OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Guthrey Centre

The Guthrey Centre at 126 Cashel Street, Christchurch Central City, originally the offices of Andersons Foundry and later 'Andersons Ltd, was a Category I heritage building registered by the New Zealand Historic Places Trust. The building was demolished following severe damage from the February 2011 Christchurch earthquake.

## History

John Anderson (1820–1897) was one of the original "Pilgrims" of Christchurch, having arrived on Sir George Seymour in 1850. He was a blacksmith and in February 1852, he purchased section 877 for £12 in Cashel Street. This is the site where what would become the Guthrey Centre was to be built. He later purchased land on the north side of Cashel Street to build his family home, which he named Inveresk after his place of birth.
The business expanded and by 1857, Anderson had added a foundry to his blacksmith shop. The production facilities were at the back of the site towards Lichfield Street. In 1866, with his new gained wealth, he could send his sons John and Andrew to Edinburgh for schooling at the highly regarded Merchiston Castle School. Both started their working career in Scotland, with John as a mechanical engineer in Glasgow, and Andrew as a civil engineer in Edinburgh. Upon their respective returns to New Zealand in 1873 and 1876, they worked in their father's business. In 1881, Anderson retired from the company, passing management on to John and Andrew.
From small beginnings, the business had grown to cover all sorts of engineering. Machinery was produced that would process the region's products. The company expanded after Anderson's retirement and became a major player in the production of railway hardware, road and rail bridges. A Lyttelton works was opened in 1887 to build and maintain vessels. The firm built gold dredges and the steel lighthouse for Farewell Spit (1895–1896).
The Anderson's office building was constructed around 1881. It was to hold the offices for the production facilities, and offered shops facing Cashel Street.
The building was demolished following severe damage from the February 2011 Christchurch earthquake. The Canterbury Earthquake Heritage Building Trust Board had tried to save the building and offered a grant to the owner, Peter Guthrey, son of former mayor Ron Guthrey. However, the "costs had not stacked up", said Guthrey.

## Architecture

The building was designed by William Armson (1832/3 – 1883). From 1870 until his death, he was the dominant commercial architect in Christchurch. Andersons Foundry was a fine example of Venetian Renaissance architecture. The building was significant due to the fine façade and because few of Armson's buildings had survived until today.

## Heritage listing and awards

The Guthrey Centre was listed as a Category I heritage building by the New Zealand Historic Places Trust on 5 September 1985. It received an award from the New Zealand Institute of Architecture four years later.
# Genny

Genny is an Italian ready-to-wear manufacturer founded in Ancona in 1962 by Arnaldo Girombelli.

## History

Born in Ancona, Arnaldo Girombelli was the owner of a boutique with an adjacent small tailor workshop for skirts and blouses in his hometown. After gradually expanding the workshop and increasing the number of seamstresses, in 1962 he founded a label for his creations, "Genny", named after his eldest daughter.
In the second half of the 1960s Genny started to have a large success thanks to a line of pleated oblique skirts obtained through a new treatment technique of cloth, then in 1973 it introduced a youthful line, "Byblos", and Gianni Versace became its designer. Later, Guy Paulin and his assistant Christian Lacroix replaced Versace at Byblos, while Versace launched another Genny's experimental line, "Complice". In 1983, Byblos became an independent company. After the death of Girombelli, his wife Donatella became the chairwoman of the group.
In 2001 Prada acquired the label, and Genny stopped its production in 2004. In 2011 the label was acquired by Swinger International S.p.A., which decided to relaunch the brand and appointed Gabriele Colangelo as the new designer.
On July 21, 2018, the brand received Tao Award for fashion during the Taomoda event in Taormina.
# Tipping Point Community

Tipping Point Community is a grant-making anti-poverty nonprofit organization based in the San Francisco Bay Area. It was founded by Daniel Lurie in 2005.
In 2017, Tipping Point committed $100 million to cut chronic homelessness in San Francisco in half by 2022. This initiative, in partnership with the City and County of San Francisco, aims to create housing, improve public systems like criminal justice and child welfare to reduce the rate of homelessness, and help the city leverage more state and federal funding.
Tipping Point is modeled after the Robin Hood Foundation in New York, and has been described as "an organization that aims to not only help the poor, but actively change the systems that put them there in the first place." In June 2017, Tipping Point raised over $25 million. Its board is composed of local philanthropists, including former San Francisco 49ers player Ronnie Lott. The board underwrites all fundraising and operating costs.
On November 16, 2019, Tipping Point Community announced that founder and CEO Lurie would step down after 15 years of leading the organization, though he remained with Tipping Point as chair of the board. Sam Cobbs, Tipping Point's president, succeeded Lurie as CEO on January 6, 2020.

