OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jantar Mantar, Varanasi

Jantar Mantar is an observatory built in Varanasi in the year 1737 by Maharaja Jai Singh II of kingdom of Amber (later called Jaipur). The observatory is one of the five built by Maharaja Jai Singh II.

## History

Maharaja Jai Singh II was also an astronomer and had a deep interest in science and astronomy. In the early 18th century, he sent his scholars to several countries to study design, construction and technology of the observatories and also the prevalent technology. The scholars returned with their observations and many manuals on astronomy. Subsequently, between 1724 and 1737, Maharaja Jai Singh II had five observatories constructed in Jaipur, Mathura, New Delhi, Ujjain and in Varanasi. There is another evidence of the observatory being built at least two centuries before 1772. According to the Collected writing of Dharampal, Sir Robert Barker, in 1772, wrote that the observatory was built about 200 years before by Raja Mawnsing, son of Jaysing. He states, "The principal curiosity here is the observatory, built by Mawnsing,the son of Jysing, about 200 years ago; there is an exceedingly good mural arch cut upon a fine plaister of chunam, so fine and smooth, that it has the appearance of marble; and though it is certainly very old, it still is perfect, but the index is wanting; that is a loss which could very easily be supplied by a person who has a taste for these studies; for the centres are left in the wall." It clearly indicates that the observatory was built centuries before the British came to India.
A rather curious point arises here out of this chronology about the dating of the Benares observatory: Barker along with Pearse, and A. Campbell visited the observatory in 1772. If the observatory was actually built in 1737, it was only 35 years old at this date. Both Barker and Pearse specifically state that it had been there for some two centuries. They must have arrived at this statement after meeting and conversing with people who, if the observatory had been constructed only 35 years previously, must have been eyewitnesses to its construction. As there was no controversy in 1772 about the date of the construction of the observatory, it is inconceivable that Barker's informants misled him on this point. The conversion of two centuries into 35 years is the most fabulous aspect of this controversy.

## Purpose

Jantar Mantar was constructed with an aim of measuring local time, altitude (of the place) and also to measure declination of Sun, stars and planets and to determine eclipses. Motion, speed and properties of stars and planets were also recorded using several special instruments.
# Janów, Gmina Tarłów

Janów is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Tarłów, within Opatów County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 3 kilometres (2 mi) north-east of Tarłów, 33 km (21 mi) north-east of Opatów, and 81 km (50 mi) east of the regional capital Kielce.
# Matthijs

Matthijs [mɑˈtɛi̯s] (also Mattijs, Mathijs and Matijs) is a Dutch form of the masculine given name "Matthew". It can also be a surname. Notable people with the name include:

## Given name
### Matthijs/Matthys

* Matthijs Accama (1702–1783), Dutch painter
* Matthijs Balen (1684–1766), Dutch painter
* Matthijs van den Bergh (1618–1687), Dutch painter
* Matthijs van den Bos (born 1969), Dutch academic
* Mattijs Branderhorst (born 1993), Dutch footballer
* Matthijs Bril (1550–1583), Flemish painter
* Matthijs Brouwer (born 1980), Dutch field hockey player
* Matthijs Büchli (born 1992), Dutch track cyclist
* Matthijs Clavan (1929–1983), Dutch footballer
* Matthijs Cock (c.1505–1548), Flemish landscape painter and draughtsman
* Matthijs van Dulcken (c.1560s–1634), Dutch mayor and governor
* Matthijs Hannink (born 1996), Dutch artist and designer
* Matthijs Harings (1593–1667), Dutch painter
* Matthijs van Heijningen (born 1944), Dutch film producer
* Matthijs van Heijningen, Jr. (born 1965), Dutch filmmaker
* Matthijs Huizing (born 1960), Dutch politician
* O. J. Matthijs Jolles (1911–1968) American translator from German
* Matthijs Kleyn (born 1979), Dutch television presenter
* Matthijs Langhedul (died circa 1636), Flemish organ builder
* Matthijs de Ligt (born 1999), Dutch footballer
* Matthijs Maris (1839–1917), Dutch painter
* Matthijs van Miltenburg (born 1972), Dutch politician
* Matthijs Musson (1598–1678), Dutch painter
* Matthijs Naiveu (1647–1726), Dutch painter
* Matthijs van Nieuwkerk (born 1960), Dutch television presenter
* Matthijs Pool (1676–1732), Dutch engraver
* Matthijs Quast (died 1641), Dutch explorer
* Matthijs Röling (born 1943), Dutch painter
* Matthijs van de Sande Bakhuyzen (born 1988), Dutch actor
* Matthijs van Schelven (born 1989), Dutch cricket player
* Matthijs Siegenbeek (1774–1854), Dutch academic
* Matthijs Vellenga (born 1977), Dutch rower
* Matthijs Vermeulen (1888–1967), Dutch composer and music journalist
* Matthijs Verschoor (born 1955), Dutch pianist
* Matthijs Wulfraet (1648–1727), Dutch painter

