OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rose-Marie Desruisseau

Rose-Marie Desruisseau (August 30, 1933 – 1988) was a Haitian painter. Born in Port-au-Prince, Desruisseau won many awards in Haiti for her works, which have been exhibited in Senegal, Venezuela, Santo Domingo, the United States, Canada, and Martinique. After gaining an interest in Vodou in the 1960s, Desruisseau began to include themes of Vodou in her work. Having studied ethnography from 1967 to 1972, Desruisseau taught at the Academy of Fine Arts in 1977. Desruisseau's painting "Delivrance" was awarded the Jacques Roumain first prize in 1974. One of Rose-Marie's painting was also presented in the Kalliope: a Journal of women's art journal.
# Jonathan Samuels

Jonathan Samuels (born 1972) is a British broadcaster and journalist. He co-anchored Sky News Sunrise between 2016 and 2018 and now anchors The News Hour on Friday, Saturday and Sunday as well as News at Ten during weekend periods. He can also be seen elsewhere across the schedule. Previously he held a range of senior correspondent posts for Sky News, the 24-hour television news service, including being based in Sydney from 2011 to 2014.
Previously, Samuels was Chief Correspondent on Five News. He also presented and reported for BBC Look East and BBC Spotlight and began his broadcasting career as a BBC trainee at BBC Radio Cornwall.

## Education

Samuels was educated at The King's School, in Chester, Cheshire, and later studied at Loughborough University and then Cardiff University, where he obtained his postgraduate diploma in broadcast journalism.

## Life and career

A journalist for more than 20 years, Samuels has covered many major domestic and international stories, from natural disasters, to crime and politics. Jonathan was in Chicago when Obama won his first election, covered the missing miners in Chile, conflicts in the Middle East, protests in Hong Kong and Bangkok, tsunamis in Japan and Indonesia, bushfires in Australia, floods in Pakistan and Europe, terror attacks and royal tours.
For a number of months he was based in LA covering the Michael Jackson trial and also spent weeks following the search for missing plane MH370. He was in Rome when Italy became the first country outside China to go into Covid lockdown.
More recently he anchored hours of live coverage for the G7 summit, COP26, the fall of Kabul, the rise and fall of Boris Johnson, the Russian invasion of Ukraine, Platinum jubilee and deaths of Prince Philip and Queen Elizabeth.
When not working Jonathan is a keen traveller, plane enthusiast and author – his first novel is out any decade now.
He lives in West London with his wife Laura Bundock, Sky's Royal Correspondent and two children.
# Audimated

Audimated was a social networking website for independent musicians and their fans. Audimated.com, which launched in June 2010, offers a platform in which both artists and fans can sell music and related products to make a profit. The founders of Audimated.com are Lucas Sommer and Andrew Levine, two alumni from the University of Miami Business School.

## History

The idea for Audimated came to Lucas and Andrew during their senior year of college together at the University of Miami. After receiving positive feedback on the idea from their business professors, they put their business plan into action in 2008 to make their website a reality. The website name is a combination of the words audio and automated, which represents the website's goal of combining music (audio) and automating the process of marketing through social networking (mated) for independent artists.

## Concept

Audimated.com is an online music community with a variety of unique features. Most notably, fans and artists alike can use the website as a tool for earning money. For example, Audimated.com allows artists to sell their merchandise (songs, concert tickets, etc.) and also lets fans have "stores" where they can add their favorite bands’ products for sale.
In addition to the revenue generating component, Audimated.com also allows the fan user group to find top artists that match their taste, listen to and upload songs on the Audimated.com radio and search specific locations for new musicians of different genres.
While artists upload their creative content onto the website, Audimated.com guarantees that they keep the rights to all creative content of their work. Audimated.com simply offers a platform to increase awareness and interest in independent music. Signing up for Audimated.com is free of charge for artists and their fans. The website business model is to charge a 10% fee of all sale transactions by artists and fans while up-selling premium services to its members.

