OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joaquín Cuadras

Joaquín Cuadras (1843–1877) was a Cuban painter. He attended the art school of Antonio Ciseri in Florence. In 1861, Cuadras met fellow artist Walter Goodman whilst copying Old Master paintings at the Uffizi Palace in Florence, and the two became friends. They travelled to Barcelona in 1862 and arrived in London a year later.
In 1864, he sat for Walter Goodman's mother, the portrait painter Julia Goodman. Later that year, he travelled to Cuba with Walter Goodman.
After returning from Cuba in 1870, Cuadras moved to Selkirk, Scotland for three years, where he found work decorating mansions for the Scottish elite. One of his most important commissions was a series of eight-panel pictures illustrating Sir Walter Scott's The Lay of the Last Minstrel. While in Scotland, Cuadras fathered a daughter with Elizabeth Christison in 1872. He named her Maria Josefita Cuadras, and she died in 1960 in Edinburgh.
Many of his best works were exhibited at galleries in Glasgow and Edinburgh.
Cuadras was represented at the Royal Academy in 1872 by his painting Mulatto Girl's Toilette, a Scene in Cuba (sold at Sotheby's, New York in 2010) and the following year he contributed two engravings The Cuban Lovers and The Mulatto Girl to The Graphic magazine. In 1874, he exhibited Return the Christening, a painting of a scene in Venice with a christening party landing from a gondola, at the International Exhibition of Fine Arts in London. This painting is currently in the collection of The General Hospital, Jersey.
Between 1868 and 1869 Cuadras was director of Academia de Dibujo de Santiago de Cuba. In 1876 he won a silver medal in an exhibition at Liceo Artístico y Literario de La Habana. He won a bronze medal in 1877 in the los juegos florales of the Liceo de Matanzas. Four of his notable Cuban works were Como de Médicis, Río Baconao, Orfila Coronado Por Una Diosa (1874), and Lección de Anatomía - the whereabouts of which are unknown today. There are examples of Cuadras' work in the Museo Bacardi in Santiago de Cuba and the Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes in Havana.
Joaquín Cuadras died in Rome on 27 January 1877.
# Bonus Rarities and Outtakes

Bonus Rarities and Outtakes is a 2006 compilation album by Talking Heads. It was released for download on the iTunes Store on February 8, 2006. As of January 2009 it was also available via the Amazon mp3 store. As of May 2020 it was also available as a lossless FLAC download from the 7Digital US store.

## Track listing

* "I Want to Live" – 3:23
* "New Feeling" (Alternate Version) – 3:14
* "First Week/Last Week…Carefree" (Acoustic Version) – 3:37
* "A Clean Break (Let's Work)" (Live at CBGB's, 10/10/77) – 5:01
* "These Boots Are Made For Walkin'" (David Byrne Solo Acoustic Version) – 1:05
* "I'm Not Ready Yet" (David Byrne Solo Acoustic Version) – 0:58
* "Thank You for Sending Me an Angel" (Alternate Version) – 2:11
* "Warning Sign" (Alternate Version) – 4:18
* "Artists Only" (Alternate Version) – 5:13
* "Electricity" (Instrumental) – 3:24
* "Drugs" (Alternate Version) – 3:39
* "I Zimbra" (12" Version) – 3:56
* "Crosseyed and Painless" (Alternate Version) – 7:15
* "The Lady Don't Mind" (Moog March Version) – 6:18
* "People Like Us" (John Goodman Vocal Version) – 4:30
* "Gangster of Love" (LP Version) – 4:29
* "Lifetime Piling Up" (Remastered) – 3:53
* "Popsicle" – 5:19
# Casimir of Pomerania

Casimir of Pomerania may refer to:
* Casimir I, Duke of Pomerania-Demmin
* Casimir II, Duke of Pomerania-Demmin
* Casimir III, Duke of Pomerania-Stettin
* Casimir IV, Duke of Pomerania-Stolp
# Ayako Ikeda

Ayako Ikeda (池田 綾子, Ikeda Ayako) (born 1 June 1978) is a Japanese song writer and singer. She is signed onto Sony Music Japan.
She debuted with her single "Yasashii Uta" (優しい歌) on 21 February 2002, her single 'Life' became the theme song of the TV drama "Ai nante iranee yo, natsu" (愛なんていらねえよ、夏), and she has composed and sung the opening and ending themes to the anime Dennou Coil.

