OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Giovanni Battista di Quadro

Giovanni Battista di Quadro (Polish: Jan Baptysta Quadro, Latin: Joannes Baptista Quadro; died between 10 April 1590 and 16 January 1591) was an Italian Renaissance architect active in Poland.

## Biography

He was born Ponte Tresa or Cadro, near Lugano (today Switzerland).
Until 1550, he probably worked in Saxony and Silesia, but on 13 March 1550, he signed a contract with the city council of Poznań for rebuilding the town hall. In 1551, with the agreement of the council, he went to Płock as a consultant on the renovation of the cathedral. In the same year, his name was mentioned in the court books of Poznań because of links between him and the Bishop of Poznań Benedykt Izdebski relating to building the bishop's palace in Krobia. From 1552 to 1562, di Quadro was the City Architect of Poznań, but the City Council also paid him in 1563, 1566, 1567, and 1570 for minor works. During these years, he worked for the citizens of Poznań and the clergy and nobles of Greater Poland.
From 1568 to 1572, he worked in Warsaw, rebuilding today's Royal Castle.
His many well-paid jobs made him wealthy. However, after he retired in 1573, he died as an indebted person in Poznań.
During the years 1550-1552, his brothers Antoni, Gabriel, and Kilian di Quadro also worked in Poznań.

## Works
### Existing

* Poznań City Hall (reinessance rebuild in 1550 -1560)
* tomb of Bishop Adam Konarski in Poznań cathedral
* Building of Scale in Poznań (renaissance rebuild in 1563 and renovation in 1573. In 1890 Scale was demolished, but after World War II it was rebuilt on di Quadro's original plans.)

### Disappeared

* private houses in Poznań
** Stary Rynek 84 (after 1554)
** Ślusarska Str. (1559)
** Stary Rynek 39 (1561)
** Stary Rynek 81 (1563)
** Stary Rynek 52 (before 1579)
** Plac Kolegiacki (since 1568, not finished. Renovated, probably based on his project in years 1958-1960)
* Royal Castle in Warsaw (1568–1572) (reproductions of his original work is visible)
* House of priests of St. Stanislaus in Poznań (Za Bramką Str., 1571 - 1574)
* minor works in Poznań cathedral

### Probable

Works (existing and no longer existing) attributable to him, on analysis of style and unverified documents):
* Chapel of Kościeleccy family in Kościelec near Inowrocław (about 1559)
* private house on Wrocławska Str. 11 in Poznań
* gate and tower of bridge in Łacina (today Poznań) (1560)
* renovation of tower of not existing Poznań Collegiate church
* Jesuits College in Poznań (1572)
* Shearing hall w Poznaniu
* Cloth hall in Poznań
* Trade hall w Poznaniu (1563)
# HTC Desire 510

The HTC Desire 510 is a mid-range Android smartphone released by HTC in 2014.
The phone received mixed reviews. Eugene Kim of PC Magazine noted that despite being the first Android device with a 64-bit processor, the phone "under-delivers on most other fronts". Matt Hanson of TechRadar noted the phone's 4G connectivity and low price, but also that the phone made budget compromises on its internal storage, screen and camera. Andrew Hoyle of CNET was more positive, noting that despite the phone's unimpressive specifications, its price tag was very reasonable because it offered 4G connectivity at a low price.
# Knickerbocker (Zamboanga)

Knickerbocker is an ice cream sundae dessert from Zamboanga City, Philippines made up of various fresh fruit chunks, flavored gulaman (agar) cubes, and nata de coco in condensed milk topped with strawberry ice cream. The fruits used include mangoes, bananas, dragonfruit, papaya, honeydew melon, apples, grapes, cherries, pineapple and watermelon, among others. Sometimes vanilla or chocolate ice cream may also be used. Nuts are also sometimes added. It has sometimes been regarded as a variant of halo-halo, but differs in that the knickerbocker does not contain shaved ice. It is most similar to the American and British sundae dessert knickerbocker glory, from which it was derived from, but also differs in the ingredients. The dish was first popularized by the Hacienda de Palmeras restaurant before spreading throughout the city.
# Golden Opulence Sundae

The Golden Opulence Sundae is a sundae that is served by special order at the New York City restaurant Serendipity 3. In 2007 it was listed in Guinness World Records as the most expensive sundae in the world at a price of US$1,000. The restaurant has stated that they sell approximately one per month. It was created to celebrate the eatery's 50th – "golden" – anniversary in 2005. Owner Stephen Bruce states that a notice 48 hours in advance is needed when requesting the Sundae, since the ingredients must be flown in from different parts of the world.

