OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Vasily Vatagin

Vasily Alekseyevich Vatagin (20 December 1883 – 31 May 1969) was a scientific illustrator and wildlife artist who worked on a variety of media producing paintings, sculpture, reliefs and illustrations. His works have been used in books and are installed in many institution in Russia. He was a professor at the Moscow Higher School of Arts and Industry.
Vatagin was born in Moscow in the Russian Empire where his father was a school teacher. He studied art in 1898 under N.A. Martynov while studying zoology. He obtained a PhD degree in zoology and studied for two years at the art school of Konstantin Yuon. He then worked with the ornithologist Mikhail Aleksandrovich Menzbier, illustrating his books.
From 1908 he began to work in a range of media and learned sculpture and lithography spending some time in Berlin. He became a member of the Moscow artists association (1911) and the Society of Russian Sculptors. He held his first art exhibition in 1909. He travelled around Europe and Asia and spent some time in India and Ceylon in 1913–1914. He was accompanied by the children's book author Alexander "Cheglok" (born Alexander Usov).
Vatagin worked on racial and anthropological themes briefly. While in Berlin in 1926 he stayed with Nikolay Timofeev-Ressovsky. Between 1924 and 1929 he produced masks of the people of the Soviet Union for the Moscow Museum of Ethnology.
In 1913, he married Antonina Nikolaevna, daughter of the artist Antonina Rzhevskaya née Popova (1861–1934) and Nikolai Fedorovich Rzhevskij. They had two daughters; Irina and Natalia.
Vatagin illustrated many books written or translated by others. These included the works of Kipling, Tolstoy and Ernest Seton Thompson. He also wrote a book on animal art titled "Image of an Animal. Notes of the Animalist" (1957). He trained many other artists including D. Gorlov, G. Nikolsky, V. Smirin, and V. Trofimov.
At the Moscow State Darwin Museum he produced a number of sculptures and panels under the direction of Aleksandr Kots.
He died on 31 May 1969 in Moscow, and is buried in the city of Tarusa.
# Muhamet

Muhamet (Albanian:) is the Albanian form of the Arabic name Muhammad meaning "praisewothy".

## People

* Muhamet Kyçyku (1784–1844), Albanian poet
* Muhamet Dibra (1923–1998), Albanian footballer
* Muhamet Vila (1928–2002), Albanian footballer
* Muhamet Pirraku (1944–2014), Kosovan historian
* Muhamet Kapllani (born 1943), Albanian diplomat
* Muhamet Hyseni (born 2001), Kosovan footballer
* Muhamet Hamiti (born 1964), Kosovan politician
# Love Object

Love Object is a 2003 American horror film written and directed by Robert Parigi. Kenneth (played by Desmond Harrington) is an efficient but socially awkward technical writer who develops an obsessive relationship with Nikki, a realistic sex doll he purchases.

## Plot

Kenneth Winslow is an extremely shy but knowledgeable technical writer who orders a sex-doll.
He develops a relationship with "Nikki," to the point of talking and even arguing with her. Kenneth begins to display bizarre behavior, and starts to feel stalked by Nikki. Their relationship evolves into a love-hate situation, and at one point he even beats the doll.
At work, Kenneth meets Lisa, a temp, with whom he begins to develop a relationship. Kenneth encourages Lisa to resemble Nikki by cutting her hair the way Nikki has it and wearing the same clothes Nikki has. As his imagined relationship with Nikki becomes more sinister and dominating, Kenneth resorts to cutting up and disposing of the doll.
Lisa eventually becomes aware of Nikki's existence, and promptly breaks up with Kenneth. Later, a bound and gagged Lisa is discovered by Kenneth's landlord, and Kenneth bludgeons him with a hammer. Kenneth then begins to transform Lisa into the doll. He dresses her up in Nikki's clothes, straps her down, and begins to replace her blood with embalming fluid.
Lisa manages to escape from her restraints and attacks Kenneth with a small statue, rendering him unconscious. At this point the police arrive, and when they see Lisa over the unconscious Kenneth they shoot her. Lisa, wearing Nikki's clothes, falls dead in the crate Nikki came in, thus completing her transformation. Kenneth is believed to be Lisa's victim, and is not charged with a crime.
Much later, he re-orders another Nikki. While buying flowers for Nikki, he notices the attractive brunette at the floral shop. The viewer is left to assume that Kenneth's obsessive love triangle cycle will start all over again.