## Work
### Singles

* "Yasashii Uta" (優しい歌, Gentle Song) (2002-02-21)
* Life (2002-08-07)
* "Hanabira" (はなびら, Flower Petals) (2003-05-28)
* I will (2003-08-27)
* "Bokutachi no Tomorrow" (僕たちのTomorrow, Our Tomorrow) (2004-02-25)
* "Hoshi Furu Mori" (星降る森, Raining Star Forest) (2006-10-01)
* "Purizumu" (プリズム, Prism)/"Sora no kakera" (空の欠片, Pieces of the Sky)
* "Kazoe Uta" (数え歌, Counting Song) (2008-11-12)
* "Chiisa na Kaban" (小さな鞄, Small Bag) (2009-02-25)

### Albums

* Water Colors (2002-10-09)
* Lunar Soup (2005-07-06)
* Otomusubi (オトムスビ) (2009-05-20)
* a light, a life (2009-11-25)
* gradation (2010-10-27)
# Balep korkun

Balep korkun or Yosang balep is a type of bread that is consumed mainly in central Tibet. It is round, flat and relatively easy to make. The ingredients are tsampa (barley flour), water and baking powder. It is cooked in a frying pan. It has been described as similar in appearance to naan.
# Bröbberow

Bröbberow is a municipality in the district of Rostock, in Mecklenburg, Germany, consisting of the three villages Bröbberow, Klein Grenz and Groß Grenz.
# Sabates

Sabates or Sabatés is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Felix Sabates (born 1945), Cuban-born, US-based entrepreneur and philanthropist
* Jordi Sabatés (born 1948), Spanish pianist, composer and arranger
* Sandra Sabatés (born 1979), Spanish journalist and television presenter
# Khwaja Muhammad Afzal

Khwaja Muhammad Afzal (1875 – 1940) was an Urdu poet in East Bengal, British India.

## Early life

In 1875, Afzal was born into the Dhaka Nawab family. His father was Khwaja Yusuf Jan. He received formal education in English and Persian. He studied poetry under Syed Mahmud Azad, a Dhaka-based poet.

## Career

Afzal wrote poetry in Urdu and Persian and used Afzal as his pen name. He wrote a Diwan, which is an Islamic traditional collection of poetry, and a number of Ghazals in Urdu. He used the Abjad writing system to publish three volumes of a history book. After the death of Khwaja Ahsanullah, he published the Gam-e-ma-paikar in the Abjad writing system. Between 1895 and 1933, he regularly kept a diary, which is now preserved in the library of the University of Dhaka.
# Lester McCumbers

Lester McCumbers (August 15, 1921 – January 26, 2015) was an American old-time fiddler from Nicut, West Virginia. His students included Erynn Marshall and Jake Krack.
He also made fiddles, sometimes using local woods.
He utilized the "pancake grip" when holding his fiddle; that is, he rested the fiddle against his chest rather than under his chin, with the palm of his hand flat against the bottom of the fiddle's neck.
In December 1937, at the age of 16, McCumbers married the singer Malinda (known as Linda) McCumbers, with whom he performed for many decades. They had nine children together, some of whom are also musicians. Their son Roger, who played banjo, died in 1998 at age 43.
McCumbers often performed with his wife and children, as well as the banjo player Kim Johnson, who lived near him. He was a frequent visitor to the Appalachian String Band Music Festival in Clifftop, Fayette County, West Virginia, where he won first prize in the fiddle competition for his age group.
McCumbers was featured in The New York Times in 1999.

## Films

* That Old-Time Sound: Old-Time Music and Old-Time Ways of Central West Virginia
# Flindersia bennettii

Flindersia bennettii, commonly known as Bennett's ash, is a species of tree in the family Rutaceae and is endemic to north-eastern Australia. It has pinnate leaves with between three and nine leaflets, cream-coloured flowers arranged on the ends of branchlets and woody fruit containing winged seeds.

