OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aloïs de Beule

Aloïs De Beule (27 August 1861 in Zele – 15 December 1935 in Ghent) was a Belgian sculptor.

## Biography

Aged ten he entered his father's shoemaking business. He studied at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts and the Sint-Lucasschool in Ghent where he won the first prize in sculpture in 1888. In 1889 he and his brother Emile De Beule set up a studio together. They began in a barn in the Sint-Pietersdorp (Sint-Pieters-Aalst) district of Ghent, on the spot where Het Ros Beiaard stands - he produced that sculpture for the World Exhibition of 1913 in Ghent, in collaboration with Domien Ingels, an animal sculptor, and it proved a breakthrough for both of them. De Beule was also later commissioned by the architects Jean-Baptiste Bethune and Valentin Vaerwyck. His pupils included Geo Verbanck, Leo Sarteel, Oscar Sinia, Jules Vits and Modeste Van Hecke

## Works

* The monument to the Peasants' War in the church square in Overmere
* Ros Beiaard
* Bronze statue of Adriaan Poirters in Oisterwijk
* Stations of the Cross for (among others) the Sint-Jacobskerk in Ghent, the Sint-Quintinuskerk in Zonhoven, the Church of the Annunciation in London, St Anne's Church in Liverpool and St Augustine's Church in Ramsgate
* Gilded statue of St Gudule in the Cathedral of St Michael and St Gudule, Brussels, 1912
* Statue of the Sacred Heart in the Emmaplein in 's-Hertogenbosch
* Busts of (among others) Antoon Stillemans, Hendrik Conscience and Prudens Van Duyse
* Monument to the fallen in the town park in Ruiselede, 1923
* Crucifix and Calvary in the pilgrimage route in Bareldonk Berlare
* Bronze statue of Christ the King in the church in Ophasselt, near Geraardsbergen

## Gallery

* Chatelaine du XVI
* 'Fury of Ypres'
* Ros Beiaard in Ghent
* Sacred Heart, Winssen
* Independence Monument, Binche
# Carmen Garayalde

Carmen Garayalde Zubizarreta (August 8, 1913 – September 8, 2002) was an Uruguayan teacher, exiled political activist, and artist.

## Biography

Carmen Garayalde was born on August 8, 1913, in Montevideo, Uruguay, to a financially secure family of Basque immigrants. In her youth, she studied singing and the violin, and would join the chamber orchestra of José Pedro Massera, formed by the friends and family of Massera Lerena, as a singer.
Garayalde studied painting at the Círculo de Bellas Artes, where she had as teachers Domingo Bazurro and Guillermo Laborde, the latter of which Garayalde would study under again at the University of Labor of Uruguay [es] to learn about composition and decoration. She would also take lessons in painting and engraving from Cecilia Marcovich, Demetrio Urruchúa [es], and María Carmen Portela. Under Portela's direction, Garayalde began to develop the graphic technique of the drypoint.
Garayalde had a close friendship with Amalia Polleri, with whom she made a poster that unanimously won a contest held by the Commission of Ladies to send humanitarian aid to Spain in 1937. Two years later, the two women appeared at a show organized by Demetrio Urruchúa held at the Plaza de Cagancha.

## Citations

* ↑ "Garayalde, Carmen". autores.uy (in Spanish). Autores. Retrieved March 28, 2017.
* ↑ García Ferreira, Roberto (2011). "La fiebre que llega desde el Norte: la correspondencia privada de un matrimonio comunista en los orígenes de la Guerra Fría (1947–1948)". SudHistoria (in Spanish). Retrieved November 30, 2017.
* ↑ Di Maggio, Nelson (2013). Artes visuales en Uruguay: diccionario crítico (in Spanish). Zonalibro. p. 271. ISBN 978-9974991569.
* ↑ "Amalia Polleri". issuu.com (in Spanish). ISSUU. Retrieved March 28, 2017.
# Trinidad and Tobago dry forests

