OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Patrick McCay

Patrick McCay (born 1952) is an Irish-born, Scottish/American painter currently residing in the U.S. state of New Hampshire. He is currently Chair of the Visual Arts Department at the New Hampshire Institute of Art.

## Early life

McCay earned an undergraduate degree in fine art and a master's degree in painting from the Glasgow School of Art in Scotland (1970–76). He completed his Post- Graduate Certificate in Education (with distinction) from Saint Andrews College in Glasgow. He also holds a second Master of Fine Arts (M.F.A.) degree from Notre Dame University (1988) in South Bend, Indiana.

## Career

McCay's paintings combine abstract and figurative elements. They reflect the influence of the Scottish and German expressionists, American abstract expressionists, as well as that of the Bay Area Painters.
McCay has participated in many individual and group exhibitions and is the recipient of numerous grants and awards including the Andrew Carnegie Trust Award, a Scottish Arts Council traveling scholarship and the David Carghil Award.
He has exhibited at the London Royal Academy, the Royal Glasgow Institute of the Fine Arts, Edinburgh International Festival, Edinburgh Royal Academy, The London Institute, 9Arte Gallery in Lisbon, Portugal, "Arthaus 11," Sydney College of the Arts, Millbrook Gallery, Chace-Randall Gallery, as well as in individual and group exhibitions in New York City, Chicago, Atlanta, and Lisbon, Savannah, and Boston.
His work has been featured in Design New England and is included in the public and private collections of the Royal Bank of Scotland, Baldwin Piano Company, HRH Princess Margaret, Zurich Insurance Group, the Georgia State Art Collection, and Westin Hotels & Resorts.
McCay has taught at the Savannah College of Art and Design (SCAD) in Savannah, Georgia, the College for Creative Studies in Detroit, Michigan, and the School of Visual Arts (SVA) in New York City.
# Matsumura Keibun

Matsumura Keibun (Japanese: 松村 景文) (1779, Kyōto - 25 May 1843, Kyōto) was a Japanese painter.

## Life and work

His father died when he was two years old. He was younger half-brother to Matsumura Goshun, founder of the Shijō school, and received his first art lessons from him. He exhibited his works as early as 1796, under the auspices of Minagawa Kein [ja], a showing which included calligraphy. Keibun inherited Goshun's studio when he died in 1811. By 1813, he was listed in a directory of Kyōto's most notable citizens.
In 1818, for the seventh anniversary of his half-brother's death, he staged an exhibition of his works. In 1829, he painted a group of birds on the ceiling inside of the "Naginata-Hoko" (長刀鉾; roughly, Long Sword Halberd), one of the floats for the Gion Matsuri (festival), which is still in use today.
In 1830, he published an illustrated book; "Go Keibun gafu" (呉景文画譜, Keibun's Art of Painting), which was a significant contribution to establishing Goshun's style. He also served as Chief Priest at the Myōhō-in [ja], a Tendai temple in Kyōto which was usually assigned to an Imperial prince. After his death, he was initially interred at the Daitsū-ji [ja], an Ōtani-ha temple, but was later moved to the Konpuku-ji, a more prestigious Zen temple.
His style is similar to Goshun's, but somewhat lighter and what, in Western art, would be called manneristic. His best known works are a set of fusumas (sliding doors) in Myōhō–ji, a Nichiren temple, which are called Shiki kōsaku-zu (四季耕作図; roughly, "Cultivation in the Four Seasons"). He also specialized in paintings of birds and flowers.
His work is kept in several museums, including the British Museum, the Seattle Art Museum, the Birmingham Museum of Art, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Portland Art Museum, the Brooklyn Museum, the Tokyo Fuji Art Museum, the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, the Indianapolis Museum of Art, the Minneapolis Institute of Art, the University of Michigan Museum of Art, and the Honolulu Museum of Art.
# Hruni

Hruni (Icelandic pronunciation:) is a farming village located in the Hrunamannahreppur municipality in the Southern Region, Iceland.