## Cast

* Desmond Harrington as Kenneth Winslow
* Melissa Sagemiller as Lisa Bellmer
* Udo Kier as Radley, the landlord
* Rip Torn as Mr. Novak
* Camille Guaty as cashier at floral shop

## Reception

On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 38% based on 24 reviews, with an average rating of 4.8/10.
Marc Savlov of The Austin Chronicle said that "[it f]eels so depressingly vacant that it registers less as a film than as a pointed lesson in what not to do in the wacky world of non-traditional dating".
Carla Meyer of the San Francisco Chronicle wrote "What might have been a commentary on the objectification of women becomes an unrestrained forum for twisted ideas of sexuality".
According to Mark Jenkins of The Washington Post, "The [film is a] sort of clumsy undertaking that trips up everyone and everything in it".
On a contrary, David Sterritt of The Christian Science Monitor said that "Horror fans will find effective shivers", while Elvis Mitchell of The New York Times had praised the director saying that "[he] shows a kinky sense of humor in this brisk low-budget film, and ably creates a smirking menace".
# Vojtěch Rosický

Vojtěch Rosický (30 October 1880 – 9 February 1942) was a Czech professor of mineralogy and petrology. He was arrested for taking part in the resistance group of university teachers and died in the Mauthausen concentration camp. He identified and proposed the mineral names preslite, ultrabasmine and epidesmine (a synonym of stellerite).

## Life and work

Rosický was born in Prague, the son of biology teacher František Rosický. After studying at the Real grammar school he went to Charles University in 1899 where he studied natural history, mathematics and physics. He became interested in minerals and began to work on crystallography. He received his doctorate in 1904 studying rocks around Jílové. He spent some time at the University of Munich (1907–1908, under Paul Heinrich von Groth) and Heidelberg (1908–1909). He then worked in Charles University where, in 1919 he became extraordinary professor of mineralogy and petrography. The next year he became a professor. When the Masaryk University was established in Brno, he was appointed professor in 1920 and he established a mineralogical institute. In 1922 he became dean of the faculty of science and in 1925–1926 he served as rector. He published a book on crystallography and mineral identification and worked on improvements to goniometry. During the German invasion of 1939, the Czech universities were closed down. Rosický joined a group of university teachers who formed a resistance. The Gestapo arrested him on 12 December 1941 and locked him in Kounicovy College for a year. The next year he was taken to the Mauthausen concentration camp where he was declared died.
A posthumous Czechoslovak War Cross was awarded to him. A stolperstein was installed on Drobný street in Brno.
# Popovë

Popovë or Kështjellas is a village located in the Municipality of Podujevo, Kosovo.

## Geography

Village is located on the gorge of Kaçandoll river (major tributary of the Llapi river). The village has a close geographical position toward four Municipal Centers in North-eastern Kosovo: Podujevo (9 kilometres (5.6 mi)), Vushtrri (12 kilometres (7.5 mi)), Mitrovica (18 kilometres (11 mi)), Pristina (24 kilometres (15 mi)).
# Chiaravalle (district of Milan)

Chiaravalle (Lombard: Ceravall) is a district (quartiere) of Milan, Italy, part of the Zone 5 administrative division of the city. It is located in the periphery south of the city centre, within the Parco Agricolo Sud Milano nature reserve.
Before 1923, Chiaravalle was an autonomous comune, named Chiaravalle Milanese.
Despite being annexed to Milan, Chiaravalle has maintained the character of an autonomous town. The park that embraces the district also separates it from the urban agglomeration of the city. This isolation is reinforced by the scarceness of public transportation to the centre, which mostly consists of a single bus line connecting Chiaravalle to Porta Romana. As this bus line has a stop at the Milan Metro station of Corvetto, this is the subway station that serves Chiaravalle, despite that of Rogoredo being closer.
The main landmark of the Chiaravalle district is eponymous abbey, a Gothic-Romanesque 12th century monastic complex.

## History

The original settlement of Chiaravalle formed in the Middle Ages, and was centered in the Chiaravalle Abbey founded by the Cistercians in 1135. Chiaravalle became part of Pieve di San Donato when the Milanese territory was organized into parishes (the Italian word for parish is pieve).
Under Napoleonic rule it was annexed to Milan, but went back to its autonomous status at the foundation of the Kingdom of Lombardy–Venetia. In 1861, Chiaravalle had 1,417 inhabitants.
In 1870 Chiaravalle and the nearby comune of Nosedo were merged.
In 1923, Chiaravalle became part of Milan.
# Margo Burns

Margo Burns is a historian and linguist specializing in the Salem witch trials and related events in North Andover.

## Early life and education

Burns is the great-x10-grandchild of Rebecca Nurse one of the foremost protagonists of the trials in Salem and the grandchild of Armstrong Sperry. They received an A.B. from Mount Holyoke College in 1980 and an M.A. from University of New Hampshire in 1991. Burns studied animation for two years in the Rhode Island School of Design's continuing education program. Burns lives in New Hampshire.