## Description

Flindersia bennettii is a tree that typically grows to a height of 43 m (141 ft). Its leaves are arranged in opposite pairs and usually pinnate with between three and nine elliptical to egg-shaped leaflets that are 60–190 mm (2.4–7.5 in) long and 17–80 mm (0.67–3.15 in) wide. The leaflets are glossy dark green on the upper surface and paler below, the side leaflets on petiolules 1–6 mm (0.039–0.236 in) long, the end leaflet on a petiolule 8–30 mm (0.31–1.18 in) long. The flowers are arranged in panicles on the ends of branchlets, sometimes in upper leaf axils, and are up to 250 mm (9.8 in) long. The sepals are 1–1.5 mm (0.039–0.059 in) long and the petals are cream-coloured to white, 2.5–5 mm (0.098–0.197 in) long with a few hairs on the back. Flowering occurs from May to October and the fruit is a capsule 4–7 mm (0.16–0.28 in) long and studded with rough points up to 4 mm (0.16 in) long. The seeds are 30–45 mm (1.2–1.8 in) long and winged at both ends.

## Taxonomy

Flindersia bennettii was first formally described in 1861 by Charles Moore from an unpublished description by Ferdinand von Mueller, and the description was published in Catalogue of the Natural and Industrial Products of New South Wales, exhibited in the School of Arts by the International Exhibition Commissioners.

## Distribution and habitat

Bennett's ash mainly grows in streamside, seaside or subtropical rainforest from sea level to an altitude of 300 m (980 ft) and occurs from the Clarence River in New South Wales to Bundaberg in south eastern Queensland.

## Conservation status

Flindersia bennettii is classified as of "least concern" under the Queensland Government Nature Conservation Act 1992.

## Uses

The timber of Bennett's ash is straight grained and easily worked. It was previously used for timber in the construction of coaches, boat building, cabinet and joinery work. It is an excellent carving wood. The weight is between 800 and 850 kilograms per cubic metre.
# Casimir von Arx

Casimir von Arx (30 October 1852 – 7 March 1931) was a Swiss politician, mayor of Olten (1890–1902) and President of the Swiss Council of States (1902).
# Järbo

Järbo is a locality situated in Sandviken Municipality, Gävleborg County, Sweden with 1,801 inhabitants in 2010.

## Sports

The following sports clubs are located in Järbo:
* Järbo IF
# Frank Jones

Frank Jones may refer to:
* Frank Jones (politician) (1832–1902), U.S. representative
* Frank Jones (Texas Ranger) (1856–1893), Texas Ranger captain, frontier lawman
* Frank Jones (baseball) (1858–1936), baseball player
* Frank Jones (priest) (1861–1935), Anglican archdeacon of Barnstaple
* Frank Jones (American football tackle) (fl. 1904–1905), college football player
* Frank Jones (American football coach) (1918–2009), American football coach
* Frank Jones (footballer) (born 1960), Welsh former footballer
* Frank Jones Jr. (born 1948), American luger
* Adi Da (Franklin Albert Jones, 1939–2008), American spiritual teacher
* Frank Fernando Jones (1855–1941), American politician, businessman, and murder suspect
* Frank Lancaster Jones (born 1937), Australian sociologist
* Frank Leith Jones, American academic, public servant and military historian
* Frank M. Jones, American merchant and politician from New York
* Frank Melville Jones (1866–1941), Anglican colonial bishop
# Cape class

There are multiple classes of vessels known as Cape class:
* Cape-class cutter, 95-foot cutters built for the United States Coast Guard circa 1950
* Cape-class maintenance ship, modified World War II freighters that served in the Royal Navy, Royal Canadian Navy, and Royal Netherlands Navy
* Cape-class motor lifeboat, 47 motor lifeboats first introduced into the Canadian Coast Guard in 1999
* Cape-class patrol boat, a class of large patrol boats operated by the Australian Border Force, Royal Australian Navy, and the Trinidad and Tobago Coast Guard
* Cape class, or capesize, cargo vessels too large to transit the Suez Canal
# Justin Duerr

Justin Duerr (born 1976, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, United States) is an American artist, musician, and writer. A fixture of both the underground punk rock and outsider art scenes in Philadelphia for decades, Duerr is best known for his research into the Toynbee tile phenomenon as depicted in the 2011 documentary film Resurrect Dead: The Mystery of the Toynbee Tiles. His musical and artistic output includes albums with various groups and numerous artworks.

