OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hugo Zemp

Hugo Zemp (born 14 May 1937, Basel, Switzerland) is a Swiss-French ethnomusicologist. A prolific recorder of ethnic music and a writer on the subject, he has also shot a number of films about music of various regions, including 1988 film Voix de tête, voix de poitrine and 2002 film An African Brass Band filmed by him in Ivory Coast in 2002. His wide musical expertise includes music notably in Africa, Oceania and Switzerland. He also had particular interest in yodeling and lullabies.
His recordings of lullabies from Solomon Islands were later released by UNESCO as part of their Musical Sources collection. One lullaby he recorded in 1970, a traditional Baegu lullaby from the Solomon Islands called "Rorogwela" was sung by Afunakwa, a Northern Malaita old woman. The recording was later used in Deep Forest's song "Sweet Lullaby".
Zemp studied musicology and anthropology at the University of Basel graduating in 1961. He also finished a diploma in percussion at the City of Basel Music Academy in 1960. He attended École pratique des hautes études for his doctorate.
He joined French National Centre for Scientific Research (CNRS) becoming a director of research. He taught ethnomusicology at the University of Paris X-Nanterre. In 1982, he became editor the recording series (Collection du Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique et du Musée de l'Homme on the Le Chant du Monde record label. In tens of productions by Zemp, it included music from Azerbaijan, Bangladesh, Bolivia, Burkina Faso, Chad, Ivory Coast, Romania, Solomon Islands and various countries in Central Africa. There were also a number of recordings of yodeling from Switzerland.

## Select bibliography

* Musique dan. La musique dans la pensée et la vie sociale d'une société africaine (1971)
* Aré'Aré: un peuple mélanésien et sa musique (1978, with Daniel de Coppet). Paris: Editions du Seuil

## Select filmography

* Musique 'Aré'aré (1979)
* Tailler le bambou (1979)
* Le Chant des harmoniques (The Song of Harmonics), 1989 with Trân Quang Hai

## Select discography

* Musique de Guadalcanal: Solomon Islands (1970) – recording
* Musique Polynésienne Traditionnelle d'Ontong Java (Iles Salomon) (1971) – recording
* Flutes de pan mélanésiennes 'Are'Are 1 (1971) – recording
* Flutes de pan mélanésiennes 'Are'Are 2 (1972) – recording
* Fataleka And Baegu Music - Malaita, Solomon Islands (1973) – recording
# Eaton School (Norridgewock, Maine)

The Eaton School, in Norridgewock, Maine, also known as Somerset Grange #18, is a historic community building at Main Street and Mercer Road in Norridgewock, Maine. Originally built in 1866–67 to house a private academy and the local Masonic lodge, it is notable as an early design of Charles F. Douglas, a Maine native whose career began in Somerset County. The building is a fine local example of Second Empire design, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. It has been owned since 1916 by the local chapter of the Grange.

## Description and history

The Grange hall is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, set facing northeast on a triangular lot at the junction of Upper Main Street and Mercer Road (United States Route 2). It is three bays wide and four deep, with a bellcast mansard roof. The center bay of the front facade has a double door set in an arch on the first level, a pair of narrow round-arch windows at the second level, and the mansard roof above is broken by a bellcast gable dormer with a false bullseye window. The flanking bays, like those on the side elevations have sash windows. Gable dormers with molded sides pierce the mansard roof on all elevations, although some of the original ones have been removed.
The interior has retained its basic organization. The entrance opens to a vestibule, with a staircase going up to the right, and a hallway down the center of the building leads past two smaller classrooms to a larger one at the rear. On the second floor the arrangement is similar, except the large room also has a stage at the west end. The third floor, which was designed for use by the Masonic lodge, has two storage rooms and a large function space with raised platforms on the sides, and ornamental plasterwork in the ceiling.
The Eaton School was founded in 1865 by Hamilton Fairfield Eaton, and originally shared space in a Greek Revival meeting house and female academy. Rising enrollments prompted Eaton to retain Charles F. Douglas to design this building, which was erected in 1866–67, with funding support from the local Masonic lodge. Although Eaton retired in 1883, the school continued in various guises (and with some interruptions) until 1916, when the building was acquired by the local Grange chapter. The building is an early work of Charles F. Douglas, a native of Brunswick, Maine, whose early career work occurred primarily in Norridgewock and Skowhegan. He later made substantial contributions to the architecture of Lewiston and Auburn before moving to Philadelphia. Douglas' Norridgewock residence is also listed on the National Register.
# Effinger