## News

In March 2010, Audimated.com won the annual WeMedia Pitch It! Contest. The grand prize, awarded to Lucas Sommer on behalf of Audimated.com for the best pitch, was $25,000 in start up funds for the website. Audimated.com has also received press for its services in The Wall Street Journal, the Miami Herald and various blogs devoted to independent music.
# List of cathedrals in Slovenia

This is a list of cathedrals in Slovenia. All are Roman Catholic.
| Cathedral | Present Archdiocese or Diocese | Location | Dedication | Status |
| Celje Cathedral Stolnica sv. Daniela, Celje | Diocese of Celje | Celje | Saint Daniel | elevated on the creation of the diocese in 2006 |
| Koper Cathedral Stolnica Marijinega vnebovzetja, Koper | Diocese of Koper | Koper | Assumption of the Virgin Mary | also known as Capodistria; diocese re-created in 1977 |
| Nova Gorica Cathedral Stolna cerkev Kristus Odrešenik, Nova Gorica | Diocese of Koper | Nova Gorica | Christ the Redeemer | co-cathedral since 2003 |
| Ljubljana Cathedral Stolnica sv. Nikolaja, Ljubljana | Archdiocese of Ljubljana | Ljubljana | Saint Nicholas | re-elevated to an archdiocese in 1961 |
| Maribor Cathedral Stolnica sv. Janeza Krstnika, Maribor | Archdiocese of Maribor | Maribor | Saint John the Baptist | elevated on the creation of the diocese in 1962; archdiocese since 2006 |
| Murska Sobota Cathedral Stolnica sv. Nikolaja, Murska Sobota | Diocese of Murska Sobota | Murska Sobota | Saint Nicholas | elevated on the creation of diocese in 2006 |
| Novo Mesto Cathedral Stolnica sv. Nikolaja, Novo mesto, also Kapiteljska cerkev svetega Nikolaja | Diocese of Novo Mesto | Novo Mesto | Saint Nicholas | previously a collegiate or chapter church; elevated on the creation of the diocese in 2006 |
* Celje Cathedral
* Koper Cathedral
* Ljubljana Cathedral
* Maribor Cathedral
* Murska Sobota Cathedral
* Novo Mesto Cathedral
# Jiří Purchart

Jiří Purchart is a retired slalom canoeist who competed for Czechoslovakia in the late 1940s. He won a silver medal in the C-1 team event at the 1949 ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships in Geneva.
# Battle of Zygos Pass

The Battle of Zygos Pass took place between the Byzantine Empire and the Pechenegs. To combat the Pecheneg revolt, Byzantine Emperor Constantine IX sent an army under the command of Basil the Synkellos, Nikephoros Botaneiates, and the Doux of Bulgaria, to guard the Danube. Whilst marching to their station, the Pechenegs ambushed and destroyed the Byzantine army. Surviving troops, led by Nikephoros, escaped. They traveled for 12 days to Adrianople, while under constant Pecheneg attacks. Botaneiates first gained notoriety after his actions during the battle. Resulting in a promotion to magistros. As a consequence of the Byzantine defeat at this battle, Emperor Constantine IX was forced to sue for peace.

## Battle

During the Pecheneg Revolt, Byzantine Emperor Constantine IX sent Nikephoros Botaneiates, Basil the Synkellos, and the Doux of Bulgaria to guard the Danube River. While traveling through the mountains, Basil decided to not attack the Pechenegs, and ordered his army to leave the region. The Pechenegs ambushed the Byzantines as they were leaving, destroying their army. Nikephoros rescued the cavalry by ordering them into a tight formation, preventing the Pecheneg's horse archers from inflicting casualties on the Byzantines.
Nikephoros withdrew and encamped his army at a nearby river bank. He deployed scouts to prevent any further surprise attacks. Nikephoros held out against the Pechenegs for eleven days, during which, the Pechenegs shot the Byzantine horses, forcing them to continue on foot. The Pechenegs also unsuccessfully tried to persuade the Byzantines to surrender. One Byzantine soldier offered Nikephoros a horse to escape on. However, he refused the offer.
On the twelfth day, Nikephoros reached Adrianople. Once the Byzantine army arrived at the city, the Pechenegs fled. Because of Nikephoros's actions during the battle, emperor Constantine IX awarded him the title of Magistros. Afterwards, Constantine IX sued for peace with the Pechenegs due to the crushing losses.
# Justin Miller

Justin Miller may refer to:

## Sports

* Justin Miller (American football) (born 1984), American football player
* Justin Miller (baseball, born 1977), American baseball relief pitcher (1977-2013)
* Justin Miller (baseball, born 1987), American baseball relief pitcher
* Justin Miller (soccer) (born 1980), South African soccer player

