OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Michael Terrace

Michael Santiago Gutierrez (December 30, 1925 – March 16, 2018), better known as Michael Terrace, was an American ballroom and Broadway stage dancer, choreographer, actor, dance consultant, and writer. His stage and subsequent dance career spanned a total of 60 years, during which he made innumerable contributions to ballroom dancing. Terrace played Bernardo in West Side Story with the national company and was picked out of 2,500 ballet dancers to be at the Metropolitan Opera House to perform with the Bolshoi Ballet Company of Russia.

## Life and career

Early Years Miguel Santiago Gutierrez de Lozano was born in Spanish Harlem, New York City on December 30, 1925. Young Michael, of Cuban and Venezuelan descent, was the great grandson of prolific Venezuelan poet, Abigail Lozano. He joined the Marines during WWII and was honorably discharged. When he returned from the war, Michael used the GI Bill to fund his education in dance.
Dance Years Terrace started his dance career at the Dale Murray dance studio and eventually lived and trained in Carnegie Hall. He also was a regular performer in renowned NYC dance clubs like The Palladium Ballroom, Roseland, China Doll and Park Plaza. Terrace met and married Elita Cleveland and formed the dance team Terrace & Elita. Some of the original "Mambo-niks", Michael and Elita, were regulars in the Palladium Ballroom dance competitions and helped to bring the Mambo craze to mainstream America. They worked closely and often with legends such as Tito Puente, Machito, Sammy Davis Jr., Harry Belafonte and many other stars of the 1950s and 1960s.
Terrace was particularly associated with the film Dirty Dancing (1987). His stories of the formative years of the Mambo in the Catskills, where Michael was a teacher, inspired Eleanor Bergstein's vision of lead character Johnny Castle (played by Patrick Swayze).
Later Years In his later years, he opened a dance studio in Englewood, New Jersey, was featured in the Bravo documentary "The Palladium: Where Mambo was King", appeared in bit parts in feature films, and wrote many stories about the Palladium.
Career at the Housing Authority of Englewood, NJ Michael Terrace also served as the Executive Director of the Housing Authority of Englewood, NJ from 1976 to 1983. Under his leadership, the Housing Authority made significant strides in providing housing assistance to low-income residents. His tenure marked a period of growth and development of the Housing Authority, contributing to its mission of providing affordable housing options of the community.
Terrace was an ardent supporter of dancing, and especially dancing the "Mambo on Two" for his entire life. He was dedicated to preserving the stories of the Mambo and The Palladium Ballroom.
Michael Terrace later lived in Boynton Beach, Florida, and continued to dance with friends at the Goldcoast until he died on March 16, 2018, at the age of 92.
# Charlottesville and Albemarle County Courthouse Historic District

Charlottesville and Albemarle County Courthouse Historic District, also known as the Charlottesville Historic District is a national historic district located at Charlottesville, Virginia. The district encompasses the previously listed Albemarle County Courthouse Historic District and includes 269 contributing buildings and 1 contributing object in the city of Charlottesville. It includes the traditional heart of the city's commercial, civic, and religious activities, with early residential development and industrial sites located along the fringe. The commercial core is located along a seven block Downtown Mall designed by Lawrence Halprin (1916-2009). Notable buildings include the Albemarle County Courthouse (1803, 1859, 1865, and 1938), Levy Opera House (c. 1851), Number Nothing (c. 1820), Redland Club (c. 1832), Eagle Tavern, United States Post Office and Courts Building (1906), Christ (Episcopal) Church (1895-1898), Beth Israel Synagogue (1882-1903), Holy Comforter Catholic Church (1925), First Methodist Church (1924), McIntire Public Library (1919-1922), and Virginia National Bank (1916). Also located in the district are the separately listed Abell-Gleason House, William H. McGuffey Primary School, Thomas Jonathan Jackson sculpture, Robert Edward Lee sculpture, and Marshall-Rucker-Smith House.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Russian Riviera

