OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aparna Sindhoor

Aparna Sindhoor (born 1970/1971) is an Indian-American choreographer, dancer, and teacher. She is the artistic director of Navarasa Natyalaya Dance Theater.

## Background and Education

Sindhoor is from Mysore, India. She began dancing at the age of five, first learning from her mother. She trained in Bharatanatyam for approximately 15 years with K. Venkatalakshamma, who emphasizes Abhinaya (facial expression) and Jathis (pure dance compositions). She also studied singing and theatre.
She holds a master's degree in English and a bachelor's degree in dance, literature, and dramatics. She received her doctorate in "Dance, Women, and Culture" from Boston University.

## Career and awards

Sindhoor has given professional performances since her arangetram (graduation solo recital) in 1989.
Sindhoor founded the Navarasa Dance Theatre Sindhoor in Mysore, India, in 1991 with her husband, film director SM Raju, and fellow choreographer Anil Natyaveda. She moved to the United States in 1997/1998. After moving, the theatre was based in Boston, Massachusetts. In 2012, Sindhoor developed Encounter, a dance-theatre performance based on a short story by Mahasweta Devi for Navarasa.
In 2013, Sindhoor choreographed "Visions of an Ancient Dreamer" for Brandeis theatre students.
Sindhoor's works have been showcased in the US, Canada, Germany, and India, including venues and festivals such as the Jacob's Pillow, Lincoln Center, New Jersey Performing Arts Center, La Mama, and New Haven Festival of Arts and Ideas. She was one of the choreographers selected for the New England Foundation for the Arts's RDDI program. Sindhoor's choreography was included in Boston-based Underground Railway Theater's "A Disappearing Number" in 2014.
In 2022, she choreographed EnActe Art's "The Jungle Book: Rudyard Revised" in Palo Alto, California.
She is a part-time faculty member at Santa Monica College.

## Awards

Aparna Sindhoor earned a gold medal in Dance from Mysore University.
In 2013, Sindhoor received the NPN Creation Funds Award for My Dear Muddu Palani. In the same year, she was also nominated for Los Angeles Stage Alliance Ovation Award for Choreography.
In 2020, Sindhoor received $1,000 from the AAPI Civic Engagement Fund to create a digital piece of art to encourage voter turnout.

## Dance theatre works

* River Rites (2001)
* A Story and A Song (2007)
* Encounter (2012)
* Snake and Ladder (2017)
* The Vote Dance (2020)
* The Naked Line (2021)
* Plantation Talas
* Refugee Ragas
* The Hunt
# Butler Historic District

The Butler Historic District is a national historic district which is located in Butler, Butler County, Pennsylvania.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.

## History and architectural features

This district includes one hundred and twenty-eight contributing buildings, one contributing site and four contributing objects which are located in the central business district of Butler. It includes primarily commercial and institutional buildings, with some residential buildings, that were designed in a number of popular architectural styles, including Late Victorian, and built between about 1828 and 1952.
Notable buildings include the City Hall, the former U.S. Post Office which was built in 1912, the Koch Building, which was erected circa 1910, the T.W. Phillips Co. Office Building, the Masonic Temple, which was built in 1910, Butler High School, which was erected in 1917, the Butler YMCA, St. Peter's Anglican Church, which was completed in 1896, the First Evangelical Lutheran Church, which was built in 1897, St. Andrews United Presbyterian Church, which was erected circa 1900, the John Quincy Adams Kennedy House, which was built circa 1884, St. Mark's Evangelical Lutheran Church and School, which were built, respectively, in 1952 and 1925, First Baptist Church, which was erected in 1914, St. Paul's Roman Catholic Church, which was built in 1909, and Butler Savings and Trust, which was erected in 1925.
The contributing site is the Diamond, which contains contributing objects, including the Soldiers and Sailors Monument, which was erected in 1894. Located in the district and listed separately are the Butler County National Bank, the Sen. Walter Lowrie House, and the Butler County Courthouse.
This district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.
# Svitene Manor

Svitene Manor (Latvian: Svitenes muižas pils; German: Schloß Schwitten) is a manor house in the Svitene Parish of Bauska Municipality in the Semigallia region of Latvia. The building currently houses the Svitene music and art school.