Effinger is a surname of German origin. Notable people with that name include:
* Cecil Effinger (1914–1990), American composer, oboist, and inventor
* George Alec Effinger (1947–2002), American science fiction author
* Virgil Effinger (1873–1955), leader of the Black Legion in the United States
Fictional characters
# Ohio State Route 587

State Route 587 (SR 587) is a north–south state route in the northwestern quadrant of the U.S. state of Ohio. The highway's southern terminus is at SR 53 in the census-designated place of McCutchenville about 5 miles (8.0 km) southeast of New Riegel. Its northern terminus is at a T-intersection with SR 18 in the southeastern corner of the city of Fostoria.

## Route description

SR 587 is located in the extreme northern portion of Wyandot County and the southwestern quadrant of Seneca County. This highway is not included as a component of the National Highway System, a network of highways deemed most important for the country's economy, mobility and defense.

## History

SR 587 was designated in 1937. The highway originally consisted of today's Wyandot County Road 35 from SR 67 approximately 2 miles (3.2 km) southwest of Sycamore to the intersection marking SR 587's southern terminus at SR 53 in McCutchenville and the entirety of the current SR 587. In 1965, the portion of SR 587 southeast of McCutchenville was removed from the state highway system. Jurisdiction of this stretch of roadway was transferred to Wyandot County, who then designated it as County Road 35.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations |
| Wyandot | Tymochtee Township | 0.00 | 0.00 | SR 53 (Clay Street) / CR 35 (Perry Street) |
| Seneca | Loudon Township | 8.40 | 13.52 | US 224 |
| Seneca | Fostoria | 12.53 | 20.17 | SR 18 (Columbus Avenue) |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Immediations

Immediations is an annual peer-reviewed academic journal in the history of art, published by the Courtauld Institute of Art, London. The journal was established in 2004 by Louise Sørensen, John-Paul Stonard, and Linda Goddard.
Immediations covers research on any period in the history of art by current or recent members of the postgraduate community of the Courtauld Institute of Art. Immediations also publishes interviews with art historians, no artists, conservators and curators, and transcripts of events held at The Courtauld Institute of Art Research Forum.
In 2009, Immediations initiated an occasional series of period-specific, themed volumes with Immediations Conference Papers 1: Art and Nature, Studies in Medieval Art and Architecture (ISBN 978-1907485008), edited by Laura Cleaver, Kathryn Gerry, and Jim Harris.
2014 marked the journal's tenth year, celebrated by a series of events including a Conference on 17 January 2015 at the Courtauld Institute of Art. The conference featured past contributors and editors, who discussed their current research or the ways in which the trajectory of their careers in the art world reflected their original contributions to Immediations.
The twentieth issue (2023) of Immediations was marked by the theme of 'disruption'. The following edition (2024) considered ‘Art on the Edge’.

## Editors

Previous editors-in-chief have been:
* 2004–2006 Louise Sørensen
* 2007 Scott Nethersole
* 2008–2009 Jim Harris
* 2010 Jocelyn Anderson, Katherine Faulkner, Jacopo Galimberti, Roo Gunzi, Jack Hartnell
* 2011–2012 Katherine Faulkner
* 2013 Marie Collier
* 2014 Harriette Peel
* 2015 Eva Bezverkhny and Maria Alessia Rossi
* 2016 Thomas Hughes and Edwin Coomasaru
* 2017 Maggie Crosland
* 2018 Teresa Lane and Talitha Schepers
* 2019 Ana-Maria Milcic and Harry Prance
* 2020 Ambra D'Antone
* 2021 Bella Radenovic
* 2022 Damiët Schneeweisz and Fred Shan
* 2023 Hattie Spires
Current editor-in-chief:
* 2024-2025: Alice Dodds and Emma Iadanza
# Ume Mathias

Ume Mathias is a Nigerian lawmaker who has in the Abia State House of Assembly representing Umunneochi since 2023. Mathias won under the Labour Party.
# Phnom Dei

Phnom Dei (Khmer: ភ្នំដី) is a 272 m high hill close to Siem Reap, Cambodia.

## Location

Phnom Dei is located to the southeast of the Banteay Srei, one of the major Angkorian temples, and south of Phnom Kulen. It is part of the temple complex in Angkor, the area that was the capital of the Khmer Empire.

