by rapper Apathy. After years of deals in limbo, Apathy was finally able to release his debut album, on Babygrande Records. "The Winter" was released as a single.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| HipHopDX | 4.5/5 |
| RapReviews | 8.5/10 |

## Credits
### Additional personnel

* Anton Pukshansky — bass (track 3, 4), guitar (track 10)
* DJ Mek — scratches (track 3)
* Vertygo — keyboards (track 4)
* DJ Evil Dee — scratches (track 13)

### Production

* Chum the Skrilla Guerilla — track 1, 2, 5, 6, 9, 10, 12, 14
* Celph Titled — track 3
* Quincey Tones — track 4, 8
* Apathy — track 7, 12
* DJ Cheapshot — track 8
* Exact Beats — track 11
* 8th & Vertygo — track 13

### Other credits

* Executive Producer: Apathy
* Mastering: Michael Sarsfield
* Mixing: Chum The Skrilla Guerilla
* Photography: Open Mic
* Artwork: Open Mic
# Ardeshiri-ye Bala

Ardeshiri-ye Bala (Persian: اردشيري بالا, also Romanized as Ardeshīrī-ye Bālā; also known as Ardeshīrī-ye 'Olyā) is a village in Sornabad Rural District, Hamaijan District, Sepidan County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 343, in 79 families.
# Handball at the 1988 Summer Olympics

Final results for the handball competition at the 1988 Summer Olympics.

## Medal summary

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men details | Soviet Union (URS) Vyacheslav Atavin Igor Chumak Valeri Gopin Aleksandr Karshakevich Andrey Lavrov Yuri Nesterov Voldemaras Novickis Aleksandr Rymanov Konstantin Sharovarov Yuri Shevtsov Georgi Sviridenko Aleksandr Tuchkin Andrey Tyumentsev Mikhail Vasilev Leonid Doroshenko | South Korea (KOR) Choi Suk-jae Kang Jae-won Kim Jae-hwan Koh Suk-chang Lee Sang-hyo Lim Jin-suk Noh Hyun-suk Oh Young-ki Park Do-hun Park Young-dae Shim Jae-hong Shin Young-suk Yoon Tae-il | Yugoslavia (YUG) Mirko Bašić Jožef Holpert Boris Jarak Slobodan Kuzmanovski Muhamed Memić Alvaro Načinović Goran Perkovac Zlatko Portner Iztok Puc Rolando Pušnik Momir Rnić Zlatko Saračević Irfan Smajlagić Ermin Velić Veselin Vujović |
| Women details | South Korea (KOR) Han Hyun-sook Ki Mi-sook Kim Choon-rye Kim Hyun-mee Kim Kyung-soon Kim Myung-soon Lee Ki-soon Lim Mi-kyung Shon Mi-Na Song Ji-hyun Suk Min-hee Sung Kyung-hwa Lee Mi-young | Norway (NOR) Kjerstin Andersen Berit Digre Marte Eliasson Susann Goksør Trine Haltvik Hanne Hegh Hanne Hogness Vibeke Johnsen Kristin Midthun Karin Pettersen Karin Singstad Annette Skotvoll Ingrid Steen Heidi Sundal Cathrine Svendsen | Soviet Union (URS) Natalya Anisimova Maryna Bazhanova Tatyana Dzhandzhgava Elina Guseva Tetyana Horb Larysa Karlova Natalya Lapitskaya Svitlana Mankova Nataliya Matryuk Natalya Morskova Olena Nemashkalo Nataliya Rusnachenko Olha Semenova Yevheniya Tovstohan Zinaida Turchyna |