Russian Riviera (La Riviera russe/ Русская Ривьера) is a Russian high-end lifestyle magazine launched in 2011 in France by Anton Koslov Mayr, Guela Patiachvili and Natalia Garilskaya. The publication enjoyed reputation as an intellectual magazine for the Russia’s rich. It was praised for its quality by many media commentators, including Russian social columnist and opposition figure Bozhena Rynska. In 2015 the publication was acquired by a US-based media agency GPMM.
Russian Riviera was originally created as a tourist publication, providing practical information for Russian-speaking visitors in France and Monaco. However, in its second issue it began publishing interviews with opposition figures, short stories, and articles that otherwise couldn’t be published in Russia.
"Russian Riviera" often featured interviews with high-profile political figures including anti-Putin activist and billionaire Bill Browder, Soviet defector and author Viktor Suvorov, Putin's spiritual mentor Bishop Tikhon Shevkunov, politician Irina Khakamada, dissident artists Eric Bulatov and Mikhail Roginsky. The magazine had a literary section and regularly published short stories by authors including Zakhar Prilepin, Lev Timofeev, George Kopelian, and Lera Tikhonova. The magazine was also reputed for its photography and illustrations: it featured the works of Gueorgui Pinkhassov, Stanley Green, Urs Bigler, Peter Lindbergh, Irina Polin, Stephen Shanabrook, Anton Koslov Mayr and others.

## Natalia Garilskaya Incident

In May 2014, Russian Riviera correspondent Natalia Garilskaya, known for her pro-Ukrainian position, was arrested in Moscow during an anti-Putin rally. She was later expelled from the country.
# Fred Luderus

Frederick William Luderus (September 12, 1885 – January 5, 1961) was an American professional baseball player who played first base in the major leagues from 1909 to 1920 for the Philadelphia Phillies and Chicago Cubs.
Luderus was a member of the 1915 Phillies team that won the National League pennant. He was the first Phillie to hit a home run in the World Series.
He rebuilt his home in Three Lakes, Wisconsin, with the help of architect, neighbor and Phillies teammate Cy Williams.
In a 12-year, 1346-game major league career, Luderus compiled a .277 batting average (1344-for-4851) with 570 runs, 251 doubles, 54 triples, 84 home runs, 642 RBI, 414 base on balls, 429 strikeouts, .340 on-base percentage and .403 slugging percentage. He recorded a .986 fielding percentage as a first baseman. In the 1915 World Series he batted .438 (7-for-16) with 6 RBI and hit the only home run for the Phillies in Game 5.
# Cherry Street Historic District (Florence, Alabama)

The Cherry Street Historic District is a historic district in Florence, Alabama. Florence was founded in 1818 and quickly prospered as a cotton shipping port on the Tennessee River, but did not see its greatest growth until the latter part of the 19th century. Spurred by industrial development from several mills and iron furnaces as well as the Florence Wagon Works, the demand for middle-class, suburban homes increased. Five houses in the district date from the late 1800s, but the majority were constructed from the late 1910s through the mid 1930s, when the city saw further growth fueled by the construction of Wilson Dam and a large potassium nitrate production plant. The earliest houses in the district are predominantly Queen Anne style, with late 1800s houses being mostly two stories and early 1900s houses mostly one story. During the second wave of construction between 1920 and 1938, most houses built were bungalows. Five apartment buildings were also built to house the influx of workers coming to the area, centered on North Cherry Street and East Tuscaloosa Street, which became known as "Angel Corner" after its developer, J. M. Angel. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.
# Chesterfield Center Historic District

The Chesterfield Center Historic District is a historic district that encompasses the traditional village center of the town of Chesterfield, Massachusetts. The village is reflective of the town's 18th and 19th-century development as an agrarian hill community, with architectural styles before about 1850 predominating. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.

## Description and history

The town of Chesterfield, located in the eastern foothills of The Berkshires, was first permanently settled in 1760, and was incorporated two years later. Its main village was located near its geographic center, and is basically a rural crossroads village, centered on the junction of the east-west Main Road (Massachusetts Route 143) with North Road and South Road, main roads leading to neighboring communities. Its development pattern differed from earlier-settled communities to the east, in that the settlers tended to be dispersed, with their houses on the larger agricultural parcels they owned, instead of being near a village center. The oldest houses of the village date to the 1770s, although one house incorporates in part a structure dating to c. 1768. The village continued to be a center of civic activity through the 19th century, even though economic and industrial activity was focused in other parts of the town, particularly West Chesterfield.
The historic district encompassing the village is very roughly T-shaped, extending mainly along Main Road east and west of the junction, and south along South Road. Also included in the district are properties on Bagg and Bryant Roads, which form a rough square with Main and South Roads southwest of the main junction. The district includes a cluster of civic buildings (town hall, library, grange hall, and Congregational Church), one commercial building (a general store), and a number of houses. These buildings are built in a variety of architectural styles, ranging from traditional Georgian to late Victorian Queen Anne. Most of the houses are vernacular versions of some style, and are 1-1/2 to 2-1/2 stories in height, of wood frame construction.
# Chesterfield Heights Historic District

