OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Colin Irwin (journalist)

Colin Lester Irwin (19 May 1951 – 3 November 2022) was a British music journalist.

## Biography

He was born in Chertsey, Surrey, England, and attended Strode's Grammar School in Egham. He studied journalism at Guildford College before working at the Slough Evening Mail, and becoming a patron of folk clubs from the late 1960s. He started writing on a freelance basis for music magazines before joining Melody Maker in 1974, writing mainly about British folk music and interviewing many of the notable performers of the period. He later became features editor and then assistant editor at Melody Maker, leaving in summer 1987 as the magazine moved in a different direction. He became editor of the pop music magazine Number One in the late 1980s and early 1990s. Later, he worked on a freelance basis for magazines including Q and Mojo, as well as magazines covering sport and travel.
He reviewed music for The Guardian, Mojo, The Daily Telegraph, The Independent, fRoots, Planet Sound and Spiral Earth, and was a Mercury Music Prize judge. He also wrote books, starting with biographies of Dire Straits (1994) and Abba (with Tony Calder and Andrew Loog Oldham, 1996). His 2003 book In Search of the Craic details a comic journey around Ireland seeking out pub music sessions, and became a best-seller in Ireland. Subsequent books were In Search of Albion (2005), a similarly light-hearted journey around English traditions and rituals, and Sing When You're Winning (2006), about the history and culture of terrace songs at football matches. His other books included biographies of Neil Young, Leonard Cohen, and Bob Dylan.
Irwin presented music programmes on BBC Radio 2. His play The Corridor has been performed in Surrey and Yorkshire. Other plays he wrote which have been performed on stage in different parts of the country include One of Us Is Lying, When Barry Met Cally and I Am the Way. In 2017, his theatrical music show, She Moved Through the Fair: The Legend of Margaret Barry, co-written with Irish singer Mary McPartlan, debuted at Glasgow's Tron Theatre as part of the Celtic Connections festival.
Irwin died from a suspected heart attack on 3 November 2022, at the age of 71.

## Publications

* Dire Straits (Orion Books, 1994)
* Abba: The Name of the Game (with Andrew Oldham and Tony Calder) (Pan, 1996)
* The Rough Guide to World Music (contributor)
* In Search of the Craic: One Man's Pub Crawl Through Irish Music (2004)
* In Search of Albion: From Cornwall to Cumbria – A Ride Through England's Hidden Soul (2005)
* Sing When You're Winning: Search for the Soul of Football (2006)
* Legendary Sessions: Bob Dylan: Highway 61 Revisited (2007)
* Neil Young: A Life in Pictures (2012)
* Leonard Cohen: Still the Man (2015)

## Albums compiled by Irwin

* The Very Best of Celtic (Various artists) (2004)
# Colin Goh

Colin Goh (simplified Chinese: 吴荣平; traditional Chinese: 吳榮平; pinyin: Wú Róng Píng) is a Singaporean film maker, satirist and cartoonist. He was a former practicing attorney who has turned to full-time writing and illustration.
Goh first rose to prominence with his comic strip, The Concrete Jungle, which appeared on a regular basis in the Singapore tabloid, The New Paper.
In 1996, his play, The Body Politic, was performed at the Singapore Arts Festival. The play was also performed at the Royal Court Theatre in London.
He went on to set up talkingcock.com, a website which poked fun at the various idiosyncratic aspects of what it meant to be a Singaporean. The site's copious use of Singlish and occasional digs at the bureaucracies made it a popular one.
Together with his wife, Joyceln Woo Yen Yen, they made their first full-feature film, Talking Cock (2002). They won the Montblanc award for best new screenwriters at the 54th San Sebastian International Film Festival for their second film Singapore Dreaming (2006). The couple also produce Dim Sum Warriors, a graphic novel and bilingual iPad app series about kung fu-fighting dumplings. Dim Sum Warrior was made into a Chinese musical which was produced by Stan Lai, one of China's most renowned theatre directors, and scored by Pulitzer Prize winning Chinese-born composer Du Yun. The musical debuted in 11 August 2017, to sold-out audiences at Theatre Above in China.
Goh regularly contributes satirical pieces to Singapore's 8 Days magazine. In 2014, Goh contributed a short story to the Singapore Noir anthology.
# Mount Calvary Cemetery

Mount Calvary Cemetery may refer to:
* Mount Calvary Cemetery (Davenport, Iowa)
* Mount Calvary Cemetery (Dubuque), Iowa, on the same street as St. John's Cemetery
* Mount Calvary Cemetery (Columbus, Ohio)
* Mount Calvary Cemetery (Portland, Oregon)
# Mount Calvary (disambiguation)