## Participating nations

Each qualified country was allowed to enter one team of 15 players and they all were eligible for participation. Five nations competed in both tournaments.
A total of 282(*) handball players (171 men and 111 women) from 15 nations (men from 12 nations - women from 8 nations) competed at the Seoul Games:
* Algeria (14) (men:14 women:0)
* China (12) (men:0 women:12)
* Ivory Coast (14) (men:0 women:14)
* Czechoslovakia (29) (men:14 women:15)
* East Germany (13) (men:13 women:0)
* Hungary (14) (men:14 women:0)
* Iceland (15) (men:15 women:0)
* Japan (15) (men:15 women:0)
* Norway (15) (men:0 women:15)
* South Korea (26) (men:14 women:12)
* Soviet Union (29) (men:15 women:15)
* Spain (15) (men:15 women:0)
* Sweden (14) (men:14 women:0)
* United States (28) (men:14 women:14)
* Yugoslavia (29) (men:15 women:14)
(*) NOTE: There are only players counted, which participated in one game at least.

## Medal table

* Host nation (South Korea)
| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | South Korea (KOR)* | 1 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| 2 | Soviet Union (URS) | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| 3 | Norway (NOR) | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 4 | Yugoslavia (YUG) | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (4 entries) | Totals (4 entries) | 2 | 2 | 2 | 6 |
# János Benyik

János Benyik (born 4 June 1951) is a Hungarian former professional tennis player.

## Biography

Benyik, a right-handed player, was a two-time Hungarian national champion and competed on the professional tour in the 1970s.
While playing on the Grand Prix circuit he had wins over Frank Froehling, Paolo Bertolucci and Eliot Teltscher. He twice reached the quarter-finals of the Austrian Open and as a doubles player was a finalist at Shreveport in 1975, partnering Róbert Machán.
His only grand slam singles main draw appearance came at the 1976 French Open, where his first round opponent Antonio Muñoz won after being two sets down.
Between 1976 and 1983 he played 16 Davis Cup matches for Hungary, all in singles, from a total of nine ties. He later served as Hungary's Davis Cup captain and led the side to an upset win over Australia in 1995 to qualify for the World Group.

## Grand Prix career finals
### Doubles: 1 (0–1)

| Result | W-L | Date | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Loss | 0–1 | Mar 1975 | Shreveport, United States | Carpet | Róbert Machán | William Brown Juan Gisbert | 6–4, 6–4 |
# Tula Lotay

Tula Lotay is the pen name of Lisa Wood, an English comic book artist. She is known for illustrating Supreme: Blue Rose, written by Warren Ellis for Image Comics, and for founding the Thought Bubble Festival, the UK's largest comics convention. She was also an artist for Si Spencer's eight-part series Bodies, published by Vertigo.

## Biography

Lotay grew up in Batley, West Yorkshire. She was adopted when she was a young child and had dyslexia. She attended Dewsbury College and the University of Bradford.
In 2007, while an employee of the local comics and board game retailer Travelling Man, she founded the annual Thought Bubble Festival to promote comic books to the general public, especially children with reading difficulties. Before becoming a comics artist, she was on the British Comic Awards Committee but resigned in 2013 to pursue a full-time art career.
Her first work was the cover art for Elephantmen No. 5 (2012), and in American Vampire: Anthology No. 1 (2013). She has also contributed to Red Sonja.
She illustrated issue No. 13 of The Wicked + The Divine, which was published in 2015 and nominated for a GLAAD Media Award for Outstanding Comic Book.
Lotay and her Supreme collaborator Warren Ellis announced in 2015 that they were working on a new comic, Heartless. As of early 2018, Heartless has yet to be released, but work was in progress.
In early 2022, Lotay stepped down as manager of the Thought Bubble Festival to concentrate on her art career and family.

## Awards

In 2019, in recognition for her work in creating the Thought Bubble Festival, Lotay was awarded the Bob Clampett Humanitarian Award at San Diego Comic-Con's Eisner Awards. Upon receiving the award, Lotay said:
   "It's such an honour to be awarded the Bob Clampett Award by Comic-Con International. Although given in my name, this award is really for everyone who works tirelessly to make Thought Bubble what it is; a lot of whom are volunteers, who work so hard for the love of the medium of comics. I feel I'm accepting this award on behalf of them. For Clark, Martha, Bis, Amy, Steve, Pete, Nabil, Mikey, Chloe and Billie, and the hundreds of volunteers, exhibitors and guests who've supported us over the years and helped make the show what it is. We are so excited to continue our outreach programme and make it bigger and better than ever."
In 2023, Lotay won the Eisner Award for Best Digital Comic for her work on Barnstormers: A Ballad of Love and Murder with writer Scott Snyder.
In 2024, Lotay won the Eisner Award for Best New Series for her work with Becky Cloonan on Somna: A Bed Time Story published by DSTLRY
# Majorca Building