## Biography

The younger of two brothers, Duerr was raised in rural Adams County, Pennsylvania, in a barn partially built by his parents. His early interests included pigeon rearing and art. In 1994, he fled rebelliously to Philadelphia and became involved in the local punk squatting scene.
Following his move to Philadelphia, Duerr began publishing his zine Decades of Confusion Feed the Insect, featuring his poetry, essays, and drawings. He established himself as a visual artist, developing a trademark style of highly detailed black and white posters drawn with Sharpies. He also began his long-standing interest in the unexplained Toynbee tile phenomenon at this time.
Duerr's earliest Philadelphia-based musical groups included Eulogy, Aviary 3, and One Rat Brain. Beginning in 2000, he formed the punk group Northern Liberties with his brother Marc Duerr and long-time friend Kevin Riley; the group has released numerous albums and toured extensively since. Other projects followed thereafter, including the Vivian Girls Experience with fellow artist Enid Crow, Kat Klix, and Erode and Disappear.
Filmmaker Jon Foy began documenting Duerr's research into the Toynbee tile phenomenon in 2005. The resultant feature, Resurrect Dead: The Mystery of the Toynbee Tiles, was selected for the 2011 Sundance Film Festival in the U.S. Documentary category, and won the category's Directing Award. It was released theatrically by Focus Features the following year.
In 2017 Duerr wrote and compiled a monograph and art book about forgotten 20th century artist Herbert E. Crowley, The Temple of Silence: Forgotten Works and Worlds of Herbert Crowley. The book, which included material salvaged by Duerr from an abandoned house in Rockland County, was published by Beehive Books after raising more than $120,000 on Kickstarter. The book was described by Kirkus Reviews as "a surrealistic, sometimes unsettling pleasure for fans of the avant-garde and an obvious labor of love for all concerned."

## Artwork

Duerr is known for his elaborately detailed pen and marker drawings, which he has been creating since the 1990s. In 2019, Duerr's artwork was featured at Intuit: The Center for Intuitive and Outsider Art in an exhibit entitled Justin Duerr: Surrender to Survival.
* On the Heels of World War Five (2016), #26 in Duerr's interconnecting scroll series
* Library of the Dolls (2017)
* I Found a Hole in the Sky (2019)
# Borna Franić

Borna Franić (born 3 May 1975) is a former Croatian handball player.

## Honours
### Moslavina Kutina

* Croatian First B League Promotion (1): 1994-95
* Croatian Cup Final (1): 1996

### Zamet Autotrans

* Croatian Cup Final (2): 2000, 2001

### Wacker Thun

* Swiss Nationalliga A (1): 2012-13
* Swiss Cup (2): 2012, 2013
* EHF Challenge Cup (1): 2012

### Individual

* Swiss Nationalliga A top scorer: 2009-10
# ST Empire Doreen (1946)

Two tugs launched in 1946 were intended to be named, Empire Doreen
* ST Empire Doreen (1946, Cochrane), laid down as Empire Doreen, launched as Nirumund.
* ST Empire Doreen (1946, Scott), laid down as Empire Doreen, launched as Empire Hedda
# Calliostoma cleopatra

Calliostoma cleopatra is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Calliostomatidae.

## Distribution

This bathyal species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off the Western Sahara and in the Bay of Biscay.
# Trinity Green Almshouses

Trinity Green Almshouses (formerly Trinity Hospital) are a series of Grade I listed almshouses on Mile End Road in Whitechapel in London. They were originally built in 1695 to provide housing for retired sailors, and are possibly the 2nd oldest almshouses in Central London, The Charterhouse, founded by Thomas Sutton in 1611 being the oldest. . The buildings were damaged during the Second World War, and were restored in the 1950s by London County Council.

