OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stephen Gooden

Stephen Frederick Gooden CBE, RA, RE (born Tulse Hill, London, 9 October 1892, died Chesham Bois, Buckinghamshire 21 September 1955) was an English artist, engraver, illustrator and designer of banknotes. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Painter-Etchers and Engravers in 1933 and a Fellow of the Royal Academy in 1946. He was created a Commander of the British Empire in the 1942 Birthday Honours.

## Early life

Gooden was the son of a picture dealer, Stephen Thomas Gooden (1856-1909), who joined Frederick W. Fox to create the company Gooden and Fox. S.F. Gooden was educated at Rugby School and studied at the Slade School of Fine Art from 1909 to 1913. He served in the Royal Engineers during World War I.

## Work

Gooden was best known as an engraver, mostly on copper. His designs have been described as finely engraved, witty and inventive. He was associated with the Nonesuch Press in its early years for which he provided decorations and title pages, and he illustrated fine editions of the King James Bible (1924) and the odes of Anacreon (1923). He designed banknotes for the Bank of England, but only one was issued, and for several other countries. He also designed and engraved many pictorial and armorial bookplates including designs for Princess Elizabeth, Stephen Courtauld and several others. Gooden's design of St George and the dragon on the bookplate for the Royal Library at Windsor Castle was used as the basis for the design of the reverse of the George Medal, for which he was awarded the CBE.
Gooden's work can be found in the collections of the British Museum and the Victoria and Albert Museum in London, the Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge, the Ashmolean Museum, Oxford, and the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, USA.

## Personal life

In 1925 he married the Irish poet Mona Steele Price (1894–1958) for whom he illustrated an anthology of poems that she selected about cats. They had no children.
# India women's national 3x3 team

The India women's national 3x3 team is a national basketball team of India, governed by the Basketball Federation of India. It represents the country in international 3x3 women's basketball competitions.

## Tournament record
### FIBA Asia 3x3 Cup

* 2013 –
* 2017 – 4th
* 2023 – 11th
* 2024 – 11th

### Asian Games

* 2022 – 9th

### Asian Indoor Games

* 2009 –
# Richard Austin Artlett

Richard Austin Artlett (9 November 1807 – 1 September 1873) was a British engraver and painter. He was a pupil of Robert Cooper, and then of James Thomson.

## Works

Artlett engraved in the dotted manner. He carried out some figure-subjects, including Boulogne in 1805 and Boulogne in 1855, after John Absolon. Among his portraits were those of Lord Ashburton, after Sir Thomas Lawrence; Lord Lyndhurst, after Alfred Edward Chalon; the Right Hon. Henry Goulburn and Sir James Emerson Tennent, after George Richmond; George MacDonald, after George Reid; Lady Clementina Villiers, after Franz Xaver Winterhalter; and Mrs. Gladstone, after William Say.
Artlett was best known as an engraver of sculpture, in particular for plates in The Art Journal. Among them were:
* The Fawn, a statue by C. B. Birch;
* The Virgin Mother, a group by Albert-Ernest Carrier-Belleuse;
* The Leopard-Hunter, a statue by Jens Adolf Jerichau;
* The Day-Dream, a statue by Patrick MacDowell;
* The Veiled Vestal, a statue by Raffaelle Monti;
* Boadicea, a group by John Thomas;
* the equestrian statue of Viscount Hardinge, and Asia, one of the groups of the Albert Memorial, by John Henry Foley;
* Christ giving sight to the Blind Man, a group by John Denton Crittenden; and
* Perdita and Florizel and The Siren and the drowned Leander, groups by Joseph Durham.
# William Holl the Younger

William Holl the Younger (February 1807 in Plaistow, Essex – 30 January 1871) was a British portrait and figure engraver, noted for his book illustrations.