## Ingredients

Golden Opulence Sundae is made using three scoops of rich Tahitian vanilla bean ice cream infused with Madagascar vanilla and covered in 23k edible gold leaf. (Edible gold leaf is made from pure gold that is compressed or rolled into very thin sheets that are only a few micrometers thick and contain no other metals or impurities.) The chocolate syrup used is from melted Amedei Porcelana, one of the world's most expensive chocolates; and covered with chunks of rare Chuao chocolate, which is from cocoa beans harvested by the Caribbean Sea on Venezuela's coast. The sundae is then adorned with "exotic candied fruits from Paris, gold covered almonds/dragets, chocolate truffles and marzipan cherries." Added to the dessert is a tiny glass bowl of Grand Passion Caviar, an exclusive dessert caviar, made of salt-free American Golden caviar, known for its sparkling golden color. It's sweetened and infused with fresh passion fruit, orange and Armagnac. It is finally topped off with a gilded sugar flower and sprinkled with small flakes of more edible gold. The sundae comes in a $350 Baccarat Harcourt crystal goblet which the buyer gets to keep.

## Reception

The sundae was used as a gag on the US NBC television series 30 Rock. It was also previously featured on Forbes' list of the world's most expensive desserts until being dropped in 2008 along with Serendipity 3's $25,000 Frozen Haute Chocolate.
# Ćosić

Ćosić is a Bosnian, Croatian and Serbian surname. It may refer to:
* Aleksandar Ćosić (1922-?), Yugoslav sprinter
* Bora Ćosić (born 1932), Yugoslav writer
* Božidar Ćosić (born 1982), Serbian professional footballer
* Dobrica Ćosić (1921–2014), Serbian politician, writer
* Drago Ćosić (born 1958), Croatian television journalist
* Ivan Ćosić (footballer) (born 1989), Croatian-German footballer
* Ivan Ćosić (volleyball) (born 1984), Croatian volleyball player
* Ivan Ćosić (handballer) (born 1986), Croatian handball player
* Krešimir Ćosić (1948–1995), Croatian basketball player
** Krešimir Ćosić Cup, the national basketball cup of Croatia
** Krešimir Ćosić Hall, multi-use indoor arena in Zadar, Croatia
* Krešimir Ćosić (born 1949), Croatian soldier and politician
* Ljubiša Ćosić (born 1979), Bosnian Serb politician
* Marko Ćosić (born 1994), Croatian footballer
* Miro Ćosić (born 1983), Bosnian biathlete
* Sarah Ćosić (born 1989), Croatian model
* Uroš Ćosić (born 1992), Serbian footballer
* Vuk Ćosić (born 1966), Serbian computer artist
* Zlatko Ćosić (born 1972), Bosnia and Herzegovina experimental filmmaker and video artist
* Zoran Ćosić (born 1963), Bosnian biathlete
# Talenti

Talenti is an American brand of gelato and sorbet produced by Unilever. Talenti is named after Bernardo Buontalenti, who is credited with inventing gelato.
Talenti began in 2003 as a store-front gelateria in Dallas, Texas. Founder Josh Hochschuler based his recipe on a traditional Argentine gelato-making method. The gelateria was closed by 2005, and Hochschuler refocused the business as a maker of gelato for sale to restaurants, hotels and eventually grocery stores.
International foods conglomerate Unilever purchased the brand in 2014. In 2017, production was moved from Marietta, Georgia, to Unilever's central ice cream producing facility in Sikeston, Missouri.
On March 19, 2024, Unilever announced it would divest its ice cream brands and cut 7,500 jobs in order to make “a simpler, more focused and higher performing Unilever.” Included in the spin-off are Ben & Jerry's, Cornetto, Magnum, Talenti, and Wall’s. The divestment is expected to be completed by the end of 2025.
# Michael Hess (rower)

Michael Hess (born May 17, 1955) is an American rower. He competed in the men's eight event at the 1976 Summer Olympics.
# Milk paint

Milk paint is a nontoxic, milk-based paint bound with casein. It can be made from milk and lime, generally with pigments added for color. In other recipes, borax is mixed with milk's casein protein in order to activate the casein and as a preservative. The paint adheres best to porous substrates such as wood, its common traditional use, but will adhere also and with greater sheen to non-porous ones, especially if mixed with appropriate bonding agents. It has been in use for thousands of years. Traditionally, and usually still, made wholly of natural ingredients, it is extremely durable, often lasting for centuries if protected from the elements.