## Others

* Justin Miller (attorney) (born 1975), attorney
* Justin Miller (barbershop)
* Justin Miller (judge) (1888–1973)
# Bus (surname)

Bus is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Schelte J. Bus (born 1956), American astronomer
* Dave Bus (born 1978), Dutch professional footballer
* Dirk Bus (1907–1978), Dutch sculptor
* Nicole Bus, Dutch singer
* Balázs Bús, (born 1966), Hungarian social worker and politician
# John Painter (cellist)

John Galloway Painter AM (born 1932) is an Australian classical cellist. He founded the Australian Chamber Orchestra in 1975, and was Director of the Sydney Conservatorium of Music from 1982 to 1985.
Painter has been associated with arts organisations such as the Music Board and Community Arts Committee of the Australia Council for the Arts, the board of Musica Viva Australia, the Victorian Institute of Colleges, the National Institute of Dramatic Art and the Australian National Academy of Music.
In 1996, Painter was a judge of the Sydney International Piano Competition of Australia. In 2013–14, he was Chair of adjudicators for the inaugural Australian Cello Awards, with the Finals Concert held in Sydney on 30 March 2014.

## Awards and honours

In 1981, Painter was made a Member of the Order of Australia for service to music.

### Bernard Heinze Memorial Award

The Sir Bernard Heinze Memorial Award is given to a person who has made an outstanding contribution to music in Australia.
| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result | Ref. |
| 2002 | John Painter | Sir Bernard Heinze Memorial Award | awarded | |
# Leiston Communist Party

The Leiston Communist Party was a branch of the Communist Party of Great Britain founded in 1933 and included members such as Paxton Chadwick and A. L. Morton
One of their first actions took place in February 1934 when they organised for the Norwich to London Hunger March.
They also took part in the Burston Strike School.
From 1935 the Leiston Communist Party organised a Popular front where they managed to defeat the well entrenched Conservative majority on the local council. This unity continued for many years, and together they produced their own radical publication the ‘Leiston Leader’ with a circulation of 300-500 copies, and raising aid together for a variety of causes, but most importantly for the Spanish Civil War. Due to its popularity in the area Leiston was nicknamed "Little Moscow".
# Fiji at the 2004 Summer Paralympics

Fiji competed at the 2004 Summer Paralympics in Athens, Greece. The country was represented by two athletes competing in two sports. Neither Fijian won any medals.
Sarote Ravai Fiu was the first woman ever to compete for Fiji at the Paralympic Games.

## Athletics

| Athlete | Class | Event | Final | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Class | Event | Result | Points | Rank |
| Sarote Ravai Fiu | F42-46 | Shot put | 7.71 | 680 | 16 |

## Swimming

| Athlete | Class | Event | Heats | Heats | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Class | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Manasa Marisiale | S9 | 50m freestyle | 30.65 | 21 | did not advance | did not advance |
| Manasa Marisiale | SM9 | 200m individual medley | DSQ | DSQ | did not advance | did not advance |
# Jordan Clarke

Jordan Clarke may refer to:
* Jordan Clarke (actor) (born 1950), American actor
* Jordan Clarke (athlete) (born 1990), American shot putter
* Jordan Clarke (basketball) (born 1989), American basketball player, see Club Comunicaciones (Mercedes)
* Jordan Clarke (footballer) (born 1991), English footballer
# Audification

Audification is an auditory display technique for representing a sequence of data values as sound. By definition, it is described as a "direct translation of a data waveform to the audible domain." Audification interprets a data sequence and usually a time series, as an audio waveform where input data are mapped to sound pressure levels. Various signal processing techniques are used to assess data features. The technique allows the listener to hear periodic components as frequencies. Audification typically requires large data sets with periodic components.
Audification is most commonly applied to get the most direct and simple representation of data from sound and to convert it into a visual. In most cases it will always be used for taking sounds and breaking it down in a way that we can visually understand it and construct more data from it.

## History

The idea of audification was introduced in 1992 by Greg Kramer, initially as a sonification technique. This was the beginning of audification, but is also why most people to this day still consider audification a type of sonification.
The goal of audification is to allow the listener to audibly experience the results of scientific measurements or simulations.
A 2007 study by Sandra Pauletto and Andy Hunt at the University of York suggested that users were able to detect attributes such as noise, repetitive elements, regular oscillations, discontinuities, and signal power in audification of time-series data to a degree comparable with visual inspection of spectrograms.