## Life

The eldest of four sons of William Holl the Elder (1771–1838), he was taught engraving by his father – at first stipple and later line on steel. The first portrait engraving produced on his own was that of Thomas Cranmer in May 1829 for inclusion in Edmund Lodge's Portraits of Illustrious Personages. He contributed further work to this publication between 1829 and 1835 after artists such as van Loo, Holbein, Van Dyck, Lely, Godfrey Kneller and Daniel Mytens. He was a founder member of the Chalcographic Society started by several notable engravers in 1830.
Holl also produced portraits for William Jerdan's National Portrait Gallery (1830–34) and for the 1834 Chambers's Biographical Dictionary of Eminent Scotsmen. Working with his brother Francis Holl (1815–84), he provided engraved illustrations to Finden's 1837 Tableaux of National Character and Gallery of Beauty of 1841 and to the 1840 edition of The Land of Burns. The third brother Charles Holl (c.1810–1882) aided William throughout his career. The youngest brother, Henry Benjamin Holl (1808–1884) also achieved notable success as a portrait and figure engraver and later emigrated to the US.
In the 1840s, his major works were engravings after William Powell Frith, illustrating the poems of Thomas Moore "Beauties of Moore" (1840) and scriptural engravings after various artists such as Raphael, Rembrandt, Benjamin West and James Northcote for inclusion in Blackie & Sons' Imperial Family Bible (1844) and John Kitto's Gallery of Scripture Engravings (1846–49). He also produced portraits for the Imperial Dictionary (1861) and Thomas Baines's Yorkshire Past and Present (1871–77).

## Gallery

* Sarah Siddons, 1835, after Joshua Reynolds
* Washington Receiving a Salute on the Field of Trenton, 1865, after John Faed
# Dear April

"Dear April" is a song by Frank Ocean, released as a 7-inch single on March 25, 2020, consisting of an "acoustic" version as side A, and a remix by Justice as side B. The acoustic version was released digitally on April 3, and was written and produced by Ocean and Daniel Aged.

## Background and release

In October 2019, Ocean previewed Justice's remix of the track at his PrEP+ club night, and made the 7-inch single available to pre-order on his website, alongside "Cayendo". On March 25, 2020 the vinyls began to ship, while the acoustic A-side was released on digital platforms on April 3.

## Composition

Ocean wrote and produced the song with Daniel Aged. It has been characterised as an ambient pop and R&B ballad, featuring a dream-like atmosphere with jazz-influenced guitars and "synth-like washes".

## Critical reception

Pitchfork's Marc Hogan described the song as potentially Ocean's "most understated stunner yet", writing: "It's not the Ocean you would've wanted to see at the now-postponed Coachella, but it's the Ocean we needed to hear holed up alone together in our bedrooms."

## Charts

| Chart (2020) | Peak position |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 88 |
| New Zealand Hot Singles (RMNZ) | 4 |
# Semen Paliy

Semen Paliy (Ukrainian: Семен Палiй, Polish: Semen Palej) (c. 1645 – 1710) was a Ukrainian Cossack polkovnyk (colonel). Born in Chernihiv region, Paliy settled in Zaporizhian Sich at a very young age and gained fame as a brave fighter and Zaporozhian Cossack.
In 1685 Paliy moved to Right-bank Ukraine and joined the service of Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth king John III Sobieski. During his years in Polish service, Paliy proved himself as an able Cossack commander in wars against Crimean Tatars and Ottoman Turks. Among other military deeds his men successfully raided the Turkish fortress of Ochakov and participated in the Battle of Vienna. He became the ataman of Right-bank Ukraine, still under Polish control (where the left-bank was under Russian control).
In the 1690s Semen Paliy, however, became wary of Polish overlordship of Ukraine and sent several requests to Moscow asking the Russians to help him free right-bank Ukraine from Poland.
In 1699 a new Polish king Augustus II disbanded the Cossack militia and signed a peace treaty with Ottoman Turkey. Cossacks were angered by this situation, and in 1702 Paliy started an open rebellion against the crown, the last of the major Cossack uprisings against the Commonwealth. Together with a number of other Cossack polkovnyks, Paliy and his rebels captured Bila Tserkva, Fastiv, Nemirov and a few other towns. Rebellious Cossacks massacred their traditional enemies - Polish szlachta, Catholic priests and Jews - in the area they controlled. On October 17, 1702, Paliy and his Cossacks were defeated by the Polish army near the town of Berdychiv and later at Nemirov and at Werbicham in February 1703. Paliy's last stand was at Bila Tserkva.
Russian Tsar Peter I and left-bank Ukraine hetman Ivan Mazepa, who were allied with Poland against Sweden at the time, ordered Paliy to surrender Bila Tserkva, but he and his men refused.
Mazepa convinced Russian Tsar Peter I to allow him to intervene, which he successfully did, taking over major portions of right-bank Ukraine, while Poland was weakened by the invasion of Swedish king Charles XII. Fearing the popularity of Paliy, Mazepa had him exiled to Siberia in 1705.
In 1709 after Mazepa switched sides and joined the Swedes against Russia, Paliy together with other enemies of Mazepa was freed from exile. During the Battle of Poltava he fought against Mazepa and Charles XII in the ranks of Cossacks loyal to Russia.
After his death Paliy became a folk hero of many Ukrainian songs and legends. A church in the city of Fastiv (still preserved) was named Tserkva Paliya after him.
Semen Paliy is portrayed in later fictional literature describing his times, most notably in the Cossack series by Volodymyr Malyk.
# Estola nigropunctata