## History

Svitene manor was originally a monastery, built in the 15th century in 1451–1454. Svitene manor was established in 15th century when it was owned by von Grotthuß family.
In 1736 estate was bought by Ernst Johann Biron. In 1788 manor became property of fieldmarshall Count Johann Martin von Elmpt. Construction of the current building began around 1800 however Johan Martin von Elmpt died in the 1802 and construction works was finished by his son Philip von Elmpt. Elmpt family were great art lovers. During their time there were many valuable paintings in the castle. In 1893 manor was bought by Anatoly Lieven.
During Latvian War of Independence in autumn 1919 manor building was partly burned by retreating troops of West Russian Volunteer Army. After Latvian agrarian reforms of the 1920s Svitene manor was nationalized and lands partitioned for 86 new farms. Since 1921 primary school and library was located in the manor building. Building was reconstructed in 1938 and 1970. In 2013 primary school was moved to another building but part of the manor house is still occupied by local Art and Music school.
# WKYW (AM)

WKYW (1490 AM) is a radio station broadcasting a hot adult contemporary format. Licensed to Frankfort, Kentucky, the station serves the capital city of Kentucky and parts of the nearby Lexington metropolitan area. The station is owned by CapCity Communications. Its programming is simulcast on translator station W228CL (93.5 FM).

## History

Prior to February 2011, the format was news/talk.
On March 18, 2013, WKYW changed its format to classic hits, branded as "Passport Radio 1490".
In 2015, FM translator W228CL began broadcasting on FM frequency 93.5 MHz as a simulcast of WKYW.
On April 1, 2021, WKYW and W228CL split from their simulcast with WFRT and WKYL and launched a hot adult contemporary format, branded as "Pop Radio 93.5".
# Dyndylishki

Dyndylishki (Belarusian: Дындылішкі, romanized: Dyndyliški; Russian: Дындылишки; Polish: Dyndyliszki) is a village in Iwye District, Grodno Region, Belarus.

## History

In the interwar period, the village was part of Poland, in the Nowogródek Voivodeship, within Lida County, and forming part of the Iwye Commune. According to the 1921 census, the village had a population of 69, entirely Polish by nationality. After the Soviet invasion of Poland in 1939, the village became part of the BSSR. From 1941-1944 it was under German occupation.
On June 24, 1944, during the march towards the Naliboki forest, an improvised grouping of the Home Army, code-named "Bagatelka", commanded by Maj. Maciej Kalenkiewicz "Kotwicz" (soldiers of the 1st Battalion of the 77th Infantry Regiment of the Home Army) fought German units stationed in Iwye. Home Army troops were attacked by the Germans as a result of a denunciation. According to Kazimierz Krajewski, 8 Polish partisans were killed in the battle at Dyndylishki. They were: boatswain. Wacław "Gryf" Hamera, Jan "Cichy" Panasiewicz, Michał "Zefir" Zdanowicz, Cpl. "Zagłoba" and other unknown soldiers.
Postwar, it returned to the BSSR, which became the Republic of Belarus in 1991. Until 2017, the village was part of Moryna village.
The burial place of the fallen Home Army soldiers is located by the road in the village. The tomb was devastated in 2022.
# B11 (New York City bus)

The B11 is a bus route in the New York City borough of Brooklyn, which serves the corridors of 49th Street and 50th Street. Originally operated by the Brooklyn-Manhattan Transit Corporation, it is now operated by MTA Regional Bus Operations under the New York City Transit brand.

## Route description

The B11 bus route starts at First Avenue and 58th Street, near the Brooklyn Army Terminal. It turns left onto Second Avenue, serving the NYU Langone hospital in Brooklyn. From there, it continues its squiggle pattern by making a right onto 52nd Street, a left onto Fourth Avenue and a right onto 50th Street, its eastbound corridor. It heads southeast on 50th Street before turning left onto 20th Avenue and right onto Avenue I. Then it turns right onto Coney Island Avenue and left onto Avenue J, before following the B6 route to Brooklyn College. Both turn left onto Bedford Avenue and right onto Glenwood Road. The B11 then leaves the B6 as it makes two right turns onto Flatbush Avenue, then Nostrand Avenue, and two left turns onto Avenue H, then Flatbush Avenue, before terminating at East 31st Street.
Westbound buses head straight onto Glenwood Road from Flatbush Avenue. From Avenue I, it heads to its westbound corridor, 49th Street, via McDonald and Parkville Avenues, 47th Street and 18th Avenue. After heading northwest on 49th Street, it runs back to NYU Langone via Fourth Avenue, 55th Street, Second Avenue and 53rd Street. It then makes a left on First Avenue to head back to 58th Street.