## Career

Burns's initial interest in the Salem Witch Trials led them to explore its North Andover analog. Bernard Rosenthal invited them to be the project manager and associate editor of the book Records of the Salem Witch-Hunt. The book expanded on previous scholarship, including new court documents and corrected earlier scholarship errors. Burns' attention to paleography helped sort out the errors and idiosyncrasies from the original recorders of the handwritten manuscripts which had last been transcribed in 1938.
Burns appears in several history documentaries about the Salem witchcraft trials: "Salem Witch Hunt: Examine the Evidence" (2011) for the Essex National Heritage Commission and the National Park Service, and "Salem: Unmasking the Devil" (2011) with author Katherine Howe, discussing the case of Rebecca Nurse, for the National Geographic Channel. It aired on the BBC under the alternate title "Salem Witch Trials Conspiracy".
In 2016, they appeared with historian Mary Beth Norton, in Season 7, Episode 2, of the TLC cable television series, "Who Do You Think You Are?" discussing actor Scott Foley's ancestor, Samuel Wardwell of Andover, MA, who was one of the 19 people hanged during the Salem witchcraft trials. They later appeared on this show with Emerson Baker, in 2018 in Season 9, Episode 7, speaking with actress Jean Smart about their ancestor, Dorcas Hoar.
In addition to their work with the Salem and Andover events, Burns is a researcher into historical animated cartoons and gives lectures for the New Hampshire Humanities Council about cartoon history in the US. They also created a font, Dana Library Hand, which was "inspired by a recommended penmanship style for librarians to use when writing out card catalogue cards."
# PCG

The initials PCG are used for:

## Organizations

* Pacific Century Group, Asia-based investment company
* Pacific Corporate Group, investment company in California, US
* Pacific Gas and Electric Company (stock symbol)
* Pentecostal Church of God
* People's Consultative Group, a group mediating disputes between India and the United Liberation Front of Assam
* Philadelphia Church of God
* Philippine Coast Guard
* Police Coast Guard of the Singapore Police Force
* Popular Combatants Group, an insurgent group in Ecuador
* Positive Montenegro, a former Montenegrin political party
* Professional Contractors Group of UK freelance workers

## Science and technology

* Penicillin G, an antibiotic used to treat a number of bacterial infections
* Permuted congruential generator, a pseudo-random number generation algorithm
* Phonocardiogram, a recording of heart sounds
* Polycomb-group proteins, a group of regulatory proteins which remodel chromatin to silence other genes
* Preconditioned conjugate gradient method, an algorithm for the numerical solution of particular systems of linear equations
* Procedural content generation (or generator), a method of producing a constrained artifact whose attributes are precisely unknown (and essentially random) but within desirable ranges
* Programming/Code Golf, a board on Stack Exchange dedicated to code golf

## Other uses

* The Poetae Comici Graeci, a comprehensive reference work of ancient Greek comedy
* Parent company guarantee, a contract provision regarding subsidiary contractors
* Plan Comptable Général, generally accepted accounting principles in France
# Fred W. Symmes Chapel

Fred W. Symmes Chapel, also known locally as "Pretty Place", is an open-air chapel located in Cleveland, South Carolina. Built in 1941 by Fred Symmes, it is situated on Stone Mountain at an elevation of 3,200 feet overlooking the Blue Ridge Mountains. It is visited by an estimated 312,000 people annually.
The chapel was extensively damaged by Hurricane Helene in September 2024.

## History

In 1921, the land on which the chapel would be constructed was sold to YMCA Camp Greenville by the Cleveland family. Camp Greenville would then close due to the First World War, and would then reopen in 1925. The chapel would then after be constructed in 1941 with donations from the Fred Symmes Foundation.
In September 2024, the chapel received extensive damage from Hurricane Helene, with over half of the roof taken off by the storm, along with several support beams. The cross received no damage. The chapel reopened on January 3, 2025.
# Riverview Library

Riverview Library may refer to:
* Riverview Branch Library, a Carnegie library in Saint Paul, Minnesota
* Riverview Public Library, a library in Hillsborough County, Florida
# Mary Doyle (actor)

Mary Doyle (July 21, 1931 – June 8, 1995) was an American theatre actress who also appeared on TV between 1956 and 1982.