Estola nigropunctata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1940. It is known from Brazil.
# Ocho de Bastos

Ocho de Bastos is a Washington, D.C. Metro area Latin pop rock band. A unique guitar sound, blended with powerful drums, Latin percussion, and catchy brass riffs complement Ocho de Bastos’ unique style. The band is considered one of the most prominent representatives of Latin pop rock in the local scene, as evidenced by their recognition from the major Latino media outlets in the Washington DC Metro area and also by the major media outlets in Puerto Rico. Ocho de Bastos has served as opening talent for several well renowned artists in the genre as part of their US tours. Most notably, Los Enanitos Verdes, Cafe Tacuba, Jencarlos Canela, Jarabe de Palo, Los Amigos Invisibles, Los Auténticos Decadentes, and Zoé, among others. The band has participated in multiple large festivals and charitable events where they worked with numerous professional artists and members of the entertainment media.

## Band members

The band's lineup consists of Milton Valentín from Puerto Rico as lead vocalist, David Huertas from Ecuador on lead guitar, Hipólito González from the Dominican Republic on bass guitar, and Raúl Quiroz from Venezuela on drums.

## Name origin

The name Ocho de Bastos ("Eight of Clubs") comes from a Spanish set of playing cards (the Barajas). The name of the band "Ocho de Bastos" was an adaptation to account for band member's Spanish heritage. Ocho de Bastos is also a card from the Spanish Tarot. It is a Minor Arcana that announces change, movement, and new beginnings. But among all mystical meanings, the name “Ocho de Bastos” relates to a popular phrase in Puerto Rico, which locals use when they are completely involved with something: “hasta el Ocho de Bastos”. The band members have expressed they feel the same way about music.

## Discography

* Ocho de Bastos is the self-titled debut album. It is an energetic fusion of Tropical rhythms with Pop rock. A Carlos Santana style guitar sound blended with powerful drums, Latin percussion, and catchy brass riffs complement Ocho de Bastos relentless collaboration style.
* Contigo Quiero is their second album
* Recently, they have released 4 new singles (Bien Pegaito, Fiesta,Live Forever, and Esa Nena)

## Media articles associated with Ocho de Bastos

The band has been featured in:
1. Élan Magazine article - "Fusion" Archived 2016-03-03 at the Wayback Machine 2. Univision - Ocho de Bastos interview
3. La Nueva 87.7FM, "Alejandro Negron y Los Vecinos" show interview
4. La Mega 106.9 FM, "El Circo de La Mega" show interview 5. Eventos Vip Pass Magazine - Events magazine 6. Kesta Happening Magazine - Latin Music and Events magazine in the Washington DC Metro area 7. Romantica 900- Programa "Una Buena Mañana" 8. El Nuevo Día - Rock Latino por el 911 9. Ocho de Bastos first album release - The Masterdisk Record article
# The Adventures of Kathlyn

The Adventures of Kathlyn (1913) is an American motion picture serial released on December 29, 1913, by the Selig Polyscope Company. An adventure serial filmed in Chicago, Illinois, its thirteen episodes were directed by Francis J. Grandon from a story by Harold MacGrath and Gilson Willets and starred Kathlyn Williams as the heroine. Harold MacGrath's novel of the same title was released a few days later in January 1914, so as to be in book stores at the same time as the serial was playing in theaters.
The Adventures of Kathlyn was the second serial ever made by an American film studio, and is considered to be the first of the cliffhanger serials that became enormously popular during the next decade.
The success of the serial spawned a 1916 feature-length film of the same title with basically the same crew and cast.

## Production

The serial came about due to a newspaper circulation war in Chicago that forced the Chicago Tribune to use more sensationalism. William Selig, noting the popularity of serial fiction in newspapers and magazines, took the idea of a film serial to the newspaper. Despite the Tribune being in favor of abolishing nickelodeons only 5 years previously, Tribune editor James Keeley agreed and the serial was released as a promotional project. The chapters of the film were released biweekly and the story was also printed as a newspaper serial in the Tribune and other newspapers including the Los Angeles Times.
Although the first American film serial was What Happened to Mary, The Adventures of Kathlyn is a more important piece of film history, being the first serial to use cliffhangers as the ending of its chapters—and thus the first recognizable film serial. Frank Leon Smith, in a letter to Films in Review (February 1958), wrote that the cliffhanger ending of chapter one "was a 'situation' ending, but other episodes wound up with sensational action or stunts, broken for holdover suspense...gave the serial both the key to its success and the assurance of its doom".
The Adventures of Kathlyn used animals from the Selig Zoo, and had more action than What Happened to Mary. The Tribune announced a 10% increase in circulation as a result of the film serial's success.