## History

The B11 began service on September 21, 1931 under the operation of Brooklyn-Manhattan Transit, which was sold to the city on June 1, 1940. It originally ran between the Brooklyn Army Terminal and 18th Avenue. On November 12, 1978, daytime service was extended to the Canarsie-Rockaway Parkway station using the B6 route east of Coney Island Avenue.
On May 10, 1987, as a part of a series of changes to B6 and B11 bus service, the route was shortened to the current terminus at Brooklyn College. As part of the change, late night service was extended from 18th Avenue to Brooklyn College. A third-leg transfer would be introduced between the B6 and B11 to ensure that riders would not have to pay a second fare. Overnight service was discontinued on September 10, 1995 due to a budget crisis.
On December 1, 2022, the MTA released a draft redesign of the Brooklyn bus network. As part of the redesign, the B11 will be straightened at its western end, running on 57th Street westbound between First and Second Avenues, and on 56th Street eastbound between Second and Fourth Avenues. Closely-spaced stops would be eliminated, but service to NYU Langone would remain.
# Caiuctucuc

Caiuctucuc was a large village of on the western side of what is now Cumberland, Maryland, found between 1720 and 1730 by early European explorers. It sat at the junction of the Cohongaronta (Potomac) and the Caiuctucuc (Wills Creek) streams. Tipis and lodges lined the riverbank along present day Green Street in western Cumberland.
The village was abandoned prior to 1751 to the ever-growing numbers of animal trappers and traders.

## Life among the indigenous villagers

The area was covered by Native American lodges. Many other indigenous villages remained inhabited. Caiuctucuc had been a typical village with a mixture of conical tipis and oblong lodges with a surrounding stockade for protection.
Forest land was held in common by the tribe, while the cleared land around Caiuctucuc belonged to the villagers, with each family allotted a portion. Corn, beans, tobacco, melons and gourds were cultivated. Each local village was ruled by a chief or king with absolute power who inherited his position through his mother.
The tribal council was commonly formed of the chief, his second-in-command (a warrior general) and a medicine man. The medicine man was a mixture of pastor and doctor, a very important position in a society without scientific medical knowledge.
Smoking was more or less seen in a religious sense, with each person sharing a few puffs before passing the pipe. They drank nothing but water, occasionally sweetened with maple sap, until alcohol was introduced by Europeans.
Marriage was commonly between older teenage boys and younger teenage girls. Babies were highly protected and nurtured, swaddled on a board, and carried on the back.
About 1750, pioneers moved in and renamed the village Will's Creek after a nearby Native American chief. Chief Will lived on top of Will's Knob, a mountain to the north. He claimed all the land in the area, but gladly sold large portions to the immigrants at little cost. Unlike many of his kinsman, Chief Will did not move west to escape the colonists, but accepted their presence gracefully.
# King Bruce

King Bruce (3 June 1922 – 12 September 1997) was a Ghanaian composer, band leader and musician.

## Background

Composer, arranger, band leader and multi-instrumentalist made his mark on Ghana's dance band highlife tradition in a variety of ways. Born in James Town, Accra, Gold Coast (present-day Ghana).

## Early life

In secondary school, King encountered and learned principles of Western music as well as songs from other Ghanaian ethnic groups, especially Twi and Ewe. But his parents did not envisage a career in music and sent him for two years to London to study with an eye to a career in the civil service. There, however, King learned to play the trumpet. When he returned to Accra in 1951, he fell into the city's fledgling highlife scene and soon found himself playing in Teacher Lamptey's Accra Orchestra.

## The Black Beats

The next year, King co-founded the group whose name, if not its membership, would remain with him all his life: the Black Beats. The name reflected a heartfelt loyalty to African rhythms and feelings in his then colonial context. However, the swing sounds coming out of the United States definitely qualified as African, and swing was an important element in the Black Beats' sound, which featured a strong vocal lineup. In 1961, nine Black Beats members defected to form the Ramblers, and King Bruce had to find new members. The new member were all young musicians - the most notable was a young trumpeter Anthony Foley from Mr Hammond's Brass Band. He became the lead trumpeter but later left for England. Other members of the group were Bengo Blay sax, Stanley Lokko sax, Jimi sax, Jerry Bampoe guitar. George Ofori and Quarcoo were vocals. Six years later, he was forced to choose between his semi-professional band and his civil service career. His pocketbook dictated the decision, and he handed off leadership of the band to another member.