## History

The settlement was home to the priest and scholar Árni Halldórsson of Hruni (1630–87).$^{:171–72}$
The small church on the site was built in 1865. There is a folk tale that, when there was merrymaking in the church, the devil came to the party and destroyed it.
# Selwyn MacGregor Grier

Sir Selwyn Macgregor Grier KCMG (1 April 1878 – 8 November 1946) was a British colonial administrator, Governor-in-Chief of the Windward Islands from 1935 to 1937.
He was the eldest child of Richard Macgregor Grier (1835 – 1894), the then rural dean of Rugeley and prebendary of Lichfield, and his wife, Grace Allen. His sister, Lynda Grier, was a British educational administrator, and the principal of Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford, from 1921 to 1945. He was educated at Marlborough College and Pembroke College, Cambridge.
He taught for a year at Berkhamsted School in 1901-02 and at Cheam School from 1902 to 1905. He then joined the Colonial Service and went out to Nigeria as Assistant Resident in Zaria Province in 1906, being later transferred to Bauchi in 1912 and to Ibadan in 1913. From 1921 to 1925 he served as Secretary for Native Affairs and in 1925 was appointed Director of Education of the Southern Provinces. He was one of the founding fathers of Government College, Ibadan.
In 1929 he was transferred to the Caribbean as Colonial Secretary for Trinidad and Tobago. In 1935 he was appointed Governor of the Windward Islands but obliged to resign in 1937 due to blindness.
He was awarded the CMG in 1929, made a Knight Bachelor in 1934 and upgraded to KCMG in 1936.
Grier returned to England and died in Surrey on the 8 November 1946.
# Ardanovce

Ardanovce (Hungarian: Árdánfalva) is a village and municipality with 239 inhabitants in the Topoľčany District of the Nitra Region, Slovakia. In 2011 had the village 223 inhabitants.

## Genealogical resources

The records for genealogical research are available at the state archive in Nitra (Slovak: Štátny archív v Nitre).
* Roman Catholic church records (births/marriages/deaths): 1822-1895 (parish A)
* Census records 1869 of Ardanovce are available at the state archive.
# Football 7-a-side at the 2004 Summer Paralympics

7-a-side Football at the 2004 Summer Paralympics took place at the Olympic Hockey Centre in Athens. The sport was open to contestants with cerebral palsy. Matches were 30 minutes each way.
The tournament was won by the team representing Ukraine.

## Results
### Preliminaries

* Qualified for final round
| Rank | Competitor | MP | W | D | L | Goals | Points | UKR | ARG | IRI | IRL |
| 1 | Ukraine | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 14:4 | 7 | x | 2:2 | 6:2 | 6:0 |
| 2 | Argentina | 3 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 9:6 | 5 | 2:2 | x | 2:2 | 5:2 |
| 3 | Iran | 3 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 11:10 | 4 | 2:6 | 2:2 | x | 7:2 |
| 4 | Ireland | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 4:18 | 0 | 0:6 | 2:5 | 2:7 | x |

#### Group B

| Rank | Competitor | MP | W | D | L | Goals | Points | BRA | RUS | NED | USA |
| 1 | Brazil | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 12:2 | 9 | x | 2:1 | 6:1 | 4:0 |
| 2 | Russia | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 11:3 | 6 | 1:2 | x | 7:1 | 3:0 |
| 3 | Netherlands | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 8:14 | 3 | 1:6 | 1:7 | x | 6:1 |
| 4 | United States | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 1:13 | 0 | 0:4 | 0:3 | 1:6 | x |

### Competition bracket

| Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Final | Final |
| Ukraine | 4 |
| Russia | 1 | | |
| Russia | 1 | Ukraine | 4 |
| | | Brazil | 1 |
| Brazil | 4 | Brazil | 1 |
| Argentina | 1 | | |
| Argentina | 1 | Third place | Third place |
| | | Russia | 5 |
| | | Argentina | 0 |