## Preservation status

The film is now considered to be a lost film. According to silentera.com, however, the Cineteca del Friuli film archive has the first episode and the EYE Film Institute Netherlands possesses print fragments. Footage from the EYE film collection was uploaded onto YouTube in 2018.

## Chapter titles

* The Adventures of Kathlyn
* The Two Ordeals
* The Temple of the Lion
* A Royal Slave
* A Colonel in Chains
* Three Bags of Silver
* The Garden of Brides
* The Cruel Crown
* The Spellbound Multitude
* A Warrior Maid
* The Forged Parchment
* The King's Will
* The Court of Death
# Bade Sarkar

Bare Sarkar (Big Boss) is a 1957 Hindi romantic action drama film, directed by Kishore Sahu. The film was made under the Filmistan banner. O. P. Nayyar composed the music for the film and the lyricist was Sahir Ludhianvi. The film starred Kishore Sahu, Kamini Kaushal in lead roles.
The story told in a flashback by an elderly lady (Kamini Kaushal), involves a masked man called the Black Bandit (Kishore Sahu), who robs the rich in order to help the poor peasants. The masked man turns out to be the cruel Thakur's son.

## Plot

An elderly lady Rashmi Singh (Kamini Kaushal), starts telling her story to a newly married couple she's giving shelter to as their car has broken down. The story in flashback, is set twenty years earlier. The wealthy landowner, Thakur Maan Singh (K. N. Singh), is oppressive and demanding of the people in his state. Rashmi and her family have just arrived in Gangapur as guests of Maan Singh. Rashmi is captured by the dreaded dacoit Black Bandit. The Bandit releases Rashmi but keeps her jewellery. She notices a mark on the bandit's hand, which is also present on the hand of Pratap Singh (Kishore Sahu), who is the eldest son of Maan Singh and Rashmi realises that he's the bandit. Pratap also suffers from a heart problem unknown to the others. It's soon revealed that Pratap is the bandit and his father asks him to leave the house. When Pratap has a heart attack, his father relents and hands over the running of the property to him. Rashmi stays by his side and they get married. The flashback ends with the couple asking about Pratap's fate. Pratap is shown opening the gate of the house, returning from a fishing trip, having managed to survive the doctor's prognosis given twenty years back.

## Cast

* Kishore Sahu as Pratap Singh
* Kamini Kaushal as Rashmi Singh
* K. N. Singh as Thakur Maan Singh
* Durga Khote as Thakurain Sumitra Singh
* Agha as Ajay Singh
* Gope as Sangram Singh
* Sajjan as Sumer Singh
* Raj Kishore as Gopal Singh
* Vijayalaxmi as Manjula
* Badri Prasad as Thakur Avtar Singh
* Ram Avtar as Bhola

## Soundtrack

One of the songs was "Jahan Jahan Khayal Jata Hai" sung by Mohammed Rafi and Geeta Dutt and picturised on Agha and Vijayalaxmi. The music director was O. P. Nayyar and the lyricist was Sahir Ludhianvi. The playback singers were Mohammed Rafi, Asha Bhosle and Geeta Dutt.

### Song list

| Song | Singer |
| "Jahan Jahan Khayal Jata Hai, Wahan Wahan Tum Hi Ko Pata Hai" | Mohammed Rafi, Geeta Dutt |
| "Jab Hum Tum Dono Razi" | Asha Bhosle |
| "Jawani Jhoomti Hai" | Asha Bhosle |
| "Akhiyon Ke Noor" | Asha Bhosle |
# Maryland Route 545

Maryland Route 545 (MD 545) is a state highway in the U.S. state of Maryland. Known for most of its length as Blue Ball Road, the state highway runs 5.92 miles (9.53 km) from MD 213 in Elkton north to Kirk Road and Warburton Road at Pleasant Hill in central Cecil County. MD 545 was constructed to Little Elk Creek near Childs in the early 1930s and extended to Pleasant Hill in the late 1940s.