## Special Initiatives

* The Mental Health Initiative - Launched in 2008. In partnership with UCSF and Stanford University, Tipping Point grantees receive a combination of direct services from clinical staff and post-doctoral interns, agency-specific training, and consultation. Since the initiative's inception, more than 800 families have been referred to services through the Tipping Point Mental Health Initiative. In addition, Tipping Point offers about ten trainings every year for frontline and supervisory staff on a variety of mental health topics, including the impact of trauma on academic achievement, motivational interviewing, and self-care.
* Since 2013, Tipping Point has invested in research and development to fill gaps in the nonprofit sector and develop new poverty-fighting ideas. Known as T Lab, this R+D team exists to research, prototype, and test in partnership with Tipping Point grantees and the community at large.
* In October 2017, the Northern California Firestorm destroyed over 8,000 structures throughout Napa, Sonoma and Lake counties, displacing tens of thousands of people. Working with Bay Area enterprises including Salesforce, Twilio, San Francisco Giants, Another Planet Entertainment, and Live Nation, Tipping Point produced the Band Together Bay Area benefit concert. Featuring Metallica, Dead & Company, Dave Matthews and Tim Reynolds, G-Eazy, Raphael Saadiq and Rancid, the concert raised $17 million to support North Bay nonprofits serving low-income victims of the fires. As of January 2018, $32 million has been raised for the Tipping Point Emergency Relief Fund.
# Robert S. Huie

Robert Steven Huie (born 1976) is an American lawyer from California who is serving as a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of California.

## Early life and education

Huie was born in 1976 in Albany, Georgia. He received his Bachelor of Arts from Calvin University in 1998 and his Juris Doctor from Yale Law School in 2002.

## Career

Huie served as a law clerk for Judge José A. Cabranes of the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit from 2003 to 2004. He worked as a civil litigator at Latham & Watkins from 2004 to 2008 and as an attorney at Wiggin and Dana from 2002 to 2003. From 2008 to 2020, he served as an Assistant United States Attorney in the criminal division of the United States Attorney's office for the Southern District of California where he was Deputy Chief of the Office's Major Frauds and Public Corruption Section. He helped lead the early prosecution of the Fat Leonard scandal, which involved corruption in the United States Navy. From 2015 to 2018, Huie served as a legal advisor to the United States Department of Justice's Office of Overseas Prosecutorial Development, Assistance and Training.
From 2020 to 2022, he was a counsel with Jones Day in their San Diego office, where he served on the firm's Diversity, Inclusion & Advancement Committee.

### Federal judicial service

On January 19, 2022, President Joe Biden named Huie to serve as a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of California. President Biden nominated Huie to the seat vacated by Judge Michael Anello, who assumed senior status on October 31, 2018. On March 2, 2022, a hearing on his nomination was held before the Senate Judiciary Committee. On April 4, 2022, his nomination was reported out of committee by a 11–10 vote. On June 9, 2022, the United States Senate confirmed his nomination by a 51–46 vote. Huie is the first Biden nominee to be confirmed in any district court without Senate Democrats invoking cloture. He received his judicial commission on June 14, 2022.

## Personal life

Huie is an American of Asian descent. His paternal grandfather was an immigrant from China.
# Simone Theis

Simone Theis (born 7 September 1940) is a Luxembourgish swimmer. She competed in the women's 100 metre backstroke at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# Jainab Khatun

Jainab Khatun (Nepali: जैनव खातुन) is a Nepalese politician. She is serving as an elected member of Provincial Assembly of Madhesh Province belonging to the Communist Party of Nepal (Unified Marxist–Leninist).
Khatun is sworn as an assembly member under Muslim category.
# Diffuse leprosy of Lucio and Latapí

The diffuse leprosy of Lucio and Latapí, also known as diffuse lepromatous leprosy or "pretty leprosy", is a clinical variety of lepromatous leprosy. It was first described by Lucio and Alvarado in 1852 and re-identified by Latapí in 1936. It is common in Mexico (23% of leprosy cases) and in Costa Rica and very rare in other countries.