Mount Calvary is the place where Jesus was crucified.
Mount Calvary may also refer to:
* Mount Calvary, Wisconsin
* A Cornish language text "Passyon agan Arluth", edited for publication by Davies Gilbert as Mount Calvary

## Churches

* Sacred Mount Calvary of Domodossola, a sanctuary in Italy
* Mount Calvary Church, in Baltimore, Maryland
* Mount Calvary Baptist Church, in Orange, Virginia
* Mount Calvary Lutheran Church, in Luray, Virginia
* Mount Calvary United Methodist Church, in New York City
# Motordrome Speedway

Motordrome Speedway was a 1/2-mile NASCAR sanctioned racetrack located in South Huntingdon Township, Westmoreland County, to the northeast of Smithton, Pennsylvania, United States.
Weekly series divisions that ran included super late models, modifieds, street stocks, chargers and super compacts. The track operated Friday nights weekly from April to October until closing its doors in 2015. As of March 2016 the track was closed and for sale or lease.
The track and buildings are all still on the property, though have become looted and vandalized as often happens with "abandoned" properties with little or no security.
The original Motordrome was in nearby Ruffs Dale. East Huntingdon Township. It was a dirt track. Pits were on one side of the track and stands on the other.

## Late Model points champions

* 1990 Steve Peles
* 1991 Glenn Gault
* 1992 Charlie Cragan
* 1993 Charlie Cragan
* 1994 Charlie Cragan
* 1995 Mark Cottone
* 1996 Jeff Dunmyer
* 1997 Jeff Dunmyer
* 1998 Jeff Dunmyer
* 1999 Richard Mitchell
* 2000 Richard Mitchell
* 2001 Mark Cottone
* 2002 Garry Wiltrout
* 2003 Rick Miller
* 2004 Rick Miller
* 2005 Rick Miller
* 2006 Richard Mitchell
* 2007 Richard Mitchell
* 2008 Richard Mitchell
* 2009 Mark Cottone
* 2010 Mark Cottone
* 2011 Barry Awtey
* 2012 Neil Brown
* 2013 Garry Wiltrout
* 2014 Bobby Henry
* 2015 Garry Wiltrout

### NASCAR Northeast Region champions

* Charlie Cragan: 1992, 1993, 1994
* Jeff Dunmyer: 1997
* Richard Mitchell: 1999, 2000

## NASCAR K&N Pro Series East winner

* 2015 Dillon Bassett

## CARS Hooters Pro Cup Series winners

* 2002 Jay Fogleman
* 2003 Kertus Davis
# College of Agriculture, Pantnagar

The College of Agriculture, Pantnagar, India, is a constituent of Govind Ballabh Pant University of Agriculture & Technology, Pantnagar. It was opened on 17 November 1960 when Jawaharlal Nehru, the first Prime Minister of India, inaugurated the university. It has a triple mandate of teaching, research and extension.
The college has more than 200 faculty members engaged in agricultural sciences. The college has played a role in the Green Revolution in the country. More than 185 varieties of crops like cereals, pulses, oilseeds, forages, fruits and vegetables have been released. The 4 year Bachelor of Science in Agriculture (BScAg) is the flagship course of the college.

## Departments

The college has twelve departments:
* Agronomy (ICAR Centre for Advanced Study)
* Agricultural communication
* Agricultural Economics
* Agrometerology
* Entomology
* Food Science and Technology
* Genetics and Plant Breeding
* Horticulture
* Plant Pathology (ICAR Centre for Advanced Study)
* Soil Science
* Vegetable Science
* Seed Science and Technology
Earlier, the college also included two departments of Animal Nutrition, and Animal Breeding and Genetics, which were subsequently transferred to College of Veterinary and Animal Sciences.
# Michael Marcus (politician)

Michael Marcus (9 November 1894 – November 1960) was a Scottish Labour Party politician.
Marcus was educated at George Heriot's School and the University of Edinburgh before becoming a solicitor.
He was elected at the 1929 general election as one of the two Members of Parliament for Dundee, but was defeated at the 1931 general election. He stood again in 1935, but was unsuccessful. Instead, he focused on his legal career, becoming a barrister with Middle Temple.
# Mosan Renaissance architecture