The Chesterfield Heights Historic District is a national historic district located at Norfolk, Virginia. It encompasses 402 contributing buildings, 1 contributing site, and 1 contributing structure in a cohesive residential neighborhood located just to the northeast of downtown Norfolk. It was platted in 1904, and largely developed between 1915 and 1950. There are notable examples of Queen Anne and Italianate style residential architecture. Notable non-residential buildings include the St. Luke's Holiness Church of Christ's Disciples (c. 1950), Monticello Baptist Church (1925), and the Garrett Community Church (1940).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.
# BBC Cymru Wales New Broadcasting House

BBC Cymru Wales New Broadcasting House, previously known as the BBC Cymru Wales headquarters building, is the headquarters of BBC Cymru Wales in Central Square, Cardiff. It operates many of its broadcasting services (radio and TV) from there using IP-based studios. It also serves as a base for S4C.
The £120 million building replaced the BBC Cymru Wales Broadcasting House in Llandaff, when 1,000 production and support staff began moving into the new facility in October 2019. The building is officially located at 3 Central Square, but has also been referred to as BBC New Broadcasting House.

## Operation

The building's first live transmission was made on 14 July 2020 by continuity announcer Tim Cooper on BBC Two Wales. Continuity announcer-director Leanne Thomas introduced the Six O'Clock News on BBC One Wales for the first time on 15 July.
This was followed by the first radio broadcasts - by BBC Radio Cymru 2 host Daniel Glyn on 25 July and BBC Radio Wales host Owen Money on 31 July.
TV news programmes including BBC Wales Today for BBC One Wales and Newyddion for S4C transferred from Llandaff to Central Square in September 2020,
On 27 January 2021, S4C moved its TV and online operations from Parc Tŷ Glas, in Llanishen, Cardiff to Central Square from where the channel now broadcasts. Under a partnership agreement, BBC Wales provides S4C's playout and other technology services.
The building has achieved the BREEAM "Outstanding" rating, which was first introduced in August 2008 to recognise a new standard of sustainability for exemplary buildings. The building will also be the first BBC building to use live IP (internet protocol) technology, it also has augmented reality, virtual reality and robotic cameras.

## Design and construction

Construction started in December 2015 on the site of the former Cardiff Central bus station. The building is half the size of the former Broadcasting House in Llandaff. The BBC received the keys to the building in April 2018, after which the headquarters was fitted out with new technology before staff moved in, around October 2019.
The building has been designed by Foster + Partners, with the interior design by Overbury and Sheppard Robson. There will be four floors providing office, studio and production space. There will be desk space for 750 staff, on the basis that not all the 1,200 staff will be on site at the same time.
The internal size of Central Square over several floors is 155,582 square feet (14,454.0 m$^2$), making it nearly 1.5 times the area of the Millennium Stadium pitch.
It is envisaged that an estimated 50,000 people will visit the new building every year. The BBC agreed a 20-year lease on the building at an annual rent of around £25 per square foot per annum with Rightacres Property Company, the developer of the Central Square.
# Helmy Aerogypt

The Helmy Aerogypt was a British four-seat cabin monoplane designed and built by Egyptian Saleh Helmy at Heston Aerodrome in 1938. The Aerogypt I was a low-wing cantilever monoplane initially powered by three 22 hp (16 kW) Douglas Sprite engines. The aircraft had an upward hinged roof that acted as a landing flap. Registered G-AFFG, it first flew in 1939. It later had the hinged roof removed, and was re-designated the Aerogypt II. Another modification added end plates to the horizontal tail surfaces, and was re-designated the Aerogypt III, and last flown in that configuration in September 1940.
In 1943, the aircraft was modified as the Aerogypt IV with a tricycle landing gear and two 65 hp (48 kW) Continental A65 engines. It was flown from White Waltham Airfield, but in November 1946 it was damaged beyond repair when it was dropped by the recovery crane following a landing accident at RAF Northolt.

