OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dobson Pipe Organ Builders

Dobson Pipe Organ Builders is a manufacturer of pipe organs based in Lake City, Iowa.
The company was founded in 1974 by Iowa native Lynn A. Dobson, who served as President and Artistic Director until his retirement in February, 2020, when long-time colleague John A. Panning assumed ownership. The company employs 18, and has produced almost 100 new instruments. It has also restored a number of historic organs, and tunes and maintains a variety of instruments in the upper Midwest.
First known for the construction of mechanical action organs, the company has since the 1990s also undertaken the construction of organs with electric actions, most employing slider windchests. Notable instruments built by Dobson include the organ at the Cathedral of Our Lady of the Angels in Los Angeles, California (which includes some pipes retained from the organ of the former St. Vibiana's Cathedral), and the organ for the Kimmel Center for the Performing Arts in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the home of the Philadelphia Orchestra.
Major church installations include a 95-rank organ installed at Highland Park United Methodist Church, Dallas, Texas, in 2009, and an 84-rank instrument installed at Independent Presbyterian Church, Birmingham, Alabama in 2012. In 2013, Dobson completed a new mechanical action instrument for Merton College Chapel, making the firm one of a very few American organ builders to send its work to England. In 2018, Dobson completed a 126-rank instrument for Saint Thomas Church in New York City; it is the largest instrument built by the firm. In early 2021, the Dobson company completed a 51-rank organ having more than 3,000 pipes for the John and Alice Butler Hall at the University of Dubuque. The organ's dedicatory recital was held on April 6, 2021.
A major fire on June 15, 2021, resulted in the destruction of the company's Lake City, Iowa, plant. One Dobson employee was injured attempting to extinguish the blaze. The four-manual organ under construction for St James' Church, Sydney, Australia, at the time of the conflagration was a total loss and the company personnel were reported to be “heartbroken” by the devastation. On February 28, 2022, Dobson announced plans to build a new facility designed by ASK Studio of Des Moines on its old site. Dobson continued operations and resumed construction of the Sydney organ in rented workshop spaces while its new building was designed and built. On July 5, 2023, the firm broke ground for its new facility, and opened it with a ribbon cutting on September 17, 2024. One month later, Dobson held an open house attended by over 700 people. The firm resumed operations at 200 North Illinois Street with an instrument, Dobson’s 100th new organ, for the Curtis Institute of Music being the first constructed in the new workshop.
# Stephen Wright (bishop)

Stephen James Lawrence Wright (born 9 October 1970) is a British Roman Catholic prelate. Since 2023, he has served as Bishop of Hexham and Newcastle.

## Biography

Wright was born on 9 October 1970 in Stafford in the Archdiocese of Birmingham. He was ordained a priest on 9 September 2000 for the same Archdiocese. After graduating in Law and qualifying to practice as a lawyer, he completed his ecclesiastical studies at seminary of St Mary's College, Oscott in Birmingham and at the Venerable English College in Rome. He obtained a licentiate in theology at the Pontifical Gregorian University.
He has held the following offices: parish vicar of Corpus Christi Parish in Stechford, Birmingham (2000-2003); pastor of Saint Joseph's in Banbury (2003-2007); parish priest of Saint Mary and Modwen in Burton-on-Trent, Staffordshire (2007-2019); episcopal vicar for religious (2012-2019); and since 2019, Vicar General.
On 18 March 2020 he was appointed titular bishop of "Ramsbiria" (the Latin name of Ramsbury) and auxiliary in Birmingham, receiving episcopal consecration on the following 9 October.
On 14 June 2023 he was appointed by Pope Francis as Bishop of Hexham and Newcastle, replacing Robert Byrne. He was installed at St Mary's Cathedral in Newcastle on 19 July 2023.
# Bonaparte at the Pont d'Arcole

Bonaparte at the Pont d’Arcole (French: Bonaparte au Pont d’Arcole) is an oil-on-canvas painting executed in 1796 by the French artist Antoine-Jean Gros. It depicts an episode during the Battle of Arcole in November 1796, with General Napoleon Bonaparte leading his troops to storm the bridge.

## Description

The painting presents a three-quarter-length image of Bonaparte, holding the flagstaff of the Armée d'Italie in his left hand and his sword in his right – on its blade is the inscription Bonaparte, Armée d'Italie. He is dressed in the dark blue trousers and tunic of a general of the First French Republic, with a gold-embroidered red collar. Beneath them he wears a white shirt and a black neckscarf. He also wears a gold-fringed tricolor cummerbund and a square-buckled belt bearing his empty scabbard. The background suggests the smoke of battle, with a few houses in the distance on the left. The land bordering the river is painted in dark tones, with a smoking cannonball still visible.