Trinidad and Tobago dry forests are tropical dry forests located primarily in western and southern parts of the island of Trinidad, in southern parts of the island of Tobago and on smaller offshore islands including Chacachacare, Monos, Huevos, Gaspar Grande, Little Tobago and Saint Giles Island.
Tropical dry forests in Trinidad and Tobago include both deciduous and semi-evergreen forests. A recent work by Howard Nelson suggests that areas which were formerly classified as evergreen forest also fit the criteria for dry forests. The major areas of dry forest in Trinidad include the Chaguaramas peninsula in the northwest, areas along the south coast of the island, from Cedros to Morne Diablo, and areas along the east coast including parts of the Guayaguayare, Mayaro and Manzanilla coastline. In addition, areas along the west coast including San Fernando Hill and much of the former Sugar Belt also would have originally supported dry forest. In Tobago much of the southwest of the island originally supported dry forests.
The dominant paradigm in phytosociology in Trinidad and Tobago has been the work of John Stanley Beard carried out in the 1940s. His description of forest associations was physiognomically based. Many of his forest associations overlap modern ideas of dry and moist forests. Most work which seeks to classify dry forest in this country, e.g., WWF classification, underestimate the extent of dry forest in Trinidad and Tobago by restricting it to the driest category of forests that Beard came up with for Trinidad.
# Harrisia regelii

Harrisia regelii is a species of cactus endemic to Argentina and Uruguay.

## Description

Harrisia regelii grows bushy, scrambling, upright, sometimes arched or prostrate, with green stems that have 4-5 tuberculate ribs. Plants have 1–4 spines, needle-like, initially reddish to almost white thorns later turn gray with a black tip. The individual central spine is 1 to 2 centimeters long. The flowers reach a length of up to 9–22 centimeters with reddish hairs on the buds, spineless and pale green sepals. The spherical, slightly bumpy red fruits have a few scales.

## Distribution

Plants are found growing from Argentina (Santa Fé, Entre Ríos) to Uruguay.
# St. Peter Catholic School

St. Peter Catholic School may refer to;
* St. Peter Catholic High School, Ottawa, Canada
* St Peter Catholic School, Guelph, Ontario, Canada
# USS Lehigh

USS Lehigh may refer to the following ships of the United States Navy:
* USS Lehigh (1863), was launched 17 January 1863, decommissioned 8 September 1898 and sold 14 April 1904
* USS Lehigh (AK-192), was launched 25 November 1944 and decommissioned 6 November 1945
# Shallow Grave

Shallow Grave may refer to:
* Shallow Grave (1987 film), an American slasher film
* Shallow Grave (1994 film), a British thriller film directed by Danny Boyle
* Shallow Grave (album), a 2008 album by The Tallest Man on Earth
# No. 79 Squadron RSAF

No. 79 Squadron RSAF is a squadron of the Royal Saudi Air Force that operates the BAE Systems Hawk 165 at King Faisal Air Base, Tabuk, Tabuk Province in Saudi Arabia within RSAF 7 Wing.
# Björbo

Björbo is a locality situated in Gagnef Municipality, Dalarna County, Sweden with 697 inhabitants in 2010.
# Impy

Impy may refer to:
* Impy, a character in the comic book series Haunted
* Impy, a character in the 2006 animated film Impy's Island
* Impy, a character in the comic strip Impy & Wormer by James Kochalka
* Impy Series, a line of toy cars produced by Lone Star Toys
# Hattori Yūji

Hattori Yūji (born 20 August 1960 as Yūji Hattori) is a former sumo wrestler from Obu, Aichi, Japan. While an amateur at Doshisha University he won a then–record seventeen collegiate sumo titles. He joined Isenoumi stable and for a time used the prestigious shikona Fujinokawa, the fighting name of Isenoumi Oyakata, ex sekiwake Fujinokawa Takeo. He made his professional debut in March 1983 and reached the top division in March 1985. However, he was very injury–prone and never made the san'yaku ranks, his highest rank being maegashira 3. He left the sumo world upon retirement from active competition in July 1987 at the age of just 26. He later became a sumo commentator.