Mosan Renaissance also known, at least in French, as the Mosan style, is a regional architectural style dating from the 16th to 18th centuries. The style is related to Renaissance architecture, but with very limited classical influence; it has been described as "voluntarily anachronistic". The term should not be confused with Mosan art, which applies to Romanesque art and architecture during the Middle Ages in the region of the Meuse river valley.
The Mosan style developed in the Prince-Bishopric of Liège in the 16th century during the reign of Prince-bishop Érard de La Marck (r. 1506-1538). The style is an adaptation of earlier vernacular methods of timber framing, but using stone instead of wood. Stone-framed rectangular windows, round-arched doorways and sometimes decorated architraves, all on walls of brick, are characteristic of the style. Stone window frames, mullions and courses, contrasting in colour with the red brick background, create strong patterns on the exteriors. Plain stone squares may be added to fill out the pattern; in some buildings like the merchant's mansion that is now the Curtius Museum these carry reliefs of a single animal or head. Where there are columns, mostly in arcades, the capitals are usually very simple. In grander buildings, the interiors may included vaulted halls, and the exteriors "square pavilions topped with ornate roof spires, cross windows and cornices". In general the decoration on exterior walls projects very little, but on roofs there may be projecting ornament in various forms.
The style was mostly used in the Prince-Bishopric of Liège, a principality whose area is in present-day Belgium and the Netherlands, mainly in the city of Liège, the Land of Herve, and the provinces of Belgian Limburg and Dutch South Limburg. Most materials used were local, especially a bluish limestone (also known as Namur stone), brick and mergel (a type of chalk). The style is used for townhouses, castles, farms, manor houses, and sometimes in monasteries.
The style had a historicist revival in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, known in French as architecture néo-mosane.

## Gallery

* Side of the town hall of Borgloon
* Abbaye de la Paix-Dieu, Amay
* De Bonte Os, Maaseik
* Groene Schildt, Maaseik
* Poort van Beusdael, Maastricht
* Domkeller, Aachen
* House Ridderstraat, Maastricht
* Jesuit college, Maastricht
* Eijsden Castle
* Town hall, Visé
* Curtius Museum, Liège, c. 1597 to 1610
* Castle of Jehay-Bodegnée
* Aspremont-Lynden Castle
* Parliament of Wallonia, Namur
# Morro Bay Maritime Museum

The Morro Bay Maritime Museum is a maritime museum in Morro Bay, California. It contains a variety of historic boats and items, some recording the history of Morro Bay itself. It has free entry but mainly supports itself via donations and sales from its merchandise shop.

## History

The museum was founded by Brent Roberts, in the early 1990s, who gathered a group of maritime history enthusiasts, calling them the Central Coast Maritime Museum Association (CCMMA). The association was incorporated as a public-benefit and non-profit organization in 1995. The board of trustees worked with the city leaders to find feasible areas in Morro Bay for a museum. The association also sponsored visits of large ships to the Morro Bay harbor. These ships include Hawaiian Chieftain, Lady Washington, and replicas of Niña, HMS Endeavour, and San Salvador. The CCMMA also collaborated with NOAA and the Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary to initiate the first crewed dive on the SS Montebello. It now does business as the Morro Bay Maritime Museum.
The offices of the CCMMA were relocated to the museum in 2016 and the interior of the museum officially opened on September 29, 2018, with the exterior being already available to the public for some time earlier. During the opening ceremony, the site was blessed by members of the Salinan tribe. On October 6 of that same year, a weather balloon was launched by the Pacific Gas and Electric Company at the site, making it an official weather station.
The museum was affected by the COVID-19 pandemic, having to close its indoor exhibits. Despite this, it still was able to recuperate due to the presence of its outdoor ones.

## Activities

The museum's organization also hosts annual marine swap meets, in which members of the community can sell items such as kayaks and surfboards.

## Exhibits

Large boats are displayed outside and include the vessels: Alma, DSRV-2 Avalon, a 30' surf rescue boat, Spindrift, a Salinan tule boat, a replica two-person abalone submarine, and a bathysphere.
The museum also contains displays of Morro Bay's military history and status as the former "Abalone Capital of the World," along with a 27 ft (8.2 m) long whale skeleton found on a beach in the 1970s and mooring buoys.
# Valley Gardens (disambiguation)

Valley Gardens is a botanical garden in Surrey, England.
Valley Gardens may also refer to:
* Valley Gardens, Harrogate, a park and garden in North Yorkshire, England
* Valley Gardens, Louisville, Kentucky, United States, a neighborhood
* Valley Gardens Middle School, Whitley Bay, North Tyneside, United Kingdom
* Valley Gardens, Pontefract, a park and gardens in West Yorkshire, England
* Valley Gardens (album), an album by the band Wally
# Valley Furnace, West Virginia

Valley Furnace is an unincorporated community in Barbour County, West Virginia, United States.
The community was named for a blast furnace near the original town site.
# Vaimoornathar Temple, Tiruvaimur

Vaimoornathar Temple is a Hindu temple dedicated to Lord Shiva located in Tiruvaimur in Tiruvarur district of Tamil Nadu, India. The temple is revered in the hymns of 7th-century-CE Tamil saivite poets, Appar and Campantar and is classified as Paadal Petra Sthalam (No:124).