## History

The Trinity Green Almshouses were built in 1695 by the Corporation of Trinity House to provide housing for "28 decay’d Masters & Commanders of Ships or ye Widows of such"; the land was given to the corporation by Captain Henry Mudd of Ratcliffe. The almshouses are believed to have been designed by Sir William Ogbourne, and the houses were organised into two rows, with a central green and chapel. The chapel is in the parish of St Dunstan's, Stepney.
In 1735, Trinity Green had 28 people, at a cost of 12 shillings per resident per month. In 1895–96, Trinity Green was threatened with closure, after Sir Frederic Leighton proposed that the almshouses be destroyed. The closure was prevented due to a public campaign led by Charles Robert Ashbee, who set up a Committee for the Survey of the Memorials of Greater London. The almshouses were the first buildings to be put on his preservation register, which eventually became the listed building system.
In 1927, a bronze bust memorial for William Booth was installed at Trinity Green; in the 19th century, Booth had preached in the Vine Tavern in front of the almshouses, which had led to the founding of The Salvation Army. In the Second World War, the Trinity Green almshouses were damaged, with those almshouses north of the chapel being destroyed. In 1950, Trinity Green became a Grade I listed building; the listing included the almshouses, chapel, gates, railings and walls. In 1954, London County Council bought and restored the non-destroyed houses, including the restoration of the chapel with 18th-century panelling from Bradmore House in Hammersmith. When Mile End Road was built, Trinity Green's location was altered from rural peace and quiet into traffic.
Trinity Green was included on a Mile End mural created in 2011. In 2016, local residents complained at proposals for Sainsbury's to build a 28-storey tower block less than 80 yards (73 m) from the Trinity Green almshouses; they argued that the tower block would cast a shadow over the almshouses.
# Flindersia maculosa

Flindersia maculosa, commonly known as leopardwood or leopard tree, is a species of tree in the family Rutaceae and is endemic to inland areas of eastern Australia. It has mottled bark, simple leaves arranged in opposite pairs, white to cream-coloured flowers and fruit studded with rough points.

## Description

Flindersia maculosa is a tree that typically grows to a height of 15 m (49 ft), developing from a tangled mass of spiny branches in the juvenile stage. The trunk is mottled due to the bark shedding in patches. The leaves are simple, arranged in opposite pairs, narrow oblong to lance-shaped or linear, 10–80 mm (0.39–3.15 in) long and 2.5–10 mm (0.098–0.394 in) wide on a petiole 2–15 mm (0.079–0.591 in) long. The upper surface of the leaf is shiny and dark green, the lower side dull and paler. The flowers are arranged in panicles 10–80 mm (0.39–3.15 in) long on the ends of branchlets. The sepals are 1–1.5 mm (0.039–0.059 in) long, the petals white to cream-coloured and 3–4 mm (0.12–0.16 in) long. Flowering occurs from September to December and the fruit is a woody capsule studded with rough points and that opens into five section, releasing winged seeds about 18 mm (0.71 in) long.

## Taxonomy

Leopardwood was first formally described in 1848 by John Lindley in Thomas Mitchell's Journal of an Expedition into the Interior of Tropical Australia. In 1963, George Bentham changed the name to Flindersia maculosa in Flora Australiensis.

## Distribution and habitat

Flindersia maculosa grows on stony hills and sand plains from Hughenden in central Queensland to the Riverina district in south-western New South Wales and from Walgett to Ivanhoe and Broken Hill in that state.

## Uses

Leopardwood is a useful fodder tree in drought periods but as the tree does not recuperate well, it should only be pollarded. The wood of the tree is sometimes used to construct fence posts and pick handles.
Nectar from the buds and gum from the bark have been used to make a sweet drink. The drink from the gum has been used as a remedy for diarrhea.

## Ecology

Larvae of the moth Opodiphthera astrophela feed on the leopardwood tree. An unidentified beetle in the genus Anilara can cause serious damage to the leopardwood tree. The mistletoe Amyema lucasii grows almost exclusively on the F. maculosa.