## Early life and career

Doyle was born in Lincoln, Nebraska, and was the younger sister of actor David Doyle. She acted in productions of the Lincoln Community Playhouse and graduated from the Neighborhood Playhouse School of the Theatre.
Doyle's television appearances included The Philco Television Playhouse, Charlie's Angels and Bridget Loves Bernie, the latter two shows that featured her brother David in prominent roles. She also starred in the 1976 Broadway play Best Friend. Her other work on Broadway included performing in The Glass Menagerie (1983), Clothes for a Summer Hotel (1980), Best Friend (1976), Equus (1974), and King Henry V (1969).

## Personal life and death

Doyle was married to producer John A. McQiggan. She died of lung cancer in New York City, at the age of 63.
# Revuq

Revuq is a village in the municipality of Podujevo, Kosovo.
# Smita Agarwal

Smita Agarwal (born 1958) is an Indian poet and a professor of English literature at the University of Allahabad, India.

## Biography

Smita Agarwal's poetry has appeared in journals and anthologies. In 1999 she was a writer in residence at the University of Stirling in Scotland, and the University of Kent in England. Agarwal's doctoral studies were on American poet, novelist and short story writer, Sylvia Plath. Agarwal is an editor and translator for Plath Profiles, the Sylvia Plath online journal, Indiana University.
Agarwal is also a vocalist for All India Radio.

## Works

* Wish-granting Words. New Delhi: Ravi Dayal Publisher, 2002
* Mofussil Notebook. Poems of Small Town India. E-book: Cooperjal Limited, UK, 2011
* Mofussil Notebook. Poems, Print. With an Introduction and New Poems, Calcutta: Sampark, 2016.

### Edited

* Marginalized: Indian Poetry in English, ed. Smita Agarwal, Amsterdam and New York: Rodopi, 2014.

#### Poetry anthologies

Agarwal's poems have been included in anthologies such as:
* Literature Alive, New Writing from India and Britain, Vol. 2, Summer 1996.
* Nine Indian Women Poets. Oxford University Press, 1997
* Verse: Special Feature on Indian poetry, UK & USA, Vol. 17 & 18, 2001.
* Reasons for Belonging. Penguin, 2002.
* Midnight’s Grandchildren. Macedonia: Post Independence Poetry From India, Struga Poetry Press, 2003.
* Confronting Love. Penguin, 2005.
* Fulcrum: Special Issue on Indian Poetry in English, No. 4. US: 2005.
* Sparks, DAV Center for Creative Education. Mumbai: New Panvel, 2008.
* Indian English Women Poets. New Delhi: Creative Books, 2009.
* We Speak in Changing Languages: Indian Women Poets, 1990-2007. New Delhi: Sahitya Akademi, 2009.
* The HarperCollins Book of English Poetry, 2012.
* These My Words: The Penguin Book of Indian Poetry, 2012.
* A New Book of Indian Poems in English (2000) ed. by Gopi Kottoor and published by Poetry Chain and Writers Workshop, Calcutta
* The Dance of the Peacock: An Anthology of English Poetry from India, featuring 151 Indian English poets, edited by Vivekanand Jha and published by Hidden Brook Press, Canada.
# Ķīpsala

Ķīpsala is an island on the left bank of the Daugava river, connected to Riga city center and Pārdaugava by the Shroud Bridge. Ķīpsala is divided from the rest of Riga by the Daugava in the east, Roņu dīķis in the north, Zunda in the west and Agenskalna līcis in the south.

## Buildings

In recent years Ķīpsala has become a prestigious area for living in Riga. There is a campus of the Riga Technical University including dormitories on Ķīpsala as well as the Olimpia shopping mall. The International School of Riga campus has also been located on Ķīpsala since 2001, but has moved in 2018.
The Žanis Lipke Memorial is located on the island at Mazais Balasta dambis 9. It was built next to the home of Jānis Lipke, where he had arranged a shelter for rescued Jews during the Nazi occupation.
56°57′22″N 24°04′52″E﻿ / ﻿56.95611°N 24.08111°E﻿ / 56.95611; 24.08111
# Oregon's 10th Senate district

District 10 of the Oregon State Senate comprises parts of Marion and Polk counties, including much of south and west Salem as well as Independence and Monmouth. The district is composed of Oregon House districts 19 and 20.
In 2018, Republican Jackie Winters of Salem was elected to this seat, but she died in office of lung cancer on May 29, 2019. Republican Denyc Boles, who had been serving as the Representative for District 19 in the Oregon House of Representatives, was appointed on June 25, 2019 as Winters's replacement. However, during the 2020 election, Democrat Deb Patterson of Salem ousted her in to fulfill the remainder of Jackie Winters's term. She is still the current senator representing this district.