## Union of Ghanaian musicians

During the 1970s, King got involved in organizing unions of musicians. He would be involved with three during his life, notably the Musician's Union of Ghana (MUSIGA), formed in 1974, and still going today. In 1977, he retired from the civil service and returned to music. But his later years were most noteworthy for the work he did in teaching other musicians. King's house in James Town, Accra, became the home base for as many as seven bands, all of whom benefited from his experience, leadership and instruction. When he died in 1997, he left behind many protégés, and his work will be felt in Ghana for years to come. John Collins and Banning Eyre wrote an article and biography on his life.
# Fiona Pocock

Fiona Alice "Feepo" Pocock is an English female rugby union player. She represented England at the 2010 Women's Rugby World Cup. Pocock missed out on the final after sustaining an injury in the semi-finals match against Australia.
As of 2012 she coaches the East London Women’s RFC team. Pocock returned to play for England in 2015. By 2017 she had made 32 appearances for England.
Pocock attended Churcher's College.
# Zee Music Company

Zee Music Co. (ZMC) is an Indian music company, a subsidiary of Zee Entertainment Enterprises. It carries its business activities mainly from New Delhi. The company has captured a major chunk of market share in Bollywood music in a short span of time.

## History

Zee Entertainment Enterprises had originally ventured into music distribution with Zee Records. Its first movie was Gadar: Ek Prem Katha. Later Zee Records Home Video was established. During the launch of the company in 2014, Punit Goenka, CEO and Managing Director of Zee Music Company, the parent company of Zee Music Company said- "the music industry is a large playing field and there is scope to explore the opportunity in this market. Technology has also emerged as a key transformer of the music industry and digital revenues are driving growth in the market. Since we are a content company, it is essential to own intellectual property as content is the king."
In 2022, Zee Music Company terminated its licensing contract with music streaming service Gaana, thus making affected albums unavailable for streaming. On 21 March 2023, all albums distributed by Zee Music Company were removed from Spotify after negotiations for renewal of their licensing agreements failed.

## Controversy

Sonu Nigam alleged that he was banned by the Zee Network after he tweeted in support of politician Kumar Vishwas.
# RiverPlace

RiverPlace is a mixed-use district of Downtown Portland, Oregon. Although not an officially recognized neighborhood, its borders can be considered to be Naito Parkway to the west, the Willamette River to the east, and the Marquam Bridge (which carries I-5) to the south. The area was brownfield land before it was developed.

## History

The land which RiverPlace occupies was formerly part of Harbor Drive, an expressway running along the west bank of the Willamette River. In 1976, Harbor Drive was demolished and replaced by Waterfront Park for much of its distance, except for the 73-acre (30 ha) area where RiverPlace would be developed. The Portland Development Commission invested $6 million in improving the infrastructure and livability of the area throughout the early 1980s, including a marina by 1985. 1985 also marked the opening of the RiverPlace hotel, a small condominium complex with amenities, a floating restaurant on the river, a marina, and boutique shops.
The RiverPlace development was completed in 1995, by which point it had 480 residential units, 26,000 square feet of retail space, and 42,000 square feet of office space (not including the headquarters of Pacific Gas Transmission, which are also in RiverPlace). The Portland Streetcar NS Line was extended through to the area from Portland State University in 2005, and the system's CL Line (subsequently reconfigured as the Loop Service) was extended to the area in 2015. The MAX Orange Line, a light rail line which opened in 2015, runs on elevated tracks through the west end of the district, but does not have a stop within it.
# Eskil Hemberg

Eskil Hemberg ((1938-01-19)January 19, 1938 – June 26, 2004(2004-06-26) (aged 66)) was a Swedish composer and conductor. He held positions including CEO and artistic director of the Royal Swedish Opera in Stockholm, as well as president of the International Federation for Choral Music.