### Mathijs

* Mathijs Bouman (born 1966), Dutch economist and journalist
* Mathijs Heyligers (born 1957), Dutch violin maker

### Mattijs

* Mattijs Branderhorst (born 1993), Dutch footballer
* Mattijs Visser (born 1958), Dutch organiser of art exhibitions and performances

### Matijs

* Matijs Dierickx (born 1991), Belgian badminton player

## Surname
### Matthijs

* Abraham Matthijs (1581–1649), Flemish painter
* Paul Matthijs (born 1976), Dutch football player
* Rudy Matthijs (born 1959), Belgian road bicycle racer

### Mathijs

* Ernest Mathijs (born c.1968), Canadian film professor
# Matthijs Accama

Matthijs Accama (1702–1783) was a Dutch painter. The brother of Bernardus, he was born at Leeuwarden, in 1702. He went to Italy, where he copied, with considerable talent, several pictures of the ancient masters. He died at his native town in 1783. He painted historical and emblematical subjects.
# Citharinus eburneensis

Citharinus eburneensis is a species of lutefish from tropical Africa. It is known from the coastal rivers of Côte d'Ivoire and can get as large as 17.5 cm.
# Citharidium

Citharidium ansorgii is a species of lutefish found in the Niger River basin in Nigeria. They reportedly may also be found in Cameroon. It is the only member of its genus. Its conservation status is of the least concern. The only known threats which could negatively affect the population of this species are oil studies in the Lower Delta and potential impact of the invasive water hyacinth in the inland delta.
The average length of unsexed males is about 58.6 cm (23 in). The heaviest recorded specimen of this species weighed 20 pounds.
Citharidium ansorgii can be found in fresh water at demersal water depths, in tropical climates. This species is known for migrating upstream for spawning.
The species is named in honor of explorer William John Ansorge (1850-1913), who collected the specimen type.
# CHNB

CHNB may refer to:
* CHNB-DT - a Global station in Saint John, New Brunswick
* CHNB-TV - a defunct CBC station in North Bay, Ontario
* Chondroitin B lyase, an enzyme
# CMSC

The acronym CMSC may refer to:
* Canon Medical Systems Corporation
* Chamber Music Society of Colombo
* Chicago Metropolitan Ski Council, see Wilmot Mountain
* Chicago Motorsports Council
* Chittagong Model School and College
* Chittagong Mohammedan Sporting Club
* Christa McAuliffe Space Education Center, Pleasant Grove, Utah
* Clearwater Marine Science Center, see Clearwater Marine Aquarium § History
* Columbia Memorial Space Center, Downey, California
# Janus Green B

Janus Green B is a basic dye and vital stain used in histology. It is also used to stain mitochondria supravitally, as was introduced by Leonor Michaelis in 1900.
The indicator Janus Green B changes colour according to the amount of oxygen present. When oxygen is present, the indicator oxidizes to a blue colour. In the absence of oxygen, the indicator is reduced and changes to a pink colour.
# Mato Stanković

Mato Stanković (born 28 September 1970 in Dubrovnik, SFR Yugoslavia) is a Croatian futsal coach and former player. He is current coach of the Saudi Arabia women's national futsal team.