## History

Painted in Naples in 1796, the painting was commissioned by Joséphine, who was accompanying Napoleon in his Italian Campaign. Napoleon could reportedly not sit still for extended periods of time as a model for the portrait; Joséphine solved this by allowing Napoleon to sit in her lap and embracing him for the duration required by Gros. The painting passed through the collections of Napoleon himself and of Napoleon III before being sequestered after the fall of the Second French Empire in 1870. It was then reacquired by Napoleon III's wife Eugénie de Montijo in 1871, who eight years later gave it to the Louvre (now inventory number RF271). It passed to the château de Compiègne in 1901, then finally the Palace of Versailles in 1938 (inventory number MV 6314).

## Related works

* Sketch at the Musée du Louvre, it was approved by Bonaparte as the basis for the final painting
Other versions at:
* Arenenberg, (Switzerland, canton of Thurgovie), Musée Napoléon.
* Saint Petersburg, Hermitage Museum
* The painting is sometimes used as a cover for Beethoven's 5 Piano Concerto in Es-Dur, Opus 73.
# Viasat Explore

Viasat Explore is a television channel owned by international media company, Viasat World LTD. The channel focuses on fishing, adventure, men at work and engineering. Viasat Explore is a 24-hour channel broadcasting in Central and Eastern Europe, Scandinavia, Russia and Commonwealth of Independent States.
With headquarters in London, United Kingdom, the channel started its broadcast in the Scandinavian countries and after a few years expanded to many East European markets and the Baltic countries with subtitles.
The service was launched in January 2002 as Viasat Explorer in Sweden, Denmark, Norway and Finland. On 1 November 2003 it expanded into Ukraine, Russia, Kazakhstan, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Moldova, Belarus, Hungary, Poland, Romania and Bulgaria. In 2006, all Serbian cable operators and their satellite platform, Total TV began with broadcasting this channel.
Viasat Explore co-produces and acquires content from international distributors and production houses.
Since 2012, Viasat Explorer together with sisterchannels Viasat History and Viasat Nature are broadcast in HD together with the SD feed on the Viasat satellite platform. The channel was rebranded as Viasat Explore on 29 April 2014, gaining a new ident package and logo and dropping the "X" letter from its logo in flavour of an "E".
On March 31 2023, Viasat World TV channels stopped broadcasting in Ukraine.
# Kentish Express

The Kentish Express is a weekly newspaper serving southern Kent. It is published in four editions - Ashford, Folkestone, Hythe and Romney Marsh, and Tenterden. The title is owned by the KM Group and published on Thursdays.

## History

The Kentish Express was founded in 1855 as the Ashford and Alfred News by Henry Igglesden. The first edition was published on 14 July 1855. The paper was Kent's first penny paper after the abolition of stamp duty on newspapers in 1854. Three years later, the paper was renamed the Kentish Express & Ashford News.
Henry's son Charles Igglesden (1861-1949) took over as editor at 23 years of age, after attending the Paris Conservatoire and a period as a reporter. He remained in post for a further 64 years and was knighted in 1928.
Charles Igglesden represented Kent at lawn tennis; Ashford at rugby and cricket; beat Sir Arthur Conan Doyle at billiards, and was a lifelong friend of W G Grace.
His “A Saunter through Kent with Pen and Pencil” newspaper articles, describing 242 Kent villages, were republished as 34 books.
In January 1916, Igglesden was one of the first journalists invited to report from the World War I trenches by Lord Kitchener.
The KM Group bought the Express in 1971. It also purchased the Folkestone Express, which was renamed the Kentish Express (Folkestone) in 2008.
Along with the rest of the KM-owned papers, the Express was given a design overhaul in May 2005.

## Offices

All four editions of the Kentish Express are based at the KM Group's Ashford offices. The Folkestone and Hythe editions were based at the Folkestone offices until April 2009, when the offices were closed.

## Circulation

The combined circulation of the four papers in the first half of 2009 was 18,664, a drop of 12.4% against the same period in 2008.
# Moustapha Khodja

Moustapha Khodja (Arabic: مصطفى خوجة; died October 10, 1800), was a Tunisian politician and a mamluk of Georgian origin. He became Prime Minister of the Beylik of Tunis.