## History

The spotted or lazarine leprosy was first described by Ladislao de la Pascua in 1844. Lucio and Alvarado published a description of the disease with the same names in 1852. Latapí re-described it in 1938 and reported it as 'spotted' leprosy of Lucio in 1948. It was named the diffuse leprosy of Lucio and Latapí in 1963 by Frenken.
The underlying pathology was explained by Chévez-Zamora as a diffuse generalised cutaneous infiltration. He named it pure and primitive diffuse lepromatosis, upon which necrotising lesions develop. He proposed the name Fenómeno de Lucio or erythema necrotisans for these lesions.

## Clinical features

This condition is characterized by:
* a diffuse infiltration of all the skin which never transforms into nodule
* a complete alopecia of eyebrows and eyelashes and body hair
* an anhydrotic and dysesthetic zones of the skin
* a peculiar type of lepra reaction named Lucio's phenomenon or necrotic erythema
Lucio's phenomenon consists of well-shaped erythematous spots which later become necrotic with scabs, ulcerations and scars. These lesions are usually located on the lower extremities and may be extensive. They are frequently painful and rarely fatal.

## Pathology

The main pathological features of this disease are a vasculitis affecting all cutaneous vessels.
There are by five characteristic features:
* colonisation of endothelial cells by acid-fast bacilli
* endothelial proliferation and marked thickening of vessel walls to the point of obliteration
* angiogenesis
* vascular ectasia
* thrombosis of the superficial and mid-dermal blood vessels
The likely pathogenesis is endothelial cell injury due to colonization/invasion followed by proliferation, angiogenesis, thrombosis and vessel ectasia.

## Treatment

Lucio's phenomenon is treated by anti-leprosy therapy (dapsone, rifampin, and clofazimine), optimal wound care, and treatment for bacteremia including antibiotics. In severe cases exchange transfusion may be helpful.
# The Old Wives' Tale (film)

The Old Wives' Tale is a 1921 British drama film directed by Denison Clift and starring Fay Compton, Florence Turner and Henry Victor. It is based on the 1908 novel The Old Wives' Tale by Arnold Bennett.

## Cast

* Fay Compton as Sophie Barnes
* Florence Turner as Constance Barnes
* Henry Victor as Gerald
* Francis Lister as Cyril Povey
* Mary Brough as Mrs Barnes
* Joseph R. Tozer as Chirac
* Norman Page as Samuel Povey
* Drusilla Wills as Maggie
* Tamara Karsavina as Dancer
# PNS Khaibar (D-183)

PNS Khaibar (DDG-183) was a Tariq-class destroyer of the Pakistan Navy between 1994 and 2022.
Prior to be commissioned in the service of the Pakistan Navy in 1994, she served in the Royal Navy, formerly designated as HMS Arrow as a general purpose frigate. The modernization and midlife upgrade program by the KSEW Ltd. at the Naval Base Karachi reclassified her status as guided missile destroyer.

## Service history
### Acquisition, construction, and modernization

Designed and constructed by the Yarrow Shipbuilders, Ltd. at Glasgow in Scotland, she was laid down on 28 September 1972, and was launched on 5 February 1974. She commissioned on 29 July 1976 in the Surface Fleet of the Royal Navy as HMS Arrow. During her service with the Royal Navy, she was notable for her wartime operations during the Falklands War with Argentina.
On 1 March 1994, she was purchased by Pakistan after the successful negotiation with the United Kingdom and sailed from the Port of Plymouth to the Port of Karachi, arriving on 26 June 1994.
Upon arriving in Karachi, she underwent an extensive modernization and a mid-life upgrade program by the KSEW Ltd. at the Naval Base Karachi in 1998–2002.
She was named after the battle of Khaybar in Medina in the year 628, and was commissioned on 1 March 1994.
Her wartime performance included in deployments in patrolling off the Gulf of Aden, Gulf of Oman, Persian Gulf, Arabian Sea as well as deploying in the Mediterranean Sea when she was part of the multinational CTF-150.