## Career record

Hattori Yūji :
| Year | January Hatsu basho, Tokyo | March Haru basho, Osaka | May Natsu basho, Tokyo | July Nagoya basho, Nagoya | September Aki basho, Tokyo | November Kyūshū basho, Fukuoka |
| 1983 | x | Makushita tsukedashi #60 5–2 | West Makushita #35 7–0 Champion | East Makushita #2 4–3 | West Jūryō #13 9–6 | East Jūryō #7 8–7 |
| 1984 | West Jūryō #4 8–7 | West Jūryō #2 7–8 | East Jūryō #5 10–5 | East Jūryō #1 6–9 | East Jūryō #5 10–5 | East Jūryō #3 8–7 |
| 1985 | West Jūryō #1 9–6 | East Maegashira #14 8–7 | West Maegashira #10 8–7 | East Maegashira #6 6–9 | West Maegashira #10 8–7 | East Maegashira #5 5–10 |
| 1986 | East Maegashira #13 10–5 | East Maegashira #7 7–8 | East Maegashira #9 9–6 | East Maegashira #3 5–10 | West Maegashira #8 6–9 | West Maegashira #11 3–12 |
| 1987 | West Jūryō #4 Sat out due to injury 0–0–15 | East Makushita #2 2–5 | West Makushita #17 1–6 | West Makushita #43 Retired 0–0–7 | x | x |
| Record given as wins–losses–absences Top division champion Top division runner-up Retired Lower divisions Non-participation Sanshō key: F=Fighting spirit; O=Outstanding performance; T=Technique Also shown: ★=Kinboshi; P=Playoff(s) Divisions: Makuuchi — Jūryō — Makushita — Sandanme — Jonidan — Jonokuchi Makuuchi ranks: Yokozuna — Ōzeki — Sekiwake — Komusubi — Maegashira |||||||
# Walther Bacmeister

Walther Bacmeister (also spelled Walter; 21 February 1873 – 14 June 1966) was a German jurist and ornithologist.

## Biography

Bacmeister was descended from the Württemberg line of the Bacmeister family, an old Lower Saxony family with many distinguished members in the fields of medicine and the law. He was born in Niederstetten, the son of Karl Albert Wilhelm Bacmeister (1845–1920) and Auguste Gertz (1845–1929). After completing his Abitur he initially sought a military officer's career, but then decided to study law. After his state exams and trainee years, Bacmeister received an appointment as prosecutor in Heilbronn in 1905. He remained in this post until 1928, interrupted only by his military service with the rank of Hauptmann on both the Eastern and Western Fronts during the First World War. In 1928 he accepted a call to Stuttgart, where he held the office of chief prosecutor until his retirement in 1938. Some years later, during the course of the Second World War, he worked sporadically as a judge.
From an early age, Bacmeister was interested in birds and the science of ornithology, and here in particular the protection of native bird species in Baden-Württemberg. Even during his military operations, observing birds was his hobby, and he wrote detailed publications about the occurrence of different species of birds. He collaborated with a number of other amateur ornithologists, including Otto Kleinschmidt. During his Stuttgart years, he edited the annual reviews of the Vereins für Vaterländische Naturkunde in Württemberg, as well as a comprehensive directory of ornithological literature in Württemberg. These provide a catalogue of the works of Theodor von Heuglin, Christian Ludwig Landbeck, David Friedrich Weinland, and other Württemberg naturalists. He provided extensive material to the State Museum of Natural History Stuttgart and Vogelwarte Radolfzell, which formed the basis for much later research. Bacmeister was a member of the German Ornithologists' Society and an honorary member of the Schwäbischer Heimatbund.
In 1918, Bacmeister wrote Goethe's Relations With Ornithology.
In addition, Bacmeister conducted historical and genealogical research into the Bacmeister family and active was for many years on the board of the family association.
A subspecies of the Lesser Spotted Woodpecker is named in his honour. In recognition of his many achievements, Bacmeister was awarded the Federal Cross of Merit first class.
Walther Bacmeister was married to Anna Kauzmann (1875–1951). They had two daughters, and a son, Arnold Bacmeister (1907–1994), who from 1938 to 1945 was a senior civil head of the Film Review Office in the Reichs Ministry of Public Enlightenment and Propaganda in Berlin, and therefore was taken prisoner by the Soviets. He was held at NKVD Special Camp 2 Buchenwald until 1950 and then sentenced to 18 years in prison by a show trial in an East German court. He was released early, in 1955, and reunited with his father in Stuttgart.
Walther Bacmeister died on 14 June 1966, in Stuttgart.
# And Then Tomorrow Came

...And Then Tomorrow Came is the third album from Muph & Plutonic and was released in July 2008.
It was listed as Triple J's feature album for the week of its release.
The album was also nominated for 'Best Urban Release' at the 2008 ARIA awards.