## Futsal managerial career

Stanković managed MNK Split to the 2001–02 UEFA Futsal Cup semi-finals and had a successful spell with Libya.
He replaced Mica Martić as manager of the Croatia national futsal team in August 2010, with Martić being the one to replace Stanković in 2003.

## Honors
### As a player

* 1990-1995 Dalma Split (1. CFNL)
* 1995-2000 Split 1700 (1. CFNL)
* Croatian champion 1996/1997
* University futsal world championship, Finland, 1996

### As a coach

* Croatian Champion:
** 2000/01 with MNK Split 1700, 2001/02, 2002/03, 2003/04 with Split Gasperov & 2005/06 with Brodosplit Inzenjering
* Croatian Cup:
** 2000/2001 with MNK Split 1700, 2001/02, 2002/03, 2004/05 with Split Gasperov & 2005/06 with Brodosplit Inzenjering
* African Futsal Championship:
** 2008 with Libya
* Arab Futsal Championship:
** 2007, 2008 with Libya
* UEFA Futsal Champions league 3rd place 2001/2002, Mnk Split Gašperov
* UEFA Futsal Champions league 1/4 finale 2002/2003, Mnk Split Gašperov
* UEFA Futsal Champions league 1/4 finale 2003/2004, Mnk Split Gašperov
* UEFA Futsal Champions league 1/8 finale 2005/2006, Mnk Brodosplit inž.
* Assistant coach of Croatian national team 2002–2004
* Coach of Libyan national team 2007–2009
* Winner of African futsal championship (CAF), Tripoli, Libya, 2008
* Winner of Arab futsal championship, Port Said, Egypt, 2009
* Winner of North African futsal championship Tunisia, 2009
* Placement and participation in the WORLD CUP, Brasil, 2008
* Coach of Croatian national team 2010–2012
* Winner of Mediterranean cup in Libya 2010
* EURO 2012 ( European championship in futsal ) in Croatia, SEMI-FINALS
# Steytler

Steytler is a surname found most commonly in South Africa. People with the name include:
* Abraham Isaac Steytler (1840–1922), South African clergyman
* Anne Steytler (1921–2010), American activist and feminist
* Bill Steytler (born 1947), South African cricketer
* Christopher Steytler (born ?), South African-born Australian judge
* Jan Steytler (1910–?), South African politician
# Stewart Peak

Stewart Peak may refer to:
* Stewart Peak (Alaska)
* Stewart Peak (Antarctica)
* Stewart Peak (British Columbia)
* Stewart Peak (Colorado)
* Stewart Peak (New Mexico)
* Stewart Peak (Wyoming)
# CLR Profiler

CLR Profiler is a free and open-source memory profiler for the .NET Framework from Microsoft. It allows the user to investigate the contents of the managed heap, the behavior of the garbage collector, and the allocation patterns (including call-graph analysis) of the program being profiled.

## Overview

The latest version, 4.5, released in November 2012, allows for profiling of .NET 2.0, 3.0, 3.5, 4.0 or 4.5 managed code as well as Silverlight apps. The source code was originally included under the Microsoft Limited Reciprocal License (MS-LRL) and hosted on CodePlex. It is now available on GitHub under the MIT License.
CLR Profiler is an intrusive tool; seeing a 10 to 100x slowdown in the application being profiled is not unusual. Therefore, it is not the right tool to find out where time is spent – use other profilers to profile the CPU usage of an application.