## History, production, and uses

The ancient history of milk in paint is attested by a primitive combination of wild bovid milk and ochre used on a stone tool found in a South African cave and dated to 49,000 years ago, tens of thousands of years before the Neolithic domestication of cattle. Goats’ milk provided the binder for lacquer paint used on the Ancient Egyptian tomb of King Tutankhamun.
Before the invention of acrylics, most house paint binders not made from oil instead used casein. Abundant historical production documents outline the manufacture of milk paint on an industrial scale. However, because oil-based and acrylic-based paint resins have come to be made in vast quantities with common oils, such as linseed, and petrochemicals, their price can be much lower than that of milk paint, which commercially is now made only on a small scale.
Borax-casein milk paint combines the advantages of an all-natural paint with the convenience of a ready-made paint, as it keeps for six months or more if sealed very tight to retain the moisture, although in time the casein binder will break down. Lime-casein milk paint does not come pre-mixed but is sold as a powder; once water is added, the lime activates the casein and yields a durable paint that is caustic till it dries but safe and odorless thereafter. Once lime-casein milk paint has been mixed, it must be used within a day, or a few days if refrigerated.
Today, milk paint is used not just on antique furniture and accurate replicas of it but on pieces of modern style. The resulting finish has depth of color and a mottled appearance that may be used to give furnishings and rooms a rustic, shabby chic character.
# John L. Taylor

John Lampkin Taylor (March 7, 1805 – September 6, 1870) was a 19th-century American lawyer who was a U.S. Representative from Ohio for four terms from 1847 to 1855.

## Biography

Born in Stafford County, near Fredericksburg, Virginia, Taylor completed preparatory studies. He studied law in Washington, D.C..

### Early career

He was admitted to the bar in 1828 and started practice in Chillicothe, Ohio in 1829.
He was a major general in the State militia for several years.

### Congress

Taylor was elected as a Whig to the Thirtieth and to the three succeeding Congresses (March 4, 1847 – March 3, 1855).

### Later career and death

He served as a clerk in the United States Department of the Interior from May 1, 1870, until his sudden death at his desk in Washington, D.C., September 6, 1870. He was interred in the family burying ground on the Taylor ancestral estate, "Mansfield," near Louisa, Virginia.

## Sources

* United States Congress. "John L. Taylor (id: T000089)". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress.
This article incorporates public domain material from the Biographical Directory of the United States Congress
U.S. House of Representatives :
| Preceded byAllen G. Thurman | Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Ohio's 8th congressional district 1847–1853 | Succeeded byMoses B. Corwin |
| Preceded byCharles Sweetser | Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Ohio's 10th congressional district 1853–1855 | Succeeded byOscar F. Moore |
# Cherry ice cream

Cherry ice cream is a common ice cream flavor, prepared using typical ice cream ingredients and cherries. Various types of cherries and cherry cultivars are used. In the United States, where the flavor is especially popular, it has been mass-produced since at least 1917.

## Overview

Cherry ice cream is a common ice cream flavor in the United States consisting of typical ice cream ingredients and cherries. Whole or sliced or chopped cherries are used, and cherry juice or cherry juice concentrate is sometimes used as an ingredient. Cherry extract and cherry pit oil have also been used as ingredients. Various cherry cultivars are used, such as black cherries, bing cherries and sour cherry cultivars. Maraschino cherries are also used. In the 20th century, White House Cherry ice cream, consisting of vanilla ice cream with Maraschino cherries, was a popular flavor in some parts of the U.S. Cherry gelato has also been produced, and the dish can be prepared as a soft serve ice cream. Chocolate is sometimes used as an ingredient in cherry ice cream.

## History

André Viard in Le Cuisinier Impérial, first published in 1806, gives a recipe for glace de cerises. Cherry ice cream has been produced in the United States since at least 1892. A version of the dish created in 1932 included bitter almond extract, which is used as an additive on sour cherries, and was described as providing the flavor of maraschino cherry to the sour cherries.
It has become a tradition for cherry ice cream to be served at the International Cherry Blossom Festival in Macon, Georgia.

## Mass production

Cherry ice cream has been mass-produced in the United States since at least 1917.
# Per August Ölander

Per August Ölander (1824–1886) was a Swedish composer. He is mainly remembered for his opera Blenda.
# Romain Correia

Romain Rodrigues Correia (born 6 September 1999) is a professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Marítimo. Born in France, he has represented Portugal at youth level.