## Track listing

* "The Damn Truth" - 2:54
* "Balloon Heads" (feat Kye) - 3:39
* "Number 45" - 3:39
* "Yesterday's Basement" - 4:14
* "Beautiful Ugly" (feat Jess Harlen) - 4:14
* "Sleep" - 3:34
* "Show Me Your Face" - 3:08
* "Filthy Rich" (feat Paul Williamson) - 3:27
* "And Then Tomorrow Came" (feat Pete Lawler) - 3:59
* "Today" (feat Raph Boogie, Eligh, The Grouch and The Tongue) - 5:24
* "Size of the Soul" - 3:42
* "Wrong" - 3:32
* "Don't Worry About Nothin'" (feat Jess Harlen) - 4:00

## Charts

Chart performance for And Then Tomorrow Came :
| Chart (2008) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 46 |
# Harrisia scutellaris

Harrisia scutellaris is a species of fly in the family Tachinidae.

## Distribution

Brazil.
# St. Peter Claver Catholic parish, Belize

St. Peter Claver Catholic parish is located in Punta Gorda, Toledo District, Belize.

## History

The Garifuna arrived in Punta Gorda from the coast of Honduras in the late 1700s. They had Catholic roots from their ancestry in Dominica. In 1862 the first Catholic church among the Garifuna of British Honduras/Belize was built in Punta Gorda by Belgian Jesuit Fr. John Genon. From Punta Gorda he served the missions along the coast from Redcliff (Barranco) to Stann Creek Town.
After Genon's death in 1878, Punta Gorda became a mission visited every other month. In 1883 Q'eqchi' Maya from Cobán, Alta Verapaz, Guatemala, settled in Crique Sarco and Dolores near Punta Gorda. A count of the population in the Toledo District in the 1890s reported around 3700 of whom 3249 were Catholic. School populations included Punta Gorda 100, Barranco 50, Monkey River Town 40, Sarstoon 90, and San Antonio 120.$^{:143}$
Many of the Q'eqchi' from Coban worked as laborers on the German-owned Cramer Estates in Temash and Sarstoon (at left). With World War I the Cramers were forced to close but most Maya remained in the Sarstoon, Temash, and Moho River areas. Jesuit Fr. Herman J. Tenk was pastor of Punta Gorda and this large mission area from 1913 to 1938. To him is attributed the tradition of Garifuna teachers in the schools, as he fostered their education and employment.
In 1931 the Pallottine sisters built Nazareth, their Belizean novitiate (pictured at right), at Fairview, four miles northwest of Punta Gorda. They have been active in the Maya villages of Toledo District and have admitted 72 Belizeans into their numbers.
In 1942 Jesuit Fr. Marion M. Ganey became pastor in Punta Gorda and in 1943 established St. Peter Claver Credit Union, the first of many credit unions and cooperatives he would help initiate throughout Belize and later in the Fiji Islands and South Pacific. In 1961 a secondary school was opened at St. Peter Claver$^{:256}$ but had to close in around 1980. In 1970 the present church was built. Today It features both Garifuna and Q’eqchi’ choirs.$^{:272}$
The parish remains the hub serving 30 Maya mission stations, each with its own Catholic-run, government-subsidized grade school. In 2015 St. Peter Claver along with St. Martin de Porres in Belize City were the two parishes in Belize still pastored by members of the Society of Jesus (Jesuits).

## Additional pictures

* By St.Louis Post Dispatch c. 1915, mostly Toledo District
# Slatnik (mountain)

Slatnik (pronounced) is a 1,598-meter (5,243 ft) mountain in northwestern Slovenia. It stands southwest of the Sorica Plateau.