## Releases

* CLR Profiler for .NET 4.5 (Supported .NET Framework versions: 4.5, 4.0, 3.5, 3.0, 2.0.)
* CLR Profiler for .NET 4.0
* Power Toys for .NET Compact Framework 3.5 (includes a NETCF CLR Profiler)
* CLR Profiler for .NET 2.0
* CLR Profiler for .NET 1.1
# Cable Bridge

The Cable Bridge, officially called the Ed Hendler Bridge and sometimes called the Intercity Bridge, spans the Columbia River between Pasco and Kennewick in southeastern Washington as State Route 397. It was constructed in 1978 and replaced the Pasco–Kennewick Bridge, an earlier span built in 1922 and demolished in 1990.
The bridge is one of seven major bridge structures in the Tri-Cities area. The Blue Bridge (another Pasco/Kennewick bridge), the Interstate 182 Bridge that connects Pasco with Richland, the U.S. Highway 12 bridge over the Snake River (Pasco/Burbank), and three railroad bridges are the others. However, the Cable Bridge is the only bridge that carries traffic that is not a freeway.
It was dedicated on September 8, 1978, and was the first major cable-stayed bridge to be built in the United States (and second-longest of its kind in the world at the time). It was constructed almost entirely of prestressed concrete, beginning with the towers and followed by the bridge deck, which was cast in individual segments, raised up and secured to each other.
The bridge was named after Ed Hendler, a Pasco insurance salesman, as well as the city's former mayor, who headed up the committee responsible for obtaining the funding for construction of the bridge. Hendler died in August 2001.
A controversial feature of the bridge was added in 1998, when lights were added to illuminate the bridge at night. Many thought this was unnecessary and a waste of both electricity and money. During a power crisis in 2000, the lights were turned off, but they were turned on for one night to honor Hendler's passing. Now the lights are turned on at night, and turned off at 2 am.
In March 2007, the old guardrail system on the bridge, which consisted of steel cables, was replaced with a more rigid system, consisting of steel rails bolted to the original system's mounts on the bridge deck.

## The bridge as a status symbol

The Cable Bridge, from the time of its opening, is considered a landmark and symbol of the Tri-Cities. Every winter, an event known as the Lampson Cable Bridge Run, including mile, five-kilometer, and 10-kilometer foot races, starts at the Kennewick end of the bridge near the Lampson International headquarters. All three share the same starting line. The five- and 10-kilometer events share an indoor finish line at the Lampson Maintenance Shop, while the 1-mile has its own outdoor finish.
At the foot of the Kennewick end is the Tri-Cities Vietnam Veterans Memorial, which has engraved on it the names of the area's dead. The remaining pier of the old Pasco–Kennewick bridge, which was replaced by the Cable Bridge, now serves as a scenic lookout, from which one can view the more recent bridge.
The bridge's sodium vapor lights are planned to be replaced with programmable LEDs that would be able to change color for special events.
# Stian Vatne

Stian Vatne (born 10 May 1974) is a Norwegian former handball player.
He started his club career in Molde HK, and later played for Stavanger IF in Norway, Kadetten Schaffhausen in Switzerland, Ademar León, Algeciras BM and CAI BM Aragón in Spain and lastly Füchse Berlin in Germany.
He made his debut on the Norwegian national team in 1994, and played 101 matches scoring 128 goals.
In 2013 he received the Håndballstatuetten, the highest handball award in Norway.
# Symbols of León, Guanajuato

The symbols of León, Guanajuato, Mexico, were officially adopted as symbols of the municipality in 2003.

## Coat of arms

The emblem of León presents four quarters on a background of acanthus leaves, crowned by five towers which in heraldry accredit the title of city. The upper quarter on the left has a representation of Saint Sebastian, patron saint of the city. The next quarter shows the rampant red lion of the Kingdom of León. The third, in the lower left, presents the Coat of Arms of Don Martín Enríquez de Almansa, and the last a honeycomb with bees that indicates the industriousness of the Leonese.
The motto LABOR OMNIA VINCIT began to be used under the emblem in the 1930s. It was translated to EL TRABAJO TODO LO VENCE (Work conquers all) during the 1983-1985 administration.