## Applications

Applications include audification of seismic data and of human neurophysiological signals. An example is the esophageal stethoscope, which amplifies naturally occurring sound without conveying inherently noiseless variables such as the result of gas analysis.

### Medicine

Converting ultrasound to audible sound is a form of audification that provides a form of echolocation. Other uses in the medical field include the stethoscope and the audification of an EEG.

### Music

The development of electronic music can also be considered the history of audification. This is because all electronic instruments involve electric process audified using a loudspeaker.

### Seismology

Audification is of interest for research into Auditory Seismology. It is used in earthquake prediction. Applications include using seismic data to differentiate bomb blasts from earthquakes.
The technique presents sound waves of earthquakes alongside a visual representation. The addition of audio allows both the eye and ears to contribute to better understanding.

### NASA

NASA has used audification to represent radio and plasma wave measurements.

## Sonification

Both sonification and audification are representational techniques in which data sets or its selected features are mapped into audio signals. However, audification is a kind of sonification, a term which encompasses all techniques for representing data in non-speech audio. Their relationship can be demonstrated in the way data values in some sonifications that directly define audio signals are called audification.
# List of cathedrals in Singapore

The list of cathedrals in Singapore, sorted by denominations, is as follows:
* Cathedral of the Good Shepherd
* St Andrew's Cathedral

## Roman Catholicism

* Cathedral of the Good Shepherd, Civic District

## Anglicanism

* St. Andrew's Cathedral, Downtown Core

## Eastern Orthodoxy

* Holy Resurrection Cathedral of Singapore
# Jon Paul Phillips

Jon Paul David Phillips (Darlington, March 27, 1980) is an English actor and model. Born and raised in County Durham in the north of England, he attended the prestigious rugby school Barnard Castle School. He is of English, Russian and Mexican descent and is the great-grandson of Mexican painter Diego Rivera and Russian-born Cubist painter Marie Vorobieff. His grandmother is actress Marika Rivera.
He made his feature debut in a leading role as Jake in the independent film X/Y, directed by Ryan Piers Williams, portraying a flawed but loyal young man who guides his lost friend through the murky waters of his own journey toward self-discovery.
Phillips' previous work includes supporting roles in the films Kilimanjaro, directed by Walter Strafford, and Ass Backwards, directed by Chris Nelson.
Phillips starred alongside Abigail Spencer in a television spot for Audi entitled "Suspect." The commercial aired at the 2012 Emmy Awards, an Audi-sponsored event and introduced the NFL season on NBC.

## Filmography

* Kept Boy (2017)
* X/Y (2014)
* Kilimanjaro (2013)
* Ass Backwards (2013)
# Kamal Krishna Das

Kamal Krishna Das is an Indian politician. He was elected from Birbhum, West Bengal to the Lok Sabha, lower house of the Parliament of India as a member of the Indian National Congress.
# Justin Mikolo-Kinzonzi

Justin Mikolo-Kinzonzi is a Congolese politician. He was Second Vice-president of the National People's Assembly of Congo-Brazzaville during the 1970s. From 2002 to 2011, he served in the Senate of Congo-Brazzaville, and during that time he was President of the Parliamentary Group of the Congolese Labour Party (PCT) in the Senate.