## Conservation status

Flindersia maculosa is classified as of "least concern" under the Queensland Government Nature Conservation Act 1992.

### Gallery

* drawing by Margaret Flockton
* A wedge-tailed eagle's nest in a fruiting leopardwood tree at Mutawintji National Park
* Bark
# Lokomo

Oy Lokomo Ab was a Finnish manufacturer of railroad equipment and steam locomotives, situated in Tampere, Finland. The company was founded in 1915 by a group of Finnish businesspeople, including Jalmar Castrén and Emil Aaltonen. The Lokomo factories in Tampere produced the MIR submersibles for the Soviet Academy of Sciences. They later merged into the Metso Corporation. Jaakko Syrjä was a worker for the company.
# Justice Niles

Justice Niles may refer to:
* Addison Niles (1832–1890), associate justice of the Supreme Court of California
* Nathaniel Niles (politician) (1741–1828), associate justice of the Vermont Supreme Court
* Silas Niles (1718–1774), associate justice of the Rhode Island Supreme Court
# Kalikadevi

Kalikadevi is a village development committee in Okhaldhunga District in the Sagarmatha Zone of mid-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 1811 living in 326 individual households.
# Canton of Vitry-le-François-Champagne et Der

The canton of Vitry-le-François-Champagne et Der is an administrative division of the Marne department, northeastern France. It was created at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Vitry-le-François.
It consists of the following communes:
* Ablancourt
* Arzillières-Neuville
* Aulnay-l'Aître
* Bignicourt-sur-Marne
* Blacy
* Blaise-sous-Arzillières
* Bréban
* Chapelaine
* Châtelraould-Saint-Louvent
* La Chaussée-sur-Marne
* Coole
* Corbeil
* Courdemanges
* Couvrot
* Drouilly
* Frignicourt
* Glannes
* Huiron
* Humbauville
* Lignon
* Loisy-sur-Marne
* Maisons-en-Champagne
* Margerie-Hancourt
* Marolles
* Le Meix-Tiercelin
* Pringy
* Les Rivières-Henruel
* Saint-Chéron
* Saint-Ouen-Domprot
* Saint-Utin
* Sompuis
* Somsois
* Songy
* Soulanges
* Vitry-le-François
# Katyayani Shankar Bajpai

Katyayani Shankar Bajpai (30 March 1928 – 30 August 2020) was an Indian diplomat. He served as the Indian envoy to Pakistan (1976–1980), China (1980–1982) and to the United States (1984–1986). These three postings are considered to be the most important for an Indian diplomat.

## Early life and education

He was born on 30 March 1928 in Jaipur. His father Girija Shankar Bajpai was also a diplomat. He completed his bachelor's degree in modern history at Oxford University in 1949.

## Career

He joined the Indian Foreign Service in 1952, and had stints in Turkey and Pakistan. He accompanied Prime Minister Lal Bahadur Shastri for the Tashkent summit.
In 1970, he was appointed the Indian political officer in Sikkim. Bajpai served in that capacity during the Indian annexation of Sikkim, and was put in charge of the administration during the transition.
He served as Ambassador to Pakistan (1976–1980), China (1980–1982) and to the United States (1984–1986). He was the Indian ambassador to the United States during Rajiv Gandhi's state visit in 1985.
After retiring from the IFS in 1986, he taught as a visiting professor at the University of California, Los Angeles and University of California, Berkeley. He later became the first professor of non-Western studies at Brandeis University. In 1994, he founded Delhi Policy Group, an independent think tank. From 1995 to 2000, he worked as a Senior International Adviser at Merrill Lynch in New York.
He continued to be informally consulted by the Indian government on matters relating to India-United states relations. Bajpai died in 2020 at the age of 92 after contracting COVID-19. At the time of his death, he'd been working on a biography of his father.

## Personal life

He was married to Meera Bajpai and had two sons. His brother Uma Shankar Bajpai was a former Indian High Commissioner to Canada. Kanti Bajpai, the son of Uma Shankar, is a noted academic. His interests included poetry, films, and cooking.