## Gallery

* A Navy's VBSS Team member of the SSG(N) stands in security aboard PNS Khaibar during the VBSS drill with British Special Boat Service in 2009.
* PNS Khaibar (Fifth vessel on the left), in a formation of assigned to Combined Task Force 150 led by Italian Scirocco in the Indian Ocean in 2006.
# Isorropus funeralis

Isorropus funeralis is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by George Hamilton Kenrick in 1914. It is found on Madagascar.
# Christopher Frank

Christopher Frank (5 December 1942, Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire, UK – 20 November 1993, Paris, France) was a British-born French writer, screenwriter, and film director. He won the 1972 Prix Renaudot for his novel La Nuit américaine that served the basis for Andrzej Zulawski's film That Most Important Thing: Love.

## Awards

* 1967: Prix Hermès de Littérature for Mortelle
* 1972: Prix Renaudot for La Nuit américaine

## Works
### Screenwriter

* 1974 Le Mouton enragé Michel Deville
* 1975 That Most Important Thing: Love Andrzej Zulawski
* 1977 Les Passagers Serge Leroy
* 1977 Attention, les enfants regardent Serge Leroy
* 1977 L'Homme pressé Édouard Molinaro
* 1979 Memoirs of a French Whore Daniel Duval
* 1979 Clair de femme Costa-Gavras
* 1980 Trois hommes à abattre Jacques Deray
* 1981 Eaux profondes Michel Deville
* 1981 Josepha Christopher Frank
* 1981 Pour la peau d'un flic Alain Delon
* 1981 Une étrange affaire Pierre Granier-Deferre
* 1983 Le Battant Alain Delon
* 1983 Femmes de personnes Christopher Frank
* 1983 L'Année des méduses (Year of the Jellyfish) Christopher Frank
* 1983 L'Ami de Vincent Pierre Granier-Deferre
* 1986 Cours privé Pierre Granier-Deferre
* 1987 Malone, un tueur en enfer Harley Cokeliss
* 1987 Spirales Christopher Frank
* 1993 Elles n'oublient jamais Christopher Frank

### Dialogue

* 1980 Trois hommes à abattre by Jacques Deray
* 1981 Pour la peau d'un flic by Alain Delon

### Film director

* 1982: Josepha
* 1984: Femmes de personne
* 1984: L'Année des méduses
* 1987: Spirale
* 1994: Elles n'oublient jamais
# Embers (Californian band)

Embers is an American dark ambient heavy metal band, with male and female vocals and a black metal influence from Oakland, California, United States.

## History

Embers was formed in 2004 by Kelly Nelson on bass and vocals, Steven DeCaprio on guitar, and Jerry Buchanan on drums.
Kelly and Steve are the former members of the political hardcore/metal band, Lesser of Two, formed in 1990 and dissolved in 2002. Lesser of Two released three CDs, and two singles.
Jerry Buchanan has played in a number of Bay Area bands over the last 15 years including Fields of Shit and Abandon featuring members from the seminal "East Bay hardcore" band Filth. He also plays drums in a tribute band called I Yearn for Maiden.
Nine plays viola with over 15 years of experience and has performed with various artist including current Bay Area bands Rivers Run Black and Six Billion Dead. She now has only an occasional performance based relationship with Embers.
Lillian a classically trained pianist has not played keys in a band prior to Embers. She has been part of the SF punk scene for many years.
Timm has played guitar in Neoni Eagal, Background to Malfunction, and a number of other music projects over the years and is a vocalist for Embers.
Embers has been noted as one of a number of prominent San Francisco Bay Area metal acts to feature women. The fact that three members of the band are female is notable due to the historic lack of female representation in heavy metal.

## Ideology

Embers has been referred to as a Red and Anarchist Black Metal group. This is partially because Kelly Nelson and Steven DeCaprio's previous band Lesser of Two was an anarchist punk rock band noted for their independent D.I.Y. ethic. This is also partially due to the radical lifestyle of the band members.
Guitarist, Steven DeCaprio is a squatter and housing rights activist featured in the movie Shelter: a squatumentary.
Drummer, Jerry Buchanan's project, I Yearn for Maiden has played numerous events and political actions in support of radical community projects including, in part, squatter's rights as well as defending People's Park by performing while activists resisted police while rebuilding a "free box".
Keyboardist, Lillian Phaeton is a former member of the board of directors of the California League of Conservation Voters a major environmental organization.