## Variants
### Aerogypt I

    Initial designation, a three-engine monoplane with tail wheel landing gear.

### Aerogypt II

    Modified with hinged roof removed.

### Aerogypt III

    Modified with end plates on horizontal tail surfaces.

### Aerogypt IV

    Rebuilt as a two-engine monoplane with tricycle landing gear.

## Specifications (Aerogypt IV)

Data from Jackson (1974), p 250
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Capacity: 3 passengers
* Length: 19 ft 0 in (5.79 m)
* Wingspan: 26 ft 4 in (8.03 m)
* Height: 6 ft 6 in (1.98 m)
* Wing area: 85 sq ft (7.9 m$^2$)
* Empty weight: 1,150 lb (522 kg)
* Gross weight: 2,400 lb (1,089 kg)
* Powerplant: 2 × Continental A65 , 65 hp (48 kW) each
Performance
* Maximum speed: 160 mph (260 km/h, 140 kn)
* Cruise speed: 145 mph (233 km/h, 126 kn)
* Range: 480 mi (770 km, 420 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 17,000 ft (5,200 m)
* Rate of climb: 600 ft/min (3.0 m/s)
# John Cox Gawler

Col. John Cox Gawler (1830–1882) was a Keeper of the Jewel House and British Israelite author.

## Life

Gawler was the son of Lieutenant-Colonel George Gawler. Like his father he served in the military, he first joined the 73rd Regiment and fought in the 8th Xhosa War, 1850 to 1853, later being promoted to a colonel. In September, 1855, he was appointed a special magistrate in British Kaffraria. Later in 1861 he fought in Sikkim, India. In the 1870s Gawler became the Keeper of the Jewel House at the Tower of London, a position he held until his death in 1882. He wrote numerous works on war and British Israelism.

## Works
### War

* The British line in the attack, past and future (1872)
* Sikkim, with hints on Mountain and Jungle Warfare (1873)

### British Israelism

* Our Scythian Ancestors (1875)
* Dan, the pioneer of Israel (1880)
* The Two Olive Trees (1881)
# Grsync

Grsync is a graphical user interface for rsync. rsync is a differential backup and file synchronization tool widely used in Unix-like operating systems.
Grsync is developed with the GTK widget toolkit. Like rsync, Grsync is free and open-source software licensed under the GNU General Public License.

## About

Rsync is a tool for creating backups in Linux systems. It supports backing up local folders, SSH tunneling, delta-only synchronization, and so on.
Grsync adds the ability to use such purposes with a graphical user interface, without rsync's need to learn a complex set of command-line arguments. In some cases, it is easier to backup files with grsync than with rsync. Since version 1.3.0, Grsync has GTK-3 compatibility.
# Professional (disambiguation)

A professional is someone who is skilled in a profession.
Professional or professionals may also refer to:

## Music

* The Professionals (band), a British punk rock band formed in 1979
* The Professionals (The Professionals album), a 1980 album by hard rock band The Professionals
* The Professionals (Madlib and Oh No album)
* The Professional (album), a 1998 DJ Clue album
* The Professional 2, a 2000 DJ Clue album
* "The Professional" (1988 song), a song by DJ Clue from his 1998 album The Professional
* "The Professional" (2000 song), a song by Sleater-Kinney from their 2000 album All Hands on the Bad One
* "Professional" (2013 song), a song by The Weeknd from his 2013 album Kiss Land

## Film

* The Professionals (1960 film), a British crime thriller film
* The Professionals (1966 film), an American western film
* The Professional (1981 film), a French action film
* The Professional (2003 film), a Serbian comedy/drama film
* Léon: The Professional, a 1994 French thriller film

## Literature

* The Professionals, a 1973 novel by John Harris
* The Professional (novel), 2009 novel by Robert B. Parker
* The Professionals, a 2012 novel by Owen Laukkanen
* The Professional, a 2014 novel by Kresley Cole