## Election results

District boundaries have changed over time. Therefore, senators before 2021 may not represent the same constituency as today. From 1993 until 2003, the district covered parts of east Portland. Since 2003, the district has covered similar portions of the Salem metropolitan area, though the district has shifted slightly in redistricting in both 2013 and 2023, most significantly losing the Fruitland, Four Corners, and Sunnyside neighborhoods of Salem as well as Turner, and Aumsville in 2023 redistricting while gaining more of downtown Salem.
The results are as follows:
| Year | Candidate | Party | Percent | Opponent | Party | Percent | Opponent | Party | Percent |
| 1984 | Jane Cease | Democratic | 100.0% | Unopposed | Unopposed | Unopposed | Unopposed | Unopposed | Unopposed |
| 1988 | Jane Cease | Democratic | 100.0% | Unopposed | Unopposed | Unopposed | Unopposed | Unopposed | Unopposed |
| 1992 | Ron Cease | Democratic | 86.2% | Ed Marlhart | Libertarian | 13.8% | No third candidate | No third candidate | No third candidate |
| 1996 | Avel Gordly | Democratic | 72.6% | Everett Hall | Republican | 27.4% | No third candidate | No third candidate | No third candidate |
| 2000 | Avel Gordly | Democratic | 84.5% | Roy Burkett | Constitution | 14.5% | No third candidate | No third candidate | No third candidate |
| 2002 | Jackie Winters | Republican | 54.6% | Bryan Johnston | Democratic | 45.4% | No third candidate | No third candidate | No third candidate |
| 2006 | Jackie Winters | Republican | 53.6% | Paul Evans | Democratic | 46.2% | No third candidate | No third candidate | No third candidate |
| 2010 | Jackie Winters | Republican | 68.4% | Jackie Pierce | Democratic | 31.3% | No third candidate | No third candidate | No third candidate |
| 2014 | Jackie Winters | Republican | 86.6% | Glen E. Ewert | Libertarian | 12.1% | No third candidate | No third candidate | No third candidate |
| 2018 | Jackie Winters | Republican | 53.9% | Deb Patterson | Democratic | 45.9% | No third candidate | No third candidate | No third candidate |
| 2020 | Deb Patterson | Democratic | 48.5% | Denyc Boles | Republican | 47.8% | Taylor Rickey | Libertarian | 3.6% |
| 2022 | Deb Patterson | Democratic | 53.4% | Raquel Moore-Green | Republican | 46.5% | No third candidate | No third candidate | No third candidate |
# Liverpool F.C. (disambiguation)

Liverpool F.C. is a professional association football club based in Liverpool, England.
Liverpool F.C. may also refer to:
* Liverpool F.C. Women, the women's division of the English club
* Liverpool F.C. (Montevideo), a Uruguayan football club
* A.F.C Liverpool an English football club in the North West Counties League
* Liverpool F.C. (Superleague Formula team), an auto racing team that competed in the Superleague Formula
* Liverpool St Helens F.C., a rugby union team
# Mary Olmsted

Ambassador Mary Seymour Olmsted (September 28, 1919 Duluth, Minnesota - July 13, 2018 Bowie, Maryland) was the first female U.S. Ambassador to a Pacific Islands nation and was the first American Ambassador in Papua New Guinea (1975-1979). Gerald Ford appointed her to establish the embassy which was formally opened in September 1975. In 1978, Jimmy Carter appointed her to serve concurrently as Ambassador to the Solomon Islands.
She grew up in Titusville, Florida. Olmsted joined the Foreign Service after receiving her B.A. from Mount Holyoke College (major in Economics) in 1941 and her M.A. from Columbia University in 1945. Olmsted went to school at night, working during the day at Central Hanover Bank and Trust Company in the security analysis division. She went on to work at the National Bureau of Economic Research for a couple of years. She studied at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy for a year, once she started working at the State Department, but left before attaining a degree. Olmsted established Endowed Fellowship at the University of Hawaii specifically for students from Papua New Guinea.
In 2011, she was one of several to win the National Women's Political Caucus “Women of Courage” Award in recognition of being the first president of the Women's Action Organization (WAO) of the State Department.
Olmsted died from complications from dementia at her home in a retirement community.
# Sallabajë

Sallabajë is a village in the Podujevo municipality of Kosovo that has also been known since 1999 as Bajëllap or Bajë e Llapit.

## Geography

Sallabajë is located on the highway between Pristina and Podujevo and lies around 15 km south of Podujevo.
For many years, the area has been popular for its hot spring. The one village road abuts the railway and the privately owned meadow from whence the spring flows. The views from the spring are modest, but the village has historic value.

## History

The town’s main claim to fame is in chronicles of the Battle of Kosovo, in which it is said that Miloš Obilić, a nobleman felled in said battle, is buried under the church altar.