## Early career

Born in the Caucasus, he was enslaved and sent to Tunis in 1730 at a very young age. There he was placed in the charge of Ali Pasha who lodged him in the Madrasa El Bachia, which he had just built in the medina of Tunis, where he followed a religious course under renowned teachers. He excelled there, especially in the art of bookbinding.
When Muhammad Rashid Bey took power, Moustapha Khodja went into the service of his brother the future Ali Bey as his private khaznadar (treasurer). In this capacity he was responsible for the education of his son, Hammouda Bey, together with Hammouda Ben Abdelaziz, Ali Bey's principal secretary. He became khaznadar of the regency when Ali Bey came to power in 1759. He married Ali Bey's eldest daughter, who died around 1777.

## Prime minister

When Prince Hammouda became bey in 1782, he made Moustapha Khodja his main minister and advisor. Very pious, he left to make the hajj pilgrimage at the beginning of the reign. Upon his return he guided the new Bey both in matters of military policy involving conflict with the regencies of Tripoli and Algiers an in negotiations with the European consuls. In 1782 he granted an exclusive concession to the fr:Compagnie royale d'Afrique to harvest coral in all Tunisian waters. Under his leadership Tunisia had stable government stability, regular tax collection and significant agricultural and textile exports. In addition, Tunisia was freed from the influence of Algiers, whose involvement had been decisive in the reestablishment of power of the sons of Hussein Bey in 1756 and which had frequently interfered in the affairs of the country. In 1795 he established a military expedition to Tripoli to restore Yusuf Karamanli, who was friendly to the Husainid dynasty.

## Family life

He died in 1800 without leaving any descendants. Around 1781 he married Khadija, the youngest daughter of Ali II Bey, in his second marriage. His political successor was the powerful minister Youssef Saheb Ettabaa.
# Apollon Karelin

Apollon Andreyevich Karelin (Russian: Аполло́н Андре́евич Каре́лин; January 23, 1863, St. Petersburg - March 20, 1926, Moscow) was a Russian anarchist.
Born into a wealthy family, Karelin became radicalized in his youth and trained as a lawyer. Passing through a series of radical political affiliations, he was subjected to political persecution, leading him to flee into exile in Paris from 1905 to 1917. There, Karelin founded a group of expatriate Russian anarchists, the Brotherhood of Free Communists (Russian: Братство вольных общинников, Bratstvo Volnykh Obshchinnikov), which numbered Volin among its members. The Brotherhood split acrimoniously in 1913 over questions of leadership, accusations of antisemitism, and rumors of infiltration by the Okhrana.
After the Russian Revolution, Karelin returned to Moscow. There, in 1918, he founded the All-Russian Federation of Anarchists, and he became editor of its press organ, Free Life (Russian: Вольная жизнь, Volnaya Zhizn), published in Moscow from 1919 to 1921. Controversially, Karelin urged anarchists to cooperate with the Bolshevik government, gaining a seat on the All-Russian Central Executive Committee.
Karelin died of a cerebral hemorrhage in 1926.

## Writings

Karelin was a prolific writer and theorist whose interests ranged from economics to mysticism. In 1921, he published a utopia, Rossiia v 1930 godu (Russia In 1930). In this novel, according to the blog Tolkovatelya,
   two English travelers tell about their visit to the anarchist country [...] moving from one village-commune to another and talking with their inhabitants. These conversations are held around what Kropotkin and Karelin themselves are saying in their theoretical works: natural exchange, free distribution of labor, life in communes, based on solidarity, a union of the city and the village without forcible urbanization. The transition to an anarcho-communist system takes place without coercion. Moreover, no laws, other than ethics, regulate the life of communes. Only conviction and moral authority can influence the decision of each person. Nonviolence (as in the Tolstoy communities) is the main feature of this utopia, which distinguishes it from the general background of the revolutionary era.
# Charles Chipiez