### Classification 5-8
#### Classification 5/6

| Iran | 3 – 0 | Netherlands |

#### Classification 7/8

| Ireland | 4 – 0 | United States |

## Team Lists

| Ukraine Yevhen Zhuchynin Ihor Kosenko Volodymyr Antonyuk Volodymyr Kabanov Serhiy Vakulenko Andriy Roztoka Andriy Tsukanov Anatoliy Shevchyk Denys Ponomaryov Taras Dutko Sergiy Babiy Vitaliy Trushev | Argentina Claudio Bastias Claudio Conte Mario Sosa Javier Sosa Matias Nunez Ezequiel Jaime Diego Canals Gustavo Nahuelquin Emiliano Lopez Claudio Morinigo Damian Pereyra Carlos Cardinal | Iran Hadi Safari Mohammadreza Khedri Abdolreza Kerimizadeh Morteza Heidari Gouradel Seyed Nasser Hosseini Far Houshang Khosravani Javad Mansour Falah Naghi Kamani G. Najafitovahkhoshgeh Ardeshir Mahini M. Mshhady Hashemi | Ireland Darren Kavanagh Alan O'Hara Brendan O'Grady Kieran Devlin Andrew Clint Finbarr O'Riordan Gary Messett James Murrihy Aidan Brennan Joseph Markey Paul Dollard Peter O'Neill |
| Brazil Flávio Pereira Luciano Rocha Marcos Silva Joseph Guimarães Moisés Silva Fabiano Bruzzi Adriano Costa Renato Lima Peterson Rosa Leandro Marinho Jean Rodrigues Marcos Ferreira | Russia Marat Fatiakhdinov Alexander Frolov Lasha Murvanidze Pavel Borisov Andrey Kuvaev Evgeny Chubko Ivan Potekhin Alexei Tchesmine Aleksandr Glushonok Anton Kalachev Andrey Lozhechnikov Oleg Smirnov | Netherlands Ruben de Haas David Tetelepta Stephan Lokhoff Martijn van de Ven Bart Adelaars Nico Berlee Patrick Beekmans Rudi van Breemen Jeroen Voogd Richard van den Born Thieu van Son Milo de Wit | United States Michael Peters Joshua McKinney Chris Wolf Jon McCullough Eli Wolff Jason Slemons Tom Latsch Derek Arneaud Josh Blue David Woosnam John Theobald Keith Johnson |
# Claudia Pulchra

Claudia Pulchra (14 BC – AD 26) (PIR$^2$ C 1116) was a Patrician woman of Ancient Rome who lived during the reigns of the Roman emperors Augustus and Tiberius.

## Biography
### Early life

She was a daughter of Claudia Marcella Minor and the Roman consul of 12 BC, Marcus Valerius Messalla Appianus. Her maternal grandmother was Octavia the Younger, sister of Augustus. There has been some speculation among historians such as George Patrick Goold that her father might actually have been Publius Claudius Pulcher (the son of Clodius) but others such as Ronald Syme have rejected this proposal.

### Marriage

She became the third wife of the Roman general and politician Publius Quinctilius Varus. Pulchra bore Varus a son, also named Publius Quinctilius Varus. Her husband committed suicide in September AD 9 during the Battle of the Teutoburg Forest, Germania Inferior and she never remarried.

### Later life

Pulchra was always a close friend to her second cousin Agrippina the Elder. Through her friendship with Agrippina, Pulchra became the victim of the intrigues associated with the treason trial of Sejanus in AD 26. Gnaeus Domitius Afer accused her of an attempt to poison Tiberius, casting magic and immorality. She died in exile. The Roman historian Tacitus considered the trial to be an indirect political attack against Agrippina.
Her son became wealthy through the inheritance of both his parents. In 27, the younger Varus found himself facing accusations of treason and was nearly condemned. His trial has been attributed to the increasing distrust of Tiberius and the machinations of Sejanus.
# Alok Kumar Soren

Alok Kumar Soren is an Indian politician from Jharkhand. He is a member of the Jharkhand Legislative Assembly from 2024, representing Sikaripara Assembly constituency as a member of the Jharkhand Mukti Morcha.
# Daniel Templon

Daniel Templon is a French contemporary art dealer born in 1945. In 1966, he founded his first contemporary art gallery in Paris.