## Club career

On 12 August 2018, Correia made his professional debut with Vitória S.C. B in a 2018–19 LigaPro match against Cova da Piedade.
On 21 January 2021, Correia joined on loan to Hércules CF.
On 8 July 2021, Correia signed a three-year contract with FC Porto's B team, competing in the Liga Portugal 2.
On 4 July 2024, Correia signed a contract with Liga Portugal 2 side Marítimo.

## International career

Born and raised in France, Correia is of Portuguese descent. He is a youth international for Portugal, having represented the Portugal U18, 19s, and U20s.

## Career statistics
### Club

    As of match played 16 September 2023
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | National cup | National cup | League cup | League cup | Continental | Continental | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Vitória SC B | 2018–19 | LigaPro | 21 | 0 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 21 | 0 |
| Vitória SC B | 2019–20 | Campeonato de Portugal | 20 | 0 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 20 | 0 |
| Vitória SC B | 2020–21 | Campeonato de Portugal | 5 | 0 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 5 | 0 |
| Vitória SC B | Total | Total | 46 | 0 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 46 | 0 |
| Hércules (loan) | 2020–21 | Segunda División B | 12 | 0 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 12 | 0 |
| Porto B | 2021–22 | Liga Portugal 2 | 26 | 0 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 26 | 0 |
| Porto B | 2022–23 | Liga Portugal 2 | 14 | 1 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 14 | 1 |
| Porto B | 2023–24 | Liga Portugal 2 | 1 | 0 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 1 | 0 |
| Porto B | Total | Total | 41 | 1 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 41 | 1 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 99 | 1 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 99 | 1 |

## Honours

Portugal
* UEFA European Under-19 Championship: 2018
Individual
* UEFA European Under-19 Championship Team of the Tournament: 2018
# WGCS

WGCS is an adult album alternative-formatted broadcast radio station. The station is licensed to Goshen, Indiana, and serves Goshen, Elkhart, and South Bend in Indiana. WGCS is owned by Goshen College and operated under their Goshen College Broadcasting Corporation licensee.

## History

On January 28, 1957, Goshen College applied for a construction permit to build a new noncommercial radio station in Goshen after the class of 1956 made a gift of nearly $2,000 to establish one on the campus. Goshen College had previously operated a carrier current transmitter on the campus beginning in the 1940s; this ended in 1952 when the low-power broadcast was found to be operating with too much power after being heard as far away as Milford, Indiana. With a transmitter previously used at Western Michigan University, WGCS began broadcasting in 1958. In 1972, the station was transferred to the communications department, allowing Goshen College students to earn credit for working at WGCS. For much of its history, WGCS aired primarily classical music, along with educational and religious programs and specialty music shows.
In the late 1970s, WGCS was approved to increase effective radiated power from 390 watts to more than 7,000; stereo broadcasts also began, with both being made possible by more used equipment from another Michigan station, WAUS in Berrien Springs. As an educational tool, the station occasionally developed its own teaching materials; chief engineer Curt Holsopple wrote a textbook, Skills for Radio Broadcasting, for use in introductory broadcasting courses, in response to the need for a text that was more easily comprehended by Goshen College's international student body.
The longtime classical station made major changes in 2003 when Goshen alumnus Jason Samuel was hired as general manager, including a format change to a mix of Americana and adult album alternative and increased sports coverage. Since the format change, the station has been recognized nationally, being the first college station to repeat as winner of the "Best College Station in the Nation" award from the Intercollegiate Broadcasting System and also winning awards from the Indiana Association of School Broadcasters, and Broadcast Education Association. In 2017, WGCS won the Dr. Marjorie Yambor Signature Station Award from the Broadcast Education Association.
# KVRU-LP

KVRU-LP (105.7 FM) is a low-power local radio station in southeast Seattle, Washington. The station was formerly named Rainier Valley Radio after the Rainier Valley area, where it broadcasts. It is owned by Southeast Effective Development (SEED), a non-profit economic development agency serving southeastern Seattle, which raised $400,000 to fund the station. The station broadcasts from studios in the Rainier Square Plaza housing development. KVRU began broadcasting online in 2015 and launched on the FM frequency in September 2017.
The station serves the Rainier Valley neighborhood of Seattle, along with portions of Mount Baker, Georgetown, and Mercer Island. Currently, it is managed by a community organizer named Luzviminda Uzuri Carpenter also known as Lulu Carpenter. She is a local producer, educator, and artist.
# Sebastian Lotzer