Charles Chipiez (French pronunciation:; 1835–1901) was an influential French architect, Egyptologist, Iranologist, and an avid historian of the ancient world's architecture. He was a teacher at École Spéciale d'Architecture in Paris, France, and helped build the "École Nationale Professionnelle d'Armentières" or the National Professional building of Armentières in 1887.
Chipiez with the help of architect, hellenist, and architectural historian Georges Perrot wrote some of the most detailed description of the architectural achievements of the ancient world in such places as Egypt, Greece, Persia, Lydia, Lycia and Assyria. Chipiez would also create some of the most detailed virtual architectural drawings of the ancient monuments that once stood erect, bringing them to life.
Some of his prominent works with Perrot include History of art in primitive Greece: Mycenian art in 1894, A history of art in Phoenicia and its dependencies in 1885, History of art in Persia in 1892, A history of art in ancient Egypt in 1883, A history of art in Chaldaea & Assyria in 1884, History of art in Phrygia, Lydia, Caria, and Lycia in 1892, and History of art in Sardinia, Judæa, Syria, and Asia Minor in 1890.
Chipiez's drawing reflect his technical acumen as well as his artist abilities. His drawings recreating the facade of Persepolis are among some of the works he has contributed to his publications:
* Reconstruction of the Apadana Hall
* Bird's-eye view of Persepolis
* Column detail of Apadana
* Facade of Palace of Darius
* Analysis of the "Tachar" Hall
* Hall of 100 columns, or "Talar-i Takht"
* Detail from the roof structure of Persepolis

## Sources

* ↑ Frothingham, Arthur Lincoln (1885). "Reviews and notices of Books". American Journal of Archaeology. 1. Boston, MA: 190 – via Internet Archive.
* ↑ ArtFacts.net. "Charles Chipiez (Biography)". Artfacts.Net Ltd. MMIX. Retrieved Feb 2, 2011.
* ↑ Georges Perrot; Charles Chipiez (1894). History of art in primitive Greece: Mycenian art. Chapman and Hall. Charles Chipiez.
* ↑ Georges Perrot; Charles Chipiez (1885). A history of art in Phenicia and its dependencies. Chapman & Hall.
* ↑ Georges Perrot; Charles Chipiez (1892). History of art in Persia. Chapman and Hall, limited. Charles Chipiez.
* ↑ Georges Perrot; Charles Chipiez (1883). A history of art in ancient Egypt. Chapman and Hall, limited. Charles Chipiez.
* ↑ Georges Perrot; Charles Chipiez (1884). A history of art in Chaldaea & Assyria. Chapman and Hall, Limited. Charles Chipiez.
* ↑ Georges Perrot; Charles Chipiez (1892). History of art in Phrygia, Lydia, Caria, and Lycia. Chapman and Hall, limited. Charles Chipiez.
* ↑ Georges Perrot; Charles Chipiez (1890). History of art in Sardinia, Judæa, Syria, and Asia Minor. Chapman and Hall, limited.
# Jindřich Plachta

Jindřich Plachta, born Jindřich Šolle (1 July 1899 – 6 November 1951) was a Czechoslovak film actor. He appeared in more than 100 films between 1926 and 1951.

## Selected filmography

* The Lovers of an Old Criminal (1927)
* Father Vojtech (1929)
* Affair at the Grand Hotel (1929)
* Street Acquaintances (1929)
* Imperial and Royal Field Marshal (1930)
* Business Under Distress (1931)
* Muži v offsidu (1931)
* Anton Spelec, Sharp-Shooter (1932)
* The Eleventh Commandment (1935)
* Jánošík (1935)
* Camel Through the Eye of a Needle (1936)
* Three Men in the Snow (1936)
* Filosofská historie (1937)
* Cesta do hlubin študákovy duše (1939)
* Barbora Hlavsová (1942)
* Gabriela (1942)
* The Respectable Ladies of Pardubice (1944)
* Spring Song (1944)
* The Wedding Ring (1944)
* Průlom (1946)
* Just Getting Started (1946)
* The Heroes Are Silent (1946)
* Don't You Know of an Unoccupied Flat? (1947)
# Crozet House

Crozet House, also known as the Curtis Carter House, is a historic home located in Richmond, Virginia. It was built in 1814, and was originally built as a two-story, five-bay, L-shaped brick house over a raised basement in the late-Federal style. It obtained its present U shape after the addition of an east wing to the rear of the house. It was built by Curtis Carter, a local brick mason and contractor. Claudius Crozet, a prominent engineer and educator, purchased the house in 1828 and lived there until 1832. His occupancy of the property gave the building its common name.
The architecture firm of Marcellus Wright Jr. maintained offices in Crozet House. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.
# Handel Greville

Handel Greville (13 September 1921 – 20 June 2014) was a Welsh international rugby union fly-half who played club rugby for a large selection of clubs but most notably for Llanelli. He won just a single international cap for Wales against the touring Australia.