## Angkorian temple

There is a temple on top of the hill that was built during the reign of King Yasovarman I (889-910 AD).$^{:65}$
Phnom Dei is only one of the hilltop temples built during King Yasovarman I's reign, the others being Phnom Bakheng, Phnom Bok and Phnom Krom.
# Daniel Pandèle

Daniel Pandèle (born 24 December 1961) is a French former cyclist. He competed in the team pursuit at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# Montcorbau

Montcorbau (Occitan pronunciation:) is a locality located in the municipality of Vielha e Mijaran, in Province of Lleida province, Catalonia, Spain. As of 2020, it has a population of 19.

## Geography

Montcorbau is located 167km north of Lleida.
# Eatons Neck Light

Eatons Neck Light has served as a navigational aid since its construction in 1798. Designed by John McComb, Jr., it is one of only two 18th century lighthouses still standing in New York State, the other is the Montauk Point Light.

## Chronology of lighthouse

    1798, March 14: $13,250 was appropriated for the lighthouse to be built.
    1798, June 16: Ten acres were bought from John Gardiner for $500.
    1798, July 2: President John Adams authorized construction of the light.
    1798, December 6: Construction of the lighthouse was completed.
    1799, January 1: The light was first lit.
    1837: An inspection found the light to be defective. The light was not visible at 10 miles (16 km).
    1838: Twelve lamps with 13-inch reflectors were installed to improve the visibility of the light.
    1842: 9-inch (230 mm) reflectors were installed.
    1850: Thirteen lamps with 15-inch (380 mm) reflectors were installed.
    1858: A new lantern and a third order Fresnel lens were installed.
    1867, March 2: Congress approved funds needed to renovate the lighthouse.
    1868: Renovations completed included the replacing the old wooden stairs with iron stairs with landings, the interior walls were lined with brick, the :keeper's quarters were expanded and the steam fog signal was installed.
    1880: The keeper's quarters were renovated.
    1907: The oil lamp was replaced with an oil vapor lamp.
    1921: The light was electrified.
    1961: The light was automated.
    -- Data from the United States Coast Guard
The lighthouse was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.
# Christophor Vermishyan

Christophor Avvakumyan Vermishyan(ts) (Armenian: Քրիստոփոր Վերմիշև; January 1863 in Tiflis – 1932) was an Armenian politician who served as Minister of Social Protection of the First Republic of Armenia from 1918 to 1919 and as Minister of Provisions of the First Republic of Armenia in 1919.
# Ethan D'Souza

Ethan Carl D'Souza (born 17 March 2006) is an Emirati cricketer, who is a left-handed batsman. He plays for Team Abu Dhabi in domestic cricket. He made his international debut for the United Arab Emirates cricket team in 2023.

## Early life

Ethan was born to John D’Souza and Sharmila. He started playing cricket at the age of three, with his father guiding him in his cricket journey. He received cricket training from Zayed Cricket Academy. He was also a student of Abu Dhabi Indian School Branch 1, Al Wathba.

## Career

In September 2022, when he was just 16 years old, he was signed by Team Abu Dhabi to play for them in the 2022 Abu Dhabi T10. He made his T10 debut on 23 November 2022, against Deccan Gladiators. With this, he became the youngest player to represent Team Abu Dhabi in the history of Abu Dhabi T10.
Ethan led Team Abu Dhabi to victory in the 2023 U19 ECB Inter-Emirates Tournament. Consequently, in May 2023, he earned his maiden call-up to the UAE cricket team for their series against the West Indies. He made his One Day International (ODI) debut for UAE on 9 June 2023, against the West Indies. In June 2023, he was named in UAE's squad for the 2023 Cricket World Cup Qualifier. In August 2023, he was named in UAE's squad for their Twenty20 International (T20I) series against New Zealand. In December 2023, he was selected to play for UAE in the 2023 ACC Under-19 Asia Cup.
# Hyde Park Theatre