## Flag

The flag of León consists of a green rectangle with a ratio of four to seven between the width and golden border; in the center it bears the Municipal Coat of arms, placed in such a way that it occupies three-quarters of the width.
# Cecile Chong

Cecile Chong is an American artist based in Brooklyn, New York, whose work addresses the process of cultural assimilation and the development of individual identity. For many years she has contributed to New York City public school art programs as a teaching artist.

## Early life

Cecile Chong was born in Guayaquil Ecuador. She went to China when she was 10, attending the Sacred Heart Conossian School in Macau, and then at 15 returned to Ecuador to attend the International section of the Colegio Americano High School in Quito. She came to New York City at age 19 to study art.

## Background and education

She studied studio art at Queens College, receiving a BA in 1988. She received a master's degree in art education at Hunter College in 1994. During graduate studies at the Parsons School of Design she was challenged to explore her own, genuine and constructive narrative, receiving an MFA degree in 2008.

## Selected works and exhibitions

2015 - Time Collision - in the Project Room of BRIC Arts Media Chong presented an installation of Eastern and Western objects and images in landscape format mixing cultural incongruities.
2018 In Between Daylight, FiveMyles Gallery, Brooklyn NY consisted of a large wall installation of artificial and real flora with small guagua's facing it. and represents the risk, danger and beauty of the immigrant journey.
2017 - 2019 El Dorado - The New Forty-niners is a New York City installation of many small swaddled baby (guagua) sculptures. Forty-nine percent of the figures are painted gold, representing the percentage of NYC households that speak a language other than English. Speaking to issues of immigration, the installation as such re-images a present-day wealthy metropolis. Sunset Park in Brooklyn was the first public park iteration as it travels to the five boroughs of NYC; Lewis Latimer House Museum in Flushing Queens was a second in 2018; and a third appeared in the Bronx at a 2019 Wave Hill summer group show described as a multi-piece “guagua” sculptural installation and a tribute to New York City's immigrant populations.
Solo exhibitions
* 2017 Selena Gallery, Brooklyn, NY
* 2015 BRIC Arts Media, Brooklyn, NY
* 2013 Emerson Gallery Berlin, Germany,
* 2014 Honey Ramka Project Space,
* 2012 Figuresworks,
* 2011 Praxis International Art Project Space,
* 2010 ArtSPACE
* 2008 Corridor Gallery

## Fellowships and residencies

* EFA studio program, current
* Joan Mitchell Center Residency 2017
* Wave Hill Winter Workspace Residency 2017
* Lower East Side Printshop 2016–2017
* MASS MoCA Studios Residency
* Jerome Foundation Travel and Study Grant 2015
* The Center for Book Arts Residency 2013
* Socrates Sculpture Park 2011
* AIM - Bronx Museum 2011
* Urban Artist Initiative NYC 2009
* Aljira Emerge
* the Joan Mitchell Foundation MFA Grant 2008
# Delphine Bardin

Delphine Bardin (born 18 July 1974) is a French classical pianist.

## Biography

Born in Tours, Delphine Bardin began playing the piano at the age of five. She then studied with Paule Grimaldi and entered the Conservatoire de Paris, where she won first prizes in piano, chamber music, piano accompaniment and vocal accompaniment.
She was then admitted to the advanced cycle, in the class of Pierre-Laurent Aimard for piano and Christian Ivaldi for chamber music.
In 1996, she was awarded the Yvonne Lefébure Fellowship and the following year was awarded the Clara Haskil International Piano Competition (Vevey, in Switzerland).
Numerous solo engagements followed in Switzerland, Canada, Germany and France; winner of the "Natexis Foundation", she was also named "Rising Star" for the 2001/2002 season, which allowed her to perform in prestigious concert halls such as the Cologne Philharmonic, the Wigmore Hall of London and the Centre for Fine Arts, Brussels.
She has performed in festivals such as the Klavier-Festival Ruhr, the Mozart-Messiaen Days in Vevey, the Festival des Arcs [fr].
Chamber music holds a very important place in her activity and she plays regularly with cellist Ophélie Gaillard, and flautist Sarah Louvion. Together with cellist Maryse Castello and violinist Arno Madoni, she formed the Pilgrim Trio. In duet with violinist Elsa Grether, she was awarded the Pro Musicis Prize