## Musical style

Embers blends punk and black metal, but also have a unique melancholic sound similar to other Bay Area peers such as Ludicra and Saros.
Embers has received positive reviews for their music including Heathen Harvest webzine, Profane Existence magazine, and Decibel Magazine.

## Current members

* Steven DeCaprio - guitar
* Kelly Nelson - bass guitar and vocals
* Jerry Buchanan - drums
* Timm Kennedy - guitar and vocals

## Past members

* Nine Katechis - viola
* Lillian Phaeton - keyboards

## Discography

* 2007: Memoria In Aeterna
* 2009: Wrath (split album with Book of Belial)
* 2011: Shadows
# Franklin W. Dixon

Franklin W. Dixon is the pen name used by a variety of different authors who were part of a team that wrote The Hardy Boys novels for the Stratemeyer Syndicate (now owned by Simon & Schuster). Dixon was also the writer attributed for the Ted Scott Flying Stories series, published by Grosset & Dunlap.
Canadian author Charles Leslie McFarlane is believed to have written the first sixteen Hardy Boys books, but worked to a detailed plot and character outline for each story. The outlines are believed to have originated with Edward Stratemeyer, with later books outlined by his daughters Edna C. Squier and Harriet Adams. Edna and Harriet also edited all books in the series through the mid-1960s. Other writers of the original books include MacFarlane's wife Amy, John Button, Andrew E. Svenson, and Adams herself; most of the outlines were done by Adams and Svenson. A number of other writers and editors were recruited to revise the outlines and update the texts in line with a more modern sensibility, starting in the late 1950s.
The principal author for the Ted Scott books was John W. Duffield.
# Tileston

Tileston may refer to:

## People

* Amelia Peabody Tileston (1872-1920), American Red Cross worker in Serbia during World War I
* John Tileston Edsall (1902-2002), American scientist
* Mary Tileston Hemenway (1820-1894), American philanthropist
* Jackie Tileston (born 1960), American artist and painter
* Mary Wilder Tileston (1843-1934), American author
* T. Tileston Wells (1865-1946), American attorney and the Romanian Consul General

## Other

* Tileston v. Ullman, United States Supreme Court case
# 1999 Belarusian municipal elections

The 23rd convocation local councils of Republic of Belarus elections were held in April 1999.

## Context

In 1998 the "Elections of local deputies" law was adopted. The regulation limiting the heads of Councils from holding office for more than two consecutive terms was abolished. Amendments to the law limited the participation of opposition parties' activists. Those convicted of for, for example, participation in demonstrations or unauthorized protests and meetings, were banned. The law complicated the process of candidate selection, and deprived non-governmental organizations of the right to nominate candidates to municipal elections, although workers' associations maintained that right.
After events of the mid-1990s, Belarusian society remained politically indifferent to the local governance system. Ruling elites, despite numerous objections by political opponents, took local political processes under control and increased citizen participation. Authorities organized an effective election process, functioning without competition or alternative candidates. Local authorities were almost totally purged of opposition elements and subordinated to the governing center.
On 1 February 1999, political parties and non-governmental organizations had to re-registered under new rules.
On 23 December 1998, according to the resolution of "Congress of republican democratic forces", opposition parties rejected participation in elections, as "there are no conditions for a free and democratic election process in Belarus", and refused to nominate candidates.

## Elections

24,557 deputy seats were contested by 27,362 candidates. 66.3% of eligible voters participated. A significant part of the electoral districts had no alternative candidate. The Liberal Democratic Party withdrew its candidates in late March.
Of 24,566 vacant deputy seats, 24,058 were filled (97.9%). Even though most opposition political parties boycotted the elections, opposition communists managed active campaigns and nominated over 750 candidates, 250 of whom won their deputy seats. Party candidates were also delegated from the Party of Popular Accord and Slavic Council.

## Sources

* Натчык, Пётра (Natchyk, Piotra). "Мясцовыя Выбары 1999 Году." [1999 Municipal Elections] Essay. In Палітычная Гісторыя Незалежнай Беларусі (Да 2006 г.) [Political history of independent Belarus], 2nd ed., 381–385. Białystok; Vilnius, Poland; Lithuania: Беларускае гістарычнае таварыства [Belarusian historic society]; Інстытут беларусістыкі [Institute of Belarusian studies], 2011.
* Opposition and 2010 elections: time to return into politics (in Belarusian)