The Majorca Building is a historic office building in Melbourne, Australia, completed in 1930. Located at 258-260 Flinders Lane, it was designed by Harry Norris in an exotic Spanish /Moorish style, in strongly coloured faience.

## History

Flinders Lane was in the heart of the rag trade in Melbourne and was lined with fabric warehouses.
The Majorca Building was built on the corner of Centre Place, which provided access to the Centreway Arcade, and it terminates the vista looking north along Degraves Street, another laneway. Together, they provided access through from Flinders Street and its railway station to Collins, becoming a busy pedestrian thoroughfare.
The Majorca Building Co was formed in 1927, with the directors being Alfred and George Nicholas, who had made a fortune from Aspro, and built the nearby Nicholas Building in 1926, also designed by Norris. The brothers had been born in the hamlet of Majorca north of Ballarat, and likely named the company and the building after their home town.
The Majorca Building was originally designed as office space, with shops at ground level, and more shops at first floor level.
In 1993 it was converted to residential apartments.

## Design

Architect Harry Norris was a frequent visitor to the United States in the interwar period, inspiring designs in styles that had not been seen in Victoria before, including Spanish Colonial Revival and Art Deco. Majorca House has a general form similar to earlier Flinders Lane buildings, with a tall base, surmounted by tall narrow aches, but in an entirely original style, blending classical, Spanish and Moorish elements, no doubt inspired by the Spanish island of Majorca. The facade is executed entirely in faience, mostly in a deep oceanic blue, with foliated and rope moulded ornament in gold and, and detailing above the shop fronts that includes fish and shells. The foyer, which features terrazzo and inlaid stone, is especially rich.
When nearing completion in August 1929 it was hailed as an important "change in the beauty of Melbourne's architecture".
A Heritage Victoria database entry for Majorca House, says: "The Moorish influence in its terracotta façade places it firmly within the Melbourne tradition of exotic architecture in the late 1920s.", and that is Norris' best work incorporating faience.
The Majorca Building is a natural progression from Norris's other celebrated building in Spanish style, the Kellow Falkiner Car Showrooms on St Kilda Road, South Yarra, completed in 1928.

## Gallery

* The Majorca Building viewed from Flinders Lane.
* The building's street frontage.
* Majorca Building foyer, viewed from the street.
# Table tennis at the 1988 Summer Olympics

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]]
Table tennis was first included in the Olympic program at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, with four events contested. Prior to the 1988 Summer Olympics, Table tennis has been held at the Summer Paralympic Games since they were first held in 1960.

## Participating nations

A total of 129 athletes (81 men and 48 women), representing 41 NOCs, competed in four events.
* Argentina (1)
* Australia (3)
* Austria (2)
* Belgium (2)
* Brazil (2)
* Bulgaria (2)
* Canada (3)
* Chile (3)
* China (7)
* Czechoslovakia (4)
* Dominican Republic (3)
* Egypt (3)
* France (2)
* Ghana (1)
* Great Britain (4)
* Hong Kong (6)
* Hungary (5)
* India (3)
* Indonesia (1)
* Iraq (1)
* Italy (1)
* Jamaica (1)
* Japan (7)
* Jordan (1)
* Malaysia (2)
* Mauritius (2)
* Netherlands (2)
* New Zealand (2)
* Nigeria (6)
* Pakistan (1)
* Peru (1)
* Poland (3)
* South Korea (7)
* Soviet Union (5)
* Sweden (4)
* Chinese Taipei (6)
* Tunisia (4)
* United States (3)
* Venezuela (2)
* Yugoslavia (5)
* West Germany (6)