30°18′30″N 97°44′03″W﻿ / ﻿30.3082°N 97.7341°W﻿ / 30.3082; -97.7341
Founded in 1992, Hyde Park Theatre (formerly Frontera@Hyde Park Theatre) is an arts center in Austin, Texas, that has produced over 50 world and regional premieres. In addition to a mainstage season, HPT curates the largest performance festival in the Southwest, FronteraFest.
The quality of their work has been acknowledged by 46 Critics' Table Awards, 26 B. Iden Payne Awards, 4 NEA Awards, three TCG National Artist Residencies, feature articles in American Theater and Yale Theatre Magazine. Their production of The Drawer Boy was awarded the 2004 B. Iden Payne Award for Outstanding Drama and the Critics' Table Award for Outstanding Comedy. Their production of Vigil won the 2003 B. Iden Payne Award for Outstanding Comedy. Hyde Park Theatre received 13 Critics' Table Award nominations in 2003 and 9 Critics' Table Award nominations in 2004 and in 2005. Thirteen of their company members were named to the Austin Chronicle's list of Austin's top 40 stage actors.
Artistic Director Ken Webster has received 46 B. Iden Payne Award nominations and 13 B. Iden Payne Awards. He received the B. Iden Payne Award for Outstanding Direction in 2003, 2004, and 2007. In 2003, he received a Critics' Table Award for directing the world premiere of Something Someone Someplace Else by Ann Marie Healy and Marion Bridge by Daniel MacIvor. He is the only director to have been honored with B. Iden Payne Awards for directing in each of the last 3 decades. Webster was inducted into the Austin Arts Hall of Fame on June 5, 2006.
Between their mainstage season, FronteraFest, and rental shows, between 16,500 and 21,000 people visit Hyde Park Theatre annually, and over a thousand artists present their work. HPT is member of Theatre Communications Group, and serves as the umbrella organization for Da! Theatre Collective and the performance home to many of Austin's best alternative artists and companies.
# Azoros

Azoros (Greek: Άζωρος, Greek pronunciation:) is a village and a community of the Elassona municipality in the Larissa regional unit. Before the 2011 local government reform it was a part of the municipality of Sarantaporo, of which it was a municipal district. The community of Azoros covers an area of 20.308 km$^2$.

## Geography

Azoros is built at an altitude of 520 meters at the foot of Mount Amarbeis, at a distance of 18 kilometers from Elassona, near the ruins of the ancient thessalian city of Azorus.
Near the city flows the river Titarisios, an important tributary of the Pineios. There are also natural springs in the nearby areas of Tsouknida, Tsimpitoura and Tsimpitoroula (Greek: Τσουκνίδα, Τσιμπιτούρα, Τσιμπιτορούλα).
Mount Olympus, the highest mountain in Greece, is situated about 25km Northeast of Azoros.

## History

The ancient citadel of Azoros and the walls of the Hellenistic and mid-Byzantine period are situated Southeast of the town, on the hill named "Kastri".
The area was controlled by the Byzantine Empire, until 1420 when Turahan Bey, an Ottoman military Commander, conquered the mountainous Perrhaebia.
Until 1991 the town was called Vouvala or Vuvala (Βουβάλα), but was renamed to reflect the ancient city of Azorus which is located within the community. The town was liberated by the Greek Army during the Balkan Wars and was extensively destroyed during the Axis occupation of Greece and the Greek Civil War.

## Economy

The population of Azoros is occupied in animal husbandry and agriculture.

## Culture

The main events of the village take place on January 7 (procession from the Olympiotissa monastery), July 26 (Feast of St. Paraskevi) and Clean Monday with the custom of representing a traditional wedding attract visitors to the area.
# Kizuna Bridge

The Kizuna Bridge is a bridge on the Mekong River in the city of Kampong Cham, Kampong Cham Province.
It was opened in 2001 and was the first bridge to be built over the Mekong River in Cambodia.

## Construction

Construction of the bridge was funded by a $56-million grant from the Japanese government. At 1500 metres it was the longest bridge in Cambodia until the 2002 construction of the Koh Kong Bridge, a 1900-metre Thai-Cambodian bridge in Koh Kong. The Kizuna bridge links eastern and western Cambodia by road for the first time. Construction of the bridge began in 1999, and took three years to complete. An estimated 10,000 people crowded the bridge for the opening ceremony.

## Gallery

* Kizuna Bridge in 2020
* Aerial View of Kizuna Bridge and Kampong Cham City
* Kizuna Bridge
# John Hodges (minstrel)

John Hodges (July 28, 1821 – April 23, 1891); known as Cool White, was an American blackface minstrel entertainer, who wrote or popularized the song "Buffalo Gals", published by him in 1844 under the title "Lubly Fan". There is some dispute as to whether he composed the tune or adapted a traditional air.