## Galerie Templon

With no artistic background, Templon opened his first gallery in Paris in 1966. He has declared that he got help from Leo Castelli in the early 1970s: "He trusted me and helped me to introduce the works of young American conceptualists and minimalists to Europe, such as Donald Judd, Richard Serra, etc. That was how the gallery became known in the early 1970s, which was a key moment in my career". Galerie Templon was the first to show the likes of Jeff Koons, Richard Serra, the Chapman Brothers and Kehinde Wiley in France, as well as championing local talent such as Christian Boltanski, Ben Vautier and Martin Barré. Nathalie Obadia worked at the gallery from 1988 to 1992.
Galerie Templon operated an outpost in Milan between 1972 and 1976. In 2013, Templon expanded his gallery to Brussels, managed by his son Mathieu Templon. In 2018, Galerie Templon opened a second location in Paris; the three-story, 700 m$^2$ (7,500 sq ft) space is situated at 28 rue du Grenier Saint Lazare, near the Centre Pompidou, and was designed by Jean-Michel Wilmotte.
In 2022, Galerie Templon announced plans to open a 600 m$^2$ (6,500 sq ft) space at 293 Tenth Avenue in New York's Chelsea area, designed by architect Markus Dochantschi's StudioMDA.

## Other activities

In 1972, Templon co-founded the bilingual contemporary art magazine art press with his partner, art critic and erotic biographer Catherine Millet. He then co founded Art Studio magazine with Ann Hindry in 1986.
# Nigerian Tourism Development Corporation

The Nigerian Tourism Development Corporation (NTDC) is an agency of the Nigerian state, and specifically the Ministry of Culture, Tourism, and National Orientation, responsible for the overall development of the country's tourism.

## History

In 1962, the Nigerian Tourist Association was established, without regulatory authorities. In 1976, the Supreme Military Council ruling the country issued Decree No. 54 that created the Nigeria Tourism Board, the country’s first tourism regulatory body.
The Nigerian Tourism Development Corporation was established in 1992 by Decree No. 81.
The National Council on Commerce and Tourism was also created and entrusted with the coordination of the planning and development of tourism. The Minister of Commerce and Tourism chaired the council, in which state commissioners for commerce and tourism, representatives of travel agents, hoteliers and catering associations, tour operators, and various airlines were represented.
After the country's transition to civil government, in 1999, the new Constitution limited the regulatory power of the federal government “to tourist traffic alone.”
In 2017, the Nigerian Senate voted to amend the 1992 Act, in renaming the agency as the Nigerian Tourism Development Authority and, among other things, allow it to set up a tour operating company, named National Travel Bureau, that would offer services within and outside Nigeria. The act places the tour operator under "private-sector principles" in the sense that it "shall ensure that the revenue accruing to the Bureau from services provided by the Bureau are not less than sufficient to meet the total cost of providing these services."

## Structure

The department has zonal offices at Bauchi, Calabar, Kano, Lagos, Lokoja and Jos, each headed by a zonal coordinator.
Sally Uwechue-Mbanefo was Director General until she was dismissed in November 2016. After three persons held the post in an "acting" capacity, Folorunsho Coker was appointed Director General in March 2017.
# McGinley Square