## Selected discography

* CD Mozart / Schumann avec l’Orchestre de Chambre de Lausanne sous la direction de Jesus Lopez-Cobos (Claves 1998)
* Album Airs chantés, with Canadian soprano Hélène Guilmette (Ambroisie 2004)
* Fauré's Barcarolles (Diapason d'Or 2010) (Alpha 2010).
# KJLL

KJLL may refer to:
* KJLL-LP, a low-power radio station (107.7 FM) licensed to serve Hobbs, New Mexico, United States
* KWFM, a defunct radio station (1330 AM) formerly licensed to serve South Tucson, Arizona, United States, known as KJLL from 1999 through 2012
* KYLA, a radio station (92.7 FM) licensed to serve Fountain Valley, California, United States, known as KJLL-FM from 2007 through 2012
# Chandra Canal

The Chandra Canal (Nepali: चन्द्र नहर pronounced as chandra nahar) is an irrigation canal project established in the northeastern Saptari district of Nepal by Chandra Shumsher Jang Bahadur Rana, one of the Prime Ministers during the Rana era (1846–1951) of Nepal, was the first canal in the country. It is originated from the Triyuga river at Fattepur. The canal was constructed by the first engineer of Nepal, Dilli Jung Thapa.

## History

In the context of Nepal, concept and management of irrigation development has started in the collective activism and participation of local farmers than the state. It seems that the state is interested in irrigation as early as the basis of raising water or irrigation in the state system and controlling the society based on the economy provided economy. It seems that the local government has started regulating the beginning of the Shah-e-era in relation to the traditional irrigation area, which has been constructed, operated and managed, based on its own source, skill and technology. State Government of India Beginning in 1922 (1979 B.S.), the construction started. Chandra Nahar Canal irrigation system completed in 1928 (1985 B.S.) is the first modern irrigation system built from the state. Apart from this, in 1950 (2007 B.S.), before the patronage of democracy, the Jamshed Canal (Manushmaara) in Saralahi district, Jagirdashpur dam in Kapilavastu and Pargi dam in Pokhara were started.
Due to the lack of human power related to human rights, there should be a direct contribution to the state's limited contribution only due to the dependence on foreign manpower, and from the district structure rather than the different structure of the organization.
The challenge to confirm the basis of justification, achievement and achievement of establishment of separate irrigation from the Ministry of Water is not going to cross the federal form, as it is preparing for conducting irrigation activities in the form of water sources. Last modified two years ago, in the 73 districts across the country, five regional irrigation directorates and irrigation management and underground water irrigation directorate besides the Department of Irrigation and irrigation.

## Origin and location

Actually, Chandra Nahar is originated from the reservoir built in the Kali Khola which is joined with Triyuga River at about 2 km north from the dam site.

## Gallery

* Chandra Canal Siphon near Bhagni Chowk, Saptakoshi
* Chandra Canal Main Dam
# Clos de Villeneuve

The Clos de Villeneuve is a bastide, or Provençal private manor house, built in the 18th century, located in the commune of Valensole in the Department of Alpes-de-Haute-Provence in France. Its gardens were classified among the Remarkable Gardens of France by the French Ministry of Culture. It is no longer possible to arrange a visit.
The bastide was built in the first half of the 18th century by Jean-Baptiste de Villeneuve, the seigneur de Villeneuve, an old Provençal family. The gardens were created in the late 20th century by their present owner, the Comte Andre de Villeneuve Esclapon. They are laid out on three terraces with seven basins and fountains dating to the 18th and 19th centuries.