## Career

Hodges's stage name was "Cool White". He debuted in Pennsylvania in 1838, at the Walnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia and specialized in "dandy" roles: in 1842 he was a particular hit as a character called "Fancy Cool" in Silas S. Steele's Philadelphia Assurance. In 1843 he organized the Virginia Serenaders and later a troupe called the Sable Melodists. He later performed as a 'Shakespearian clown' with Spalding and Rogers Circus. From about 1855-59 he appeared with Sam Sanford's Minstrels in Philadelphia. In the 1860s and 1870s he appeared in New York.
In 1879 he also acted the straight role of Uncle Tom in a stage version of the famous anti-slavery melodrama.

## Retirement from the stage and death

By 1887 White appears to have retired from performance, becoming stage manager for Hooley's Theatre in Chicago. He was also instrumental in founding the Chicago Lodge, 3, of B. P. O. Elks.
He died in Chicago on April 23, 1891.
# Bonnie Mealing

Phillomena Alecia "Bonnie" Mealing (28 July 1912 – 1 January 2002) was an Australian freestyle and backstroke swimmer of the 1920s and 1930s, who won a silver medal in the 100-metre backstroke at the 1932 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, the first Australian to win a medal in backstroke.
At the age of 14 or 15, she was selected for the 1928 Summer Olympics in Amsterdam after only a year of competing at the national level. After a long three-month sea voyage, and a bout of homesickness, she gained weight during the voyage, finishing third and fourth in her heat of the 100-metre freestyle and backstroke respectively, and was eliminated. This brought condemnation from Australian journalists.
After the Olympics, Mealing abandoned the freestyle events to concentrate on the backstroke, and in February 1930, she set a world record of 1m 20.6 seconds in the 100-metre backstroke. However, the Australian authorities decided against sending any female swimmers to the inaugural 1930 British Empire Games in Hamilton, Canada. By the time the 1932 Summer Olympics arrived, the 18-year-old American swimmer Eleanor Holm had already cut 2 seconds off her world record, and Holm easily defeated Mealing by 2 seconds to claim the gold.
In 1933, Mealing set a world record in the 200-metre backstroke, but then retired from swimming, foregoing an opportunity to win gold at the 1934 British Empire Games in London. Phyllis Harding of England, whom Mealing defeated in Los Angeles, claimed the gold.
At her death in 2002, Mealing was the last surviving Australian medalist from the 1932 Olympics and the last surviving member of the Australian team to the 1928 Olympics.
# ESP-r

ESP-r is a research-oriented open-source building performance simulation software. ESP-r can model heat flow in thermal zones, fluid flow using networks or CFD, electrical power flow, moisture flow, contaminant flow, hygrothermal and fluid flow in HVAC systems, as well as visual and acoustic performance aspects within a modeled energy system/building.
ESP-r has been under development for the last 50 years, with contributions by researchers from several countries. ESP-r source-code was published in 2002, subject to the GNU General Public License. The current version (V13.3.17) was released in March 2024. Professor Joseph Clarke, of the University of Strathclyde, is the project archivist.
ESP-r is designed to work on Linux, but it can run on Windows using Windows Subsystem for Linux (or in any other operational system using a virtual machine).
ESP-r`s holistic nature, flexibility, and range of features enable a well-informed user to optimize the energy and environmental performance of a building and/or associated energy systems. The user experience provided by ESP-r, however, cannot be compared to the one provided by commercial software. ESP-r learning curve is steep, but there is a growing amount of training material available online.
ESP-r has been extensively validated. Among other projects, ESP-r was part of BESTEST, an IEA initiative that created a benchmark for quality assessment of energy simulation software. This benchmark was later incorporated on ASHRAE Standard 140 - Method of Test for Evaluating Building Performance Simulation Software.
# Ammonicera vladivostokensis

Ammonicera vladivostokensis is a species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Omalogyridae.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Sea of Japan.
# Lennon (Brazilian footballer)

Lennon Eduardo Carvalho Celestino, commonly known as Lennon (born October 2, 1991 in city: Franca state: São Paulo) is a Brazilian footballer.

## Career

Lennon was part of the youth squad at Desportivo Brasil, before signing for the team's American sister club Miami FC (which is also owned by Traffic Sports) in 2010.
Lennon made his professional debut on August 7, 2010 in a 1–1 tie with the Puerto Rico Islanders. He re-signed with the club, now renamed Fort Lauderdale Strikers and playing in the North American Soccer League, on February 8, 2011. Lennon left the club and returned to Brazil on July 20, 2011.