McGinley Square is a neighborhood in Jersey City, New Jersey, located near the middle of the city, south of Journal Square. The square itself is at the intersection of two of the city's major thoroughfares, Montgomery Street (which runs from Downtown at Exchange Place to West Side), and Bergen Avenue (which runs between Greenville and Journal Square).
The area was named after Monsignor Roger McGinley, the builder of St. Aedans Church. Hudson Catholic Regional High School, the Jersey City Armory, the Jersey City YMCA, St. Mark Coptic Orthodox Church, and Bergen Square are all within a short walk from the square.
By the late 2010s, the area around the square was planned for development. and was chosen by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development to receive a $250,000 Choice Neighborhoods grant to explore ways to develop the area into a mixed-use neighborhood. Residents formed the McGinley Square Redevelopment Plan, which called for the construction of affordable and workforce housing, retail outlets, restaurants, and entertainment facilities. Large blocks of the neighborhood belong to Saint Peter's University, which in March 2016 received approval to build a 21-story mixed use tower at 688-700 Montgomery Street, which included three levels of retail and entertainment space, including a movie theater and 300-car parking garage. Plans were mired in a controversy regarding the use of eminent domain, but were nonetheless approved. Construction had been set to begin in August 2012, with completion set for 2016; as of 2018 it had not yet begun.
Several community organizations are active in the McGinley Square area. Bergen Communities United is a non-profit organization responsible for community planning in McGinley Square and the neighborhoods immediately to the south. The McGinley Square Partnership is a business improvement district, with local business owners using dues and NJ Urban Enterprise Zone funds for improvements to the commercial area. The Highland Avenue Block Association advocates for residents' interests.
# Fifty Pills

Fifty Pills (also known as 50 Pills) is a 2006 American crime comedy film directed by Theo Avgerinos (in his feature film directorial debut). The film premiered at the 2006 Tribeca Film Festival.

## Plot

After being blamed for a party which he didn't throw or have any knowledge of, that resulted in many damages, young Darren (Lou Taylor Pucci) loses his scholarship. Being from a lower-middle-class family he will not have enough money to pay for college next semester without his scholarship. His roommate, Coleman (John Hensley), who actually threw the party, sympathizes with Darren and gives him a stash of fifty ecstasy pills. If he sells the pills he would have enough money to stay in school.
Darren sells to many weirdos, including a dominatrix who wants the pills so her "pets" can be numb when she has sex with them. When he visits his girlfriend, her roommate sets Darren up with a connection. The brother of this roommate, a seemingly mentally-challenged and over-zealous white-collar employee named Ralphie (Eddie Kaye Thomas), is obsessed with Diff'rent Strokes. He makes Darren watch four hours of the show, but Darren leaves. Upon leaving he is harassed by a drug dealer known as The Seoul Man (Ron Yuan), who almost kills him. Once again his luck turns sour when his girlfriend finds out that he is selling drugs and breaks off with him.
Coleman owes money to a drug dealer, so a group of three armed thugs are sent to extract the money from him at his dorm. Not having the money, he says he will call Darren and they can take whatever pills he has left as collateral. Darren comes back to the dorm, and gives the pills to the thugs, who leave. The next day, Darren feels defeated, but discovers that Coleman paid his tuition in full and is leaving the college. Reinvigorated, Darren begins dating Gracie and the movie ends with the two sitting on a bench with Darren taking a picture on his phone, saying that Gracie is about to make his parents very happy.

## Cast

* Lou Taylor Pucci as Darren
* Kristen Bell as Gracie
* John Hensley as Coleman
* Nora Zehetner as Michelle
* Diora Baird as Tiffany
* Michael Masini as Halo
* Michael Peña as Eduardo
* Jane Lynch as Doreen
* Monica Keena as Petunia
* Eddie Kaye Thomas as Ralphie
* John Kapelos as Harold
* Donnell Rawlings as C-Low
* Rachel Boston as Lindsay
* John Marshall Jones as Housing manager
* Chris J. Johnson as Paul
* Ron Yuan as The Seoul Man

## Release and reception

Fifty Pills premiered at the 2006 Tribeca Film Festival on April 26, 2006.
# Kathryn Imrie

Kathryn Christine Imrie (born Kathryn Marshall 8 June 1967) is a Scottish professional golfer who played on the U.S.-based LPGA Tour and the Ladies European Tour.

## Amateur career

Marshall was born in Dundee, Scotland. She had a successful amateur career. She was the 1981 and 1985 Scottish Schools' champion, 1983-85 Scottish Youth's champion, the 1983 Scottish Girls champion, and the Scottish Junior Open Strokeplay Champion 1985, 1986, 1987. She was a member of the 1990 Curtis Cup team. She played her collegiate golf at the University of Arizona where she was 1989 All-American.