## Rugby career

Greville was born in Drefach, Wales and turned out for several rugby clubs before joining first class team Llanelli. Greville captained Llanelli during the 1948/49 season. He was selected for his only international cap for Wales when the normally reliable Haydn Tanner was unavailable through injury. The game was against the touring Australians which Wales won 6–0 in a match dominated by forward play. Greville gave an international-class performance but lost his place when Tanner was deemed fit for the next game.
After finishing his playing career, Greville became Chairman and the President of Llanelli Rugby Club, and in 2008 was the oldest living captain to attend the final game parade at Stradey Park. He suffered ill-health in his later life, and died in June 2014 at Prince Philip Hospital in Llanelli at the age of 92.

### International matches played

Wales
* Australia 1947
# Asmina Karmacharya

Ashmina Karmacharya (Nepali: अस्मिना कर्मचार्य, born 28 April 2000) is a Nepalese cricketer who plays for the Nepal women's national cricket team.

## Playing career

In May 2022, Karmacharya was named in Nepal women's Twenty20 International (T20I) squads for their series against Uganda. She made her T20I debut for Nepal against Uganda on 16 May 2022. She also represented Nepal for 2022 ACC Women's T20 Championship that was held in Malaysia.
# Jinshan Sports Centre

Jinshan Football Stadium (simplified Chinese: 金山足球场; traditional Chinese: 金山足球場) is a multi-use stadium in Jinshan District, Shanghai. It is currently used mostly for football matches. The stadium has a capacity of 30,000 people.
# Rhydtalog

Rhydtalog is a small, isolated village in Flintshire, Wales. It lies in hilly country on the border with Denbighshire in the community of Treuddyn.
The current name translates as "Talog's ford", but it was given as "Rhydhalawg" in 1699, and it seems likely that it was originally Rhydhalog, "dirty ford", and later changed due to the old name's negative associations. There is no ford in the village now, but there is a bridge over a tributary of the River Terrig immediately to the north-west. The River Cegidog also rises in the area.
The surrounding countryside is high pasture and moorland; the nearest villages are Graianrhyd, to the north-west, and Treuddyn, to the north-east. Rhydtalog is at the junction of the A5104 and B5430 roads. There used to be a pub, the Liver Inn (pronounced as in Liver bird) but it closed in 2007.
There was formerly an isolation hospital nearby in the hamlet of Blaenau; this was converted into a hostel in the 1970s.
# Bagpipe Museum (United States)

The Bagpipe Museum is a currently-defunct museum previously located in Ellicott City, Maryland, United States. The museum closed in 2009, and is closed as of 2025.
The museum displayed a collection of over a hundred bagpipes from throughout Europe, and maintained a large collection of bagpipe recordings and publications, as well as reproducing rare sheet music for the pipes.
The Bagpipe Museum, which opened in 1997, closed down in the late 2000s when the historic mill in which it was located was sold to developers. The collection has been maintained and there are tentative plans to re-establish the museum at a new location.
# GFY (song)

"GFY" (abbreviation for "Go Fuck Yourself", stylized in all lowercase) is a song by American singers Blackbear and Machine Gun Kelly. It was released through Alamo and Columbia Records on May 27, 2022 as the lead single from the former's sixth studio album In Loving Memory.

## Background and composition

"GFY" was written and produced by Blackbear, Andrew Goldstein, Travis Barker, and Omer Fedi with additional writing from Machine Gun Kelly himself and Sean Foreman. The song sees the two singers recount a toxic relationship. Blackbear further described the background of working with Machine Gun Kelly in Apple Music's description of In Loving Memory:
   [MGK] actually wrote his verse, and I was like, "I want the rapping Machine Gun Kelly. I want you to freaking give me the Eminem diss." He went in the studio and recorded it, and he sent it back. Then we rewrote it, and we recorded it again, and it was perfect. Every time I send him a verse, he makes me rewrite mine too. We’re always challenging each other.

## Music video

The music video for "GFY" premiered on May 27, 2022 and was directed by Josh Tashiro, Tyler Serebreni, and Blackbear himself. The video features Machine Gun Kelly as the role of a wanted murder in hiding living across the street from Blackbear and his family. The video also features cameos from Mike Posner and Benny Blanco.

## Charts

Chart performance for "GFY" :
| Chart (2022) | Peak position |
| Canada (Canadian Hot 100) | 85 |
| New Zealand Hot Singles (RMNZ) | 14 |
| US Hot Rock & Alternative Songs (Billboard) | 12 |
| US Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles (Billboard) | 23 |
# Harri Aravinthan

Harri Aravinthan (born 22 February 2000) is an English cricketer. He made his first-class debut on 28 February 2020, for Tamil Union Cricket and Athletic Club in the 2019–20 Premier League Tournament in Sri Lanka. Prior to his first-class debut, he has also played for Surrey 2nd XI in England.