## Medal summary

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men's singles details | Yoo Nam-kyu South Korea | Kim Ki-taik South Korea | Erik Lindh Sweden |
| Men's doubles details | Chen Longcan / Wei Qingguang (CHN) | Ilija Lupulesku / Zoran Primorac (YUG) | Ahn Jae-hyung / Yoo Nam-kyu (KOR) |
| Women's singles details | Chen Jing China | Li Huifen China | Jiao Zhimin China |
| Women's doubles details | Hyun Jung-hwa / Yang Young-ja (KOR) | Chen Jing / Jiao Zhimin (CHN) | Jasna Fazlić / Gordana Perkučin (YUG) |

## Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | China | 2 | 2 | 1 | 5 |
| 2 | South Korea | 2 | 1 | 1 | 4 |
| 3 | Yugoslavia | 0 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| 4 | Sweden | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (4 entries) | Totals (4 entries) | 4 | 4 | 4 | 12 |
# Cliff Hill

John Clifford Hill (24 February 1943 – 8 April 2021) was a professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1960s and 1970s. He played at representative level for Great Britain and Lancashire, and at club level for Wigan and Oldham, as a stand-off.
He was born in St Helens Hospital, but raised in Ashton-in-Makerfield, Greater Manchester, England.

## Playing career
### Wigan

Hill joined Wigan in 1964 from the Newton-le-Willows rugby union club.
Hill played stand-off in Wigan's 20-16 victory over Hunslet in the 1965 Challenge Cup Final during the 1964–65 season at Wembley Stadium, London on Saturday 8 May 1965, in front of a crowd of 89,016, and appeared as a substitute (replacing Fullback Colin Tyrer, and became the first ever Interchange/Substitute to play in a Challenge Cup Final) in Wigan's 2-7 defeat by Castleford in the 1970 Challenge Cup Final during the 1969–70 season at Wembley Stadium, London on Saturday 9 May 1970, in front of a crowd of 95,255.
Hill played stand-off in Wigan's 16-13 victory over Oldham in the 1966 Lancashire Cup Final during the 1966–67 season at Station Road, Swinton, on Saturday 29 October 1966.
Hill played stand-off, and scored a try in Wigan's 7-4 victory over St. Helens in the 1968 BBC2 Floodlit Trophy Final during the 1968–69 season at Central Park, Wigan on Tuesday 17 December 1968, and played fullback in the 6-11 defeat by Leigh in the 1969 BBC2 Floodlit Trophy Final during the 1969–70 season at Central Park, Wigan on Tuesday 16 December 1969.
He was sold to Oldham in 1971 for a fee of £2,250.

### Representative honours

Cliff Hill won a cap for Great Britain while at Wigan in 1966 against France.
Cliff Hill played in Wigan's victory in the Lancashire County Cup during the 1969–70 season

## Personal life

Cliff Hill is the older brother of the rugby league footballer; David Hill.
# László Cseresnyés

László Cseresnyés (born 30 July 1958) is a Hungarian equestrian. He competed in two events at the 1980 Summer Olympics.
# Campo de Ciudad Lineal

Campo de Ciudad Lineal was a multi-use stadium in Madrid, Spain. It was developed as part of Ciudad Lineal, a district of Madrid built according to a distinctive model of urban planning.
The capacity of the stadium was 8,000 spectators. It is perhaps best known for having served as the stadium of Real Madrid in the early 1920s before being replaced by Estadio Chamartín in 1924.
# Richard Pole

Richard Pole may refer to:
* Sir Richard Pole (courtier) (1462–1505), Welsh supporter of King Henry VII and husband of Margaret Pole, Countess of Salisbury
* Richard de la Pole (died 1525), pretender to the English crown
* Sir Richard Carew Pole, 13th Baronet (1938−2024), holder of the baronetcy granted to his ancestor by King Charles I in 1628
* Dick Pole (born 1950), former Major League Baseball pitcher