## The Temple

The presiding deity is Vaimoornathar (Lord Siva) is believed to have been worshipped by Surya(Sun god). Lord Siva appeared in the dreams of Appar, the 7th-century-CE nayanar and Tamil saivite poet and ordered him to make to Tiruvaimur. After making his visits to Tirupazhanam, Tiruvalanchuzhi, Tirunallur and Kumbakonam arrived at the temple here on the day of Tirvathirai for temple festivities. Sambandar also followed him and both these poets revered the Lord here with their hymns. Thyagarajar is called Neela Vidangar and is believed to perform Kamala Natanam.

## Processional Dance

The Thyagarajar Temple at Tiruvarur is famous for the ajapa thanam(dance without chanting), that is executed by the deity itself. According to legend, a Chola king named Mucukunta obtained a boon from Indra(a celestial deity) and wished to receive an image of Thyagaraja Swamy(presiding deity, Shiva in the temple) reposing on the chest of reclining Lord Vishnu. Indra tried to misguide the king and had six other images made, but the king chose the right image at Tiruvarur. The other six images were installed in Thiruvaimur, Thirukkuvalai, Nagapattinam, Tirukarayil, Thirunallar, and Tirumaraikadu. All the seven places are villages situated in the river Cauvery delta. All seven Thyagaraja images are said to dance when taken in procession(it is the bearers of the processional deity who actually dance). The temples with dance styles are regarded as Saptha Vidangam(seven dance moves) and the related temples are as under:
| Temple | Vidangar Temple | Dance pose | Meaning |
| Thyagarajar Temple | Vidhividangar | Ajabathaanam | Dance without chanting, resembling the dance of Sri Thyagaraja resting on Lord Vishnu's chest |
| Dharbaranyeswarar Temple | Nagaradangar | Unmathanathaanam | Dance of an intoxicated person |
| Kayarohanaswamy Temple | Sundaravidangar | Vilathithaanam | Dancing like waves of sea |
| Kannayariamudayar Temple | Adhividangar | Kukunathaanam | Dancing like a cock |
| Brahmapureeswarar Temple | Avanividangar | Brunganathaanam | Dancing like a bee that hovers over a flower |
| Vaimoornaathar Temple | Nallavidangar | Kamalanaanathaanam | Dance like lotus that moves in a breeze |
| Vedaranyeswarar Temple | Bhuvanivividangar | Hamsapthanathaanam | Dancing with the gait of a swan |
# Julie Jensen

Julie Jensen may refer to:
* Julie Jensen (handballer) (born 1996), Danish handball player
* Julie Brendengen Jensen (born 1990), Norwegian freestyle skier
* Julie Kepp Jensen (born 2000), Danish swimmer
* Julie Trustrup Jensen (born 1994), Danish footballer
* Julie Jensen McDonald (1929–2013), American author
* Murder of Julie Jensen, in 1996
# Michael Montague (priest)

Rev. Michael Montague (1773–1845) was an Irish Roman Catholic priest and educator, from the parish of Errigal-Kiernan in County Tyrone. He was educated for the priesthood first at Clare Castle Seminary, Tandragee, County Armagh, and then at St. Patrick's College, Maynooth, County Kildare, where he was to spend his adult life. He was a student at Maynooth from the college's opening in November 1795. He was ordained deacon for the Armagh Archdiocese by Archbishop O'Reilly, ordained priest by the president of the college at Maynooth, Dr. Peter Flood, and encouraged to take up a position in the college. He served as bursar and vice-president from 1816, and was elevated to president in 1834, the first Maynooth educated President of the College. He resigned the office of president in 1845 due to ill health, and died in October that year.
# Vitamina Sánchez

Pablo Andrés Sánchez Spucches (born 3 January 1973), nicknamed Vitamina, is an Argentine former player who played as a midfielder, and current manager of LDU Quito.
He spent his 13-year professional career in four countries. In 2007, he started working as a manager.

## Playing career

Born in Rosario, Santa Fe, Sánchez started playing for Rosario Central, before moving to Feyenoord in 1996. He scored a career-best 16 goals in his first season in the Eredivisie, helping the Rotterdam team to a final runner-up place. Later, he represented briefly Deportivo Alavés from Spain and Belgian side RC Harelbeke.
Sánchez returned home in 1999, first with Club de Gimnasia y Esgrima La Plata then with his first club Rosario. After being told by coach Ángel Tulio Zof he was not needed he signed with Quilmes Atlético Club, but suffered a serious shoulder injury shortly after, having to retire from the sport at 32.