Sebastian Lotzer (c. 1490 – after 1525) was born in Horb am Neckar. He was a furrier by trade. During his journeyman years, while in Memmingen, he became secretary to the Baltringer Haufen, a peasant army during the German Peasants' War. Lotzer was heavily influenced by theologian Christoph Schappeler.
In 1525, representing the 27 villages of the territory of Memmingen he drew up the Memmingen Articles, and shortly afterwards, in conjunction with the Christian Confederation, the Twelve Articles.
Following the defeat of the peasants by the Swabian League Lotzer had to flee from Memmingen in April 1525. He was last heard of in St. Gallen. His date of death is unknown.
# Thomas Birk

Thomas Birk (born 5 July 1988) is a German former professional footballer who played as a defender.
# Camp Atienza

Camp Gen. Rigoberto Atienza or Camp Atienza in Libis, Quezon City was named after the 9th Chief of Staff of the Armed Forces of the Philippines. Camp Atienza serves as the headquarters of the 51st Engineer Brigade, Philippine Army.

## History

Camp Rigoberto Atienza used to be the location of the Marikina Waterworks during the 19th century. Water from the Marikina River was pumped by the waterworks up the hills of Santolan, and by gravity the waters was brought via aqueduct to the El Deposito or currently the Pinaglabanan Shrine in San Juan City. During the Philippine Revolution and the Philippine–American War, the Marikina Waterworks was a strategic location which opposing forces tried to take over as this would give them control over the water supply to the 300,000 inhabitants of Manila.
During the Battle of Manila, the 1st Nebraska Volunteers Regiment along with the 1st Colorado Volunteers advanced from their position in Sta. Mesa and San Juan, towards the Marikina Waterworks encountering a unit of the Philippine Army. The skirmish ended with 78 Filipinos killed. The Nebraskans found the waterworks protected by fortress overlooking the Marikina Valley. The said encampment was named after the Commanding Officer of the 1st Nebraskans, Col. John M. Stotsenburg. This would be the first Fort Stotsenburg in the Philippines, until it was renamed Santolan Barracks. Another famous battles in the vicinity was the Battle of San Mateo where Gen. Henry Ware Lawton was killed fighting with the forces led by Licerio Gerónimo
Originally known as the "Santolan Barracks", the facility was renamed Camp General Rigoberto J Atienza on 8 October 1979 pursuant to GO Nr 377, GHQ AFP dated 6 June 1979 in honor of the first Engineer Officer to serve as AFP Chief of Staff and has served as a Second Lieutenant at the Old Santolan Barracks in Libis, Quezon City. Co-located with the brigade headquarters in Camp Atienza is the Headquarters and Headquarters Company and the Engineer Maintenance and Support Battalion (Provisional).
During Typhoon Ondoy, September 2009, extreme floods affected part of Camp Atienza due to unrelenting rains and the overflowing of the banks of the Marikina River. Despite that the camp was bordered by riprap stone against the river, it wasn't able to spare itself the brunt of mother nature.
The damaged facilities are as follows; WAC Quarters, Deputy Commander's Quarters, Office of the Command Communication, Electronics and Information Office (G6), the Officers’ Club House, and BOQ. The estimated cost of the damaged facilities and equipment was P1. 8M. The damage came after the new gate of the camp has been inaugurated.
The camp's unit was put into action in the repair and restoration of not only the base's facilities but other affected parts of the Marikina Valley.

## Location

Camp Atienza is located on the banks of the Marikina River about a kilometer north of Eastwood City in Libis.

## Facilities

* 100m firing range
* Sarge Coffeeshop
* Officer's Club
* BOQ
* WAQ Quarters
# Eucalyptus pilligaensis

Eucalyptus pilligaensis, commonly known as the Pilliga box or narrow-leaved box, is a species of eucalypt native to eastern Australia.

## Taxonomy

Eucalyptus pilligaensis was first formally described in 1920 by Joseph Maiden in Journal and Proceedings of the Royal Society of New South Wales. It is regarded as a synonym of Eucalyptus woollsiana by the Australian Plant Census.
# Uku, Nepal

Uku is a village development committee in Darchula District in the Mahakali Zone of western Nepal right bank of Kali river. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census, the population was 3931. It is a Historical place being an ancient kingdom of kings of the Pal dynasty.
# Battle of Makwanpur (1816)

Battle of Makwanpur was fought on 28 February 1816 in Makwanpurgadhi, Nepal between Nepal and the East India Company. It resulted in British victory.