## Life and career

Hemberg studied at the Royal College of Music in Stockholm where he received a Music Teacher's degree in 1961, a higher cantor's degree in 1961, and a higher organist's degree in 1964. Together with Herbert Blomstedt he also conducted the orchestra at the Royal College of Music during this period.
Hemberg became an executive producer for the Swedish Radio's choir, from 1963 until 1970. From 1970 to 1983 he was the planning manager and director of foreign relation at the National Institute of Concerts, and from 1984 to 1987 the general manager and artistic director of the Gothenburg Opera. During this period, he was also the director of the Stockholm University Chorus (1959–84). In 1968-78 Hemberg wrote Messa d'oggi , a choral piece with texts by Quasimodo and Dag Hammarskjöld. Furthermore, in 1970 he wrote a choreographic choral suite, which Hemberg described as "an opera in four acts" based on poems by Robert Graves.
Hemberg served as general manager and artistic director of the Royal Swedish Opera from 1987 until 1996. During his time he put up many notable performances including Ingmar Bergman directing The Bacchae by Daniel Börtz, in 1991.
Hemberg was a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Music since 1974, the chairman of the Swedish Society of Composers from 1971 until 1983, Vice President of STIM, as well as a board member from 1972 to 1983. He was the president of the International Music Council of UNESCO, as well as chairman of the International Federation for Choral Music (IFCM), and in 2000 he was made The Bud Pearsson Distinguished Professor in Swedish Studies at the Bethany College, Lindsborg, Kansas, USA.

## Awards

* 1974 – Member nr. 789 of the Royal Swedish Academy of Music
* 1974 – Musical Society in Stockholm, stipend
* 1978 – Norrby Medal
* 1998 – Atterberg Prize
* 1997 – Culture stipend and prize from The Swedish–Finnish Cultural Foundation

## Selected works

* "Psalm" (1999)
* "Anthem" (1998)
* "Thou Who Art Over Us" (1992)
* "Psalmus XCVI" (1992)
* "Concerning My Negotiations With Myself and With God" (1980)
* "Messa d'oggi" (1972)
* "Symptoms of Love" (1970–1972)
* "Signposts" (1968)
* "Zoo" (1962/1965)
# The Song Lantern

The Song Lantern (歌行燈, Uta andon), also titled A Song by Lantern Light, is a 1943 Japanese drama film by Mikio Naruse. It is based on a novel by Kyōka Izumi.

## Plot

Japan in the Meiji era: Kitahachi, son of famous noh actor Genzaburo Onchi, is disowned by his father after Kitahachi's humiliation of noh singer Sozan results in Sozan's suicide. Also, Genzaburo forbids Kitahachi ever to perform again. When Kitahachi, who now earns his money as a street musician, learns that Sozan's daughter Osode tries to find work as a geisha but struggles with her inability to play an instrument, he teaches her the art of noh dancing. During his stay in Kuwana, Genzaburo is impressed by Osode's dancing skills and, upon hearing that she was instructed by Kitahachi, reunites with his son.

## Cast

* Shōtarō Hanayagi as Kitahachi Onchi
* Isuzu Yamada as Osode
* Ichijirō Ōya as Genzaburo Onchi
* Masaro Muata as Sozan
* Eijirō Yanagi as Jirozo

## Background

The Song Lantern starred Shōtarō Hanayagi, a popular shinpa and film actor, who had previously appeared in the lead role in Kenji Mizoguchi's The Story of the Last Chrysanthemums (1939), which too portrayed a stage actor during the Meiji period.

## Reception

According to Naruse biographer Catherine Russell, the director was faced with interferences by the Home Ministry during the film's production, and while she calls the submissive character of Osode "not well developed", she points out the elegance of some of the film's sequences.
In his 2005 review for Slant Magazine, Keith Uhlich titled The Song Lantern an "intoxicating work" and "visual marvel", comparable to the works of Mizoguchi.

## Legacy

The Song Lantern was screened at the Museum of Modern Art in 1985 and at the Harvard Film Archive in 2005 as part of their retrospectives on Mikio Naruse.
# WKZR

WKZR (102.3 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a country music format. Licensed to Milledgeville, Georgia, United States, the station is currently owned by Kristopher Kendrick, through licensee Oconee Communications Company, LLC, and features programming from ABC Radio, Jones Radio Network and Motor Racing Network.

## History

The station went on the air as WMVG-FM on 1978-10-04. On 1981-04-06, the station changed its call sign to the current WKZR.