## Coaching career

Sánchez began his managerial career at Club Atlético Banfield, helping the team avoid relegation from the Primera División. He also managed Rosario Central for nine games, until he was fired on 6 October 2008.
In February 2009, Sánchez agreed to take charge of Bolivian Primera División club Oriente Petrolero, being relieved of his duties in early October of that year. On 5 December 2012 he moved countries again, being appointed at C.D. Universidad de Concepción in Chile.
Sánchez continued to work in the Chilean Primera División the following years, being in charge of O'Higgins FC, Everton de Viña del Mar and Deportes Iquique. One decade after leaving, he returned to both the Bolivian top tier and Oriente.
On 24 October 2022, Palestino announced an agreement with Sánchez to become the club manager since December 2022 replacing Gustavo Costas.
# Collected Short Stories (Huxley)

Collected Short Stories is a collection of short fiction by Aldous Huxley, published in 1957. The book consists of twenty stories compiled from five of Huxley's earlier collections (18 short stories and two novelettes) and one from his novel Crome Yellow. It was published by Harper & Row in the US and Chatto & Windus in the UK.

## Content

From Limbo (1920):
* "Happily Ever After"
* "Eupompus Gave Splendour to Art by Numbers"
* "Cynthia"
* "The Bookshop"
* "The Death of Lully"
From Crome Yellow (1921):
* "Sir Hercules"
From Mortal Coils (1922):
* "The Gioconda Smile", novelette
* "The Tillotson Banquet"
* "Green Tunnels"
* "Nuns at Luncheon"
From Little Mexican and Other Stories (1924):
* "Little Mexican"
* "Hubert and Minnie"
* "Fard"
* "The Portrait"
* "Young Archimedes", novelette
From Two or Three Graces and Other Stories (1926):
* "Half Holiday"
* "The Monocle"
* "Fairy Godmother"
From Brief Candles (1930):
* "Chawdron"
* "The Rest Cure"
* "The Claxtons"
# Vallalar Nagar

Vallalar Nagar is a neighbourhood in Chennai, India. Vallalar nagar is one of the important place in North Chennai. It is also called popularly as Mint, since the Madras treasury and mint was located here. The nearest railway station is Washermanpet railway station.
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# Vladimir Radunsky

Vladimir Radunsky (1 March 1954 – 11 September 2018) was a Russian-born American artist, designer, author and illustrator who lived in Rome.

## Life and work

Born in the Russian city of Perm, Vladimir Radunsky grew up in Moscow where he studied fine art, design and architecture. In 1973, he studied at the Moscow Architectural Institute. In 1982, he emigrated to New York, became a US citizen, and continued his work as a graphic designer, producing mainly art books and children's books.
Radunsky produced very different types of books, such as a book of shapes for young readers, Square Triangle Round Skinny (a set of four books shaped the way their titles suggest); Discovery, a lyrical poem by Nobel-prize winner Joseph Brodsky about the discovery of America, and What Does Peace Feel Like?, a compilation of conversations with children during school visits in the US and Europe. His interactive book, Le Grand Bazar, subtitled For people with imagination age 5 to 105 (published in Paris by Edition du Panama), requires the reader to use scissors, pen, and stapler. Boy Meets Girl is to be read forward, backward, upside down and inside out. The Mighty Asparagus (Harcourt) combines the works of Italian Renaissance painters with his own paintings in a collage. The Hip-Hop Dog, written by Chris Raschka (HarperCollins), is hip-hop poetry for children, where graffiti art has migrated from walls into a printed book.
For his exhibition at Milanese gallery Nina Due and, subsequently, at the Palazzo delle Esposizioni in Rome, Radunsky presented a unique collection of clothes for animals. Among the works that he designed were an anaconda's wedding dress, a horse's riding breeches, and a hippo's bathing trunks.
For the new production of the ballet Don Quixote at the Roman Teatro dell'Opera's 2017-2018 season, Radunsky created the set and costumes. The libretto, originally created in the middle of the nineteenth century by the French Choreographer Marius Petipa, inspired Radunsky to design the set as an enormous pop-up book.

## Death and family

Having been diagnosed with multiple myeloma years earlier, Radunsky died at a hospital near his home in Rome at the age of 64. He and his wife Eugenia Uritsky, whom he married in 1987, had two daughters and moved to Italy when the children were young because he wanted "to be surrounded by beautiful things".