## Television
### Episodes

* "Professional", The Knight in the Area episode 26 (2012)
* "Professional", Wangan Midnight episode 12 (2007)
* "Professionals", Casualty series 1, episode 7 (1986)
* "The Professional", Arctic Air season 1, episode 8 (2012)
* "The Professional", Cluff series 2, episode 5 (1965)
* "The Professional", Joe 90 episode 20 (1969)
* "The Professional", Kaamelott season 3, episode 23 (2006)
* "The Professional", Medical Center season 1, episode 21 (1970)
* "The Professional", Night Heat season 4, episode 20 (1988)
* "The Professional", Tarzan (1966) season 2, episode 14 (1968)
* "The Professional", The Main Chance series 1, episode 3 (1969)
* "The Professionals", Baki the Grappler season 2, episode 6 (2001)
* "The Professionals", Contrabandits series 2, episode 5 (1968)
* "The Professionals", Danger Man series 2, episode 2 (1964)
* "The Professionals", For Your Love season 5, episode 16 (2002)
* "The Professionals", Hero: 108 season 2, episode 25a (2012)
* "The Professionals", Holby City series 12, episode 4 (2009)
* "The Professionals", I Want My Phone Back season 1, episode 7 (2016)
* "The Professionals", Ironside season 5, episode 4 (1971)
* "The Professionals", Prodigal Son season 1, episode 19 (2020)
* "The Professionals", The Chris Isaak Show season 1, episode 11 (2001)

### Shows

* The Professionals (TV series), a British crime-action television drama series
* Professionals (TV series), a South African-Irish action television series

## Other uses

* The Professionals, Japanese documentary series dubbed in English for NHK World-Japan, known in Japan as プロフェッショナル_仕事の流儀 (Professional Shigoto no Ryūgi)
* Professionals Australia, employee association and trade union
# Paolo Butigella

Paolo Butigella OP (1475 – October 9, 1531) was the Master of the Order of Preachers from 1530 to 1531.

## Biography

Paolo Butigella was a native of Padua. He joined the Dominican Order in 1494 at the monastery of Santa Maria degli Angeli in Ferrara. He served as vicar general of the Congregation of Lombardy 1516-18 and again 1522–24. From 1520 to 1522, he was prior at the monastery of San Domenico in Bologna. He participated in the order's general chapters in Mantua in 1516 and in Forlì in 1522. On December 31, 1525, Pope Clement VII named him inquisitor of Ferrara and Modena and on February 23, 1529 made him vicar general of the Order of Preachers. The general chapter held in Rome in 1530 elected him Master of the Order of Preachers. He served only a year, dying in Naples on October 9, 1531.
# Helen Mair

Helen Elizabeth Mair (18 April 1924 – 14 March 2016) was an English physician and medical author. She was Director of Public Health at Medway Health Authority.

## Biography

Mair was born in Rotherham, England on 18 April 1924 to James Alexander Mair, a director of education, and his wife Helen Sumner Mair, a headmistress and educational adviser to the Girl Guides. She attended Dr Williams' School in Dolgellau, Wales and studied medicine at the University of Manchester qualifying in 1948.
After graduation she worked in positions at Ancoats Hospital, Manchester and the Royal Manchester Children's Hospital. She was an assistant health officer for Manchester City Council from 1950-1956, and later Deputy Medical Officer of Health for Dagenham. From 1961 to 1963 she was Deputy Medical Officer of Health for Gillingham, going on to become Medical Officer.
From 1974 to 1982 she was a district community physician for the Medway Health District in Kent, going on to become District Medical Officer.
She wrote and contributed to several reports on children's day nurseries, children with Down syndrome, and mental health services including The mental health service after unification: mental health in a unified National Health Service – report of the Tripartite Committee (London, Tripartite Committee, 1972), ) and Handbook of psychiatric rehabilitation practice (Oxford, Oxford University Press, 1981).
In 1959 she married Derek Senior, a freelance writer and journalist, who was a member of the Royal Commission on Local Government in England. Together they had a daughter, Jill.
She died at her home in Benderloch, Scotland, on 14 March 2016, after a short illness.

## Awards

In 1982 Mair received an OBE in the New Year Honours. She was a Fellow of the Faculty of Community Health, the Royal College of Psychiatrists and the Royal College of Physicians.