## Route description

MD 545 begins at MD 213 (Bridge Street) on the west side of Elkton. The state highway heads west as two-lane undivided Elkton Boulevard, which becomes Blue Ball Road when the highway curves north at Bratton Road. MD 545 intersects MD 279 (Elkton Road) and crosses Dogwood Run before leaving the town of Elkton. The highway intersects Dogwood Road, crosses Gravelly Run, then passes under Interstate 95 with no access and immediately crosses Little Elk Creek. MD 545 parallels the creek to the road's narrow, curved passage under CSX's Philadelphia Subdivision rail line as it enters the village of Childs. The highway intersects Leeds Road in the hamlet of Leeds before reaching its northern terminus at an intersection with Kirk Road and Warburton Road in the hamlet of Pleasant Hill. Blue Ball Road continues northwest as a county highway toward Blue Ball Village.

## History

MD 545 was paved as a concrete road from MD 280 (now MD 213) to Little Elk Creek near Childs in 1933. This work included the construction of a 27-foot-wide (8.2 m) steel pony truss bridge over Little Elk Creek that was completed in 1932. MD 545 was extended to Pleasant Hill after the state reconstructed Blue Ball Road from there to Childs as a gravel road between 1947 and 1949 and resurfaced soon after with bituminous concrete. The highway was resurfaced with bituminous concrete from MD 280 to Dogwood Road in 1969 and from Dogwood Road to Pleasant Hill in 1972. In January 2010, the Maryland State Highway Administration put the 1932 pony truss bridge MD 545 used to cross Little Elk Creek up for sale to any buyer willing to preserve the bridge at a new location. No interested party was found, so the old bridge was demolished in June and July 2011. The new 32-foot-wide (9.8 m) concrete bridge opened in November 2011.

## Junction list

The entire route is in Cecil County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Elkton | 0.00 | 0.00 | MD 213 (Bridge Street) – Chesapeake City, Fair Hill | Southern terminus |
| Elkton | 0.71 | 1.14 | MD 279 (Elkton Road) to US 40 – Newark | |
| Pleasant Hill | 5.92 | 9.53 | Blue Ball Road north / Kirk Road east / Warburton Road west | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Tijuana No!

Tijuana No! is a Mexican ska, rock and punk band from Tijuana, Baja California, Mexico. The band is considered a punk rock, ska band in Mexico and influenced by The Clash, Dead Kennedys, Sex Pistols and Black Flag. In the beginning their name was Radio Chantaje (Blackmail Radio), and later they became No, but upon the knowledge of another band called the same, they changed their name to No de Tijuana (Not From Tijuana), and later just shortened it to Tijuana No!. They were characterized by the social criticism in their lyrics, where they also showed their support to the EZLN, and made reference in their songs to racial, cultural, international, and governmental problems, like the immigration policies in the United States. In 1991 they recorded their first album under an independent label, and one year later (1992) they released the same album (with some design changes) under Culebra Records (BMG), who gave them international recognition promoting the single Pobre de Ti (Poor You).
In its early stages they had the participation of Mexican singer Julieta Venegas, who left the band and started a solo career. Luis Güereña, one of the three singers the group died in 2004 due to a heart attack while he was watching television at his home in Tijuana. He was discovered by one of his best friends, Paul Thomas, of No Cover Magazine. Thomas tried to revive Güereña to no avail.
The group officially disbanded in December 2002, although they occasionally met to pay tribute to their companion Luis Güereña.

## Members

* Cecilia Bastida – keyboards and vocals
* Luis Güereña – percussion and vocals (deceased)
* Teca García – percussion, vocals and flutes
* Jorge Velázquez – bass and backing vocals
* Jorge Jiménez – guitar
* Alejandro Zúñiga – drums
* Dardin Coria – keyboards
* DJ Tijuas – turntables
* Julieta Venegas – vocals, acoustic guitar, accordion and keyboard

## Discography

* Indefinicion 1990 Demo cassette
* NO – 1991 (Rock and Roll Circus (Independent Label))
* NO – 1992 (Culebra)(BMG). With the participation of Rocco and Sax (Maldita Vecindad), Dennis Parker (Haragan y Compania) and Manu Chao.
* Transgresores de la Ley – 1994 (Culebra) (BMG). With the participation of Manu Chao, Fermin Muguruza and Todos Tus Muertos.
* Contra Revolución Avenue – 1998 (BMG Latin). With the participation of Kid Frost.
* Rock del Milenio – 1999 (BMG Latin)
* Live at Bilbao, Spain – 2000 (BMG Latin)
* Lo Mejor de Tijuana NO! – 2001 (BMG Latin)