## Professional career

Marshall turned professional in 1990. She played on the Ladies European Tour from 1991 to 2008 and the LPGA Tour from 1993 to 2006. She won one LPGA event, the 1995 Jamie Farr Toledo Classic. She played on the 1996 European team in the Solheim Cup.

## Professional wins
### LPGA Tour wins (1)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runner-up |
| 1 | 9 Jul 1995 | Jamie Farr Toledo Classic | –8 (67-71-67=205) | 1 stroke | Sherri Steinhauer |

## Team appearances

Amateur
* European Lady Junior's Team Championship (representing Scotland): 1988
* European Ladies' Team Championship (representing Scotland): 1987, 1989
* Vagliano Trophy (representing Great Britain & Ireland): 1989 (winners)
* Curtis Cup (representing Great Britain & Ireland): 1990
Professional
* Solheim Cup (representing Europe): 1996
# Andrea Bolgi

Andrea Bolgi (22 June 1605 – 1656) was an Italian sculptor responsible for several statues in St. Peter's Basilica, Rome. Towards the end of his life he moved to Naples, where he sculpted portrait busts. He died in Naples during a plague epidemic.

## Early life

Bolgi was born in the marble-working city of Carrara. His training was in Florence, which was a conservative center in the seventeenth century.
In 1626, along with Francesco Baratta, he was sent to Rome, where he joined the studio of sculptors employed by Gian Lorenzo Bernini, who were influenced by Bernini's Baroque style. From 1626, before the expansion of Bernini's atélier, Bolgi supplanted Giuliano Finelli (1601–1653) as the "only man of consequence" in Bernini's studio, Rudolph Wittkower observed, in attributing to Bolgi the Bust of Thomas Baker begun by Bernini, now at the Victoria and Albert Museum.

## St. Peter's

Bolgi created his Saint Helena (1629–1639) for one of the niches at the crossing of St. Peter's Basilica, one of the choice commissions of his generation, for which he had doubtless been promoted by Bernini in preference to Finelli. Bolgi laboured for a decade on the figure that epitomised his career and, in some degree, his detraction: Wittkower remarked on its "classicizing coolness, its boring precision", and its position directly across from Bernini's masterful Saint Longinus invited unflattering comparisons.
Between 1647 and 1650 all the spandrel spaces above the arches of the nave of St. Peter's were filled with stucco figures. Their execution was divided among sculptors with connections with Bernini, who seems to have exercised loose control over the compositions. In the first bay on the left, the spandrel figures of The Church and Divine Justice were given to Bolgi, who was paid for them in September 1647 and in March 1648. Pope Innocent X was dissatisfied with Bolgi's figures, which were taken down, adjusted to everyone's satisfaction, and reinstalled

## Naples

After 1650 Bolgi moved to Naples, where he was noted for his portrait busts. He was called to Naples by Giovan Camillo Cacace, a lawyer and member of the Accademia degli Oziosi. For this client Bolgi created two sculptures in the Cacace family chapel in San Lorenzo Maggiore. The kneeling figures are Giuseppe and Vittoria De Caro. Iconographically they derive from the scheme of the statue of Fabrizio Pignatelli by Michelangelo Naccherino. The movement and whirling of the cloths is a clear step forward in the development of the Baroque language, until then not known to the Neapolitan public. Beneath the sculptures are busts of Francesco De Caro and Giovan Camillo Cacace. The latter is renowned for its vivid portrayal of the client.

## Main works

* 1629–1639: Statue of Saint Helena in St. Peter's Basilica, Rome
* 1634–1648: Other small works in St. Peter's
** 1637: Bust of Laura Frangipani, signed and dated (San Francesco a Ripa, Rome)
** Half-length figures in the Raimondi Chapel (San Pietro in Montorio, Rome)
* 1653: Statues and busts in the Cacace chapel, signed and dated, in San Lorenzo Maggiore, Naples
* 1653: Candelabra in bronze, in the church of Santi Apostoli, Naples