## Political career

An ethnic Beembe, Mikolo-Kinzonzi worked as a teacher and was Director of the Examinations Department at the Ministry of National Education in the early 1970s. He was elected to the National People's Assembly in the June 1973 parliamentary election. He was then elected as Second Vice-president of the National People's Assembly on 20 July 1973.
In July 2002, Mikolo-Kinzonzi was elected to the Senate as a PCT candidate in Bouenza Region. He was designated as President of the PCT Parliamentary Group in October 2002; with 32 members, it was the larger of the two Senate parliamentary groups, both of which were composed of supporters of President Denis Sassou Nguesso.
He was re-elected to the Senate in October 2005 as a PCT candidate in Bouenza Department. He received 57 votes from the electors, placing third and consequently winning the third of Bouenza's six available seats.
On the occasion of a visit by Sassou Nguesso to Bouenza in April 2009, Mikolo-Kinzonzi, as part of a delegation of Bouenza notables, urged Sassou Nguesso to run for re-election, promising that Bouenza would support him. He said that a gift from the delegation of five million CFA francs was intended for use as the bond that presidential candidates were required to pay. Although it was widely presumed that Sassou Nguesso would run again, he did not take the opportunity to confirm it, saying only that he was touched by the gesture.
At the PCT's Sixth Extraordinary Congress, held in July 2011, Mikolo-Kinzonzi was elected to the PCT's 471-member Central Committee. He was not, however, re-elected to the Senate in the October 2011 Senate election.
On 20 February 2013, Mikolo-Kinzonzi was elected as President of the PCT Committee of Honorary Members. The committee was intended to serve as an advisory body.
# French ship Vautour

At least three ships of the French Navy have borne the name Vautour:
* French lugger Vautour, a lugger which fought in the Algeciras campaign
* French cruiser Vautour, a Condor-class cruiser launched in 1889 and stricken in 1908
* French destroyer Vautour, an Aigle-class destroyer launched in 1930 and sunk in 1944
# Leistus ferruginosus

Leistus ferruginosus is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America.
# Jan Janský

Jan Janský (Czech pronunciation:; 3 April 1873 – 8 September 1921) was a Czech serologist, neurologist and psychiatrist. He is credited with the classification of blood into four types (I, II, III, IV).

## Life and education

Janský was born on 3 April 1873 in Smíchov (now part of Prague). He studied medicine at Charles University in Prague. From 1899, he worked in the Psychiatric Clinic in Prague. In 1914, he was named professor. During World War I, Janský served two years as a doctor at the front until a heart attack disabled him. After the war he worked as a neuropsychiatrist in a military Hospital (Vojenská nemocnice). He had angina pectoralis and died of ischaemic heart disease in Dolní Mokropsy on 8 September 1921, at the age of 48.
Janský was also a proponent of voluntary blood donations.

## Classification

Through his psychiatric research, Janský tried to find a correlation between mental diseases and blood diseases. He found no such correlation existed and published a study, Hematologická studie u psychotiků (1907, Hematological study of psychotics), in which he classified blood into four groups, I, II, III, and IV. (At the time, Janský was unaware of the work of Karl Landsteiner, whose discovery of the A, B, and O blood types earned him the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1930.) At the time Janský's discovery passed almost unnoticed. In 1921 an American medical commission acknowledged Janský's classification. A similar classification was described by William Lorenzo Moss, except the I and IV of Moss were the opposite to that of Janský's, leading to confusion in blood transfusion until the use of A, B and O became standard.

## Legacy

* Frequent voluntary blood donors in the Czech Republic and Slovakia are awarded with Janský medal (Janského plaketa).
* The Secret of Blood, a 1953 Czechoslovak film about his discovery.
# Jordi Sabater Pi

Jordi Sabater Pi (2 August 1922 – 5 August 2009) was a Spanish primatologist and worldwide specialist in ethology, the study of animal behavior. Sabater was known for describing the cultural behaviors of several species, including the use of tools by chimpanzees. During the 1960s, he purchased Snowflake, a very rare albino gorilla, and transported him to Barcelona Zoo, where he lived until his death in 2003.
Sabater Pi was born in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain. He was professor of ethology at the Faculty of Psychology at the University of Barcelona and pioneered the study of animal behaviour and primatology in Spain. His line of work has been continued inside and outside the University of Barcelona by several of his disciples, such as Joaquim J. Veà Baró, Matthew Escobar Aliaga, and Montserrat Colell Mimó.
As a sign of his commitment to chimpanzees, and prompted by the finding of their proximity (both genetically and behavioural) with humans, and the threats hanging over their habitats, Sabater Pi once said that the decline in population and, in the case of some subspecies, their near extinction, was comparable to genocide among human beings. Since the initial years of the 21st century, Sabater Pi took sides in favour of the protection and conservation of primates, supporting projects such as the Proyecto Gran Simio in Spain or Fundación Mona in Girona.
A nature enthusiast, Jordi Sabater Pi was very passionate about his work. One of his pleasures was going out on expeditions to draw; he was known for producing numerous paintings which focused on animals and nature.