## Name

The name Slatnik appears in Slovenia as both an oronym and a settlement name (e.g., Slatnik, Veliki Slatnik, etc.). Like related names (e.g., Slatenik), it is derived from the common noun slatina 'spring with salty or acidic water', referring to a local geographical feature.
# Shad Alliance

The Shad Alliance was an active and influential anti-nuclear group which used non-violent, direct action methods in the late 1970s and 1980s. It grew out of the "alliance movement" started in New Hampshire by the Clamshell Alliance. The Shad Alliance linked anti-nuclear activists on Long Island, in New York City, and throughout the Hudson River area, and targeted the Indian Point and Shoreham nuclear power plants.
On June 3, 1979, a large demonstration at Shoreham was organized by the Shad Alliance. About 18,000 people marched on Shoreham nuclear plant and 500 climbed the perimeter fence to occupy the plant in an act of civil disobedience. Police made 571 arrests. Catherine Green nee Synan was one of the original founders of the Shad Alliance on Long Island.
The Shoreham Nuclear Power Plant was completed at a cost of $6 billion but was closed by protests in 1989 without generating any commercial electrical power.
# Sergejs Boldaveško

Sergejs Boldaveško (born October 9, 1970 in Rīga, Latvian SSR, Soviet Union) is a retired Latvian ice hockey forward, who played for Dinamo Riga later HK Pārdaugava Rīga of the Soviet Hockey League, Liepājas Metalurgs and various German regional teams. He also was a part of Latvian national team during its resurrection after fall of Soviet Union.
# Wickland

Wickland may refer to:

## Places

* Wickland (Bardstown, Kentucky), USA, built 1815
* Wickland (Shelbyville, Kentucky), USA, built 1901

## People

* Al Wickland (1888–1980), American baseball player
* Carl Wickland (1861–1945), Swedish-American paranormal researcher
# Babu China

31°2′0″N 67°51′0″E﻿ / ﻿31.03333°N 67.85000°E﻿ / 31.03333; 67.85000
Babu China is a town and Union Council, located in the Killa Saifullah District of Balochistan state in Pakistan. It lies close to the southernmost Pakistani border with Afghanistan.
# Harrisia taetra

Harrisia taetra is a species of cactus found in Cuba.

## Description

Harrisia taetra grows like a shrub and reaches heights of 1 to 2.5 meters. The somewhat articulated, cylindrical shoots have a diameter of 6.5 to 8 centimeters and are 0.3 to 1 meter long. There are eight to ten ribs. The stiff, needle-like, straight thorns, initially almost black, later turn whitish yellow. The two to three central spines are 4 to 9 centimeters long. The six to nine marginal spines are 0.7 to 4.4 centimeters long.
The flowers reach a length of 16.5 to 20 centimeters and a diameter of 12 to 15 centimeters. The light to golden yellow, broadly ovoid to somewhat spherical fruits are smooth and covered with a few tiny scales. They have a diameter of 3.8 to 7.2 centimeters and reach a length of 3.5 to 7.3 centimeters.

## Distribution

Harrisia taetra is widespread in Cuba in the Pinar del Río province on the Guanahacabibes Peninsula.

## Taxonomy

The first description was made in 1981 by L. Alberto E. Areces-Mallea. The specific epithet taetra means 'hideous, hideous, ugly, repulsive'.
# Walther Bauersfeld

Walther Bauersfeld (23 January 1879 – 28 October 1959) was a German engineer.

## Life

He was employed by the Carl Zeiss Jena, who, on a suggestion by the German astronomer Max Wolf, started work on the first projection planetarium in 1912. This work was stopped by military needs during World War I, but resumed after the war. Bauersfeld completed the first planetarium, known as the Zeiss I model in 1923, and it was initially placed on the roof of a Zeiss building in the corporate headquarters town of Jena. This model projected 4,900 stars, and was limited to showing the sky only from Jena's latitude. Subsequently, Bauersfeld developed the Model 2 with 8,956 stars, and full latitude capability. Over a dozen were installed before World War II again suspended planetarium work. These inter-war planetariums were constructed in Berlin and Düsseldorf in Germany, as well as Rome, Paris, Chicago, Los Angeles and New York.
The Zeiss I planetarium in Jena is also considered the first geodesic dome derived from the icosahedron, 26 years before Buckminster Fuller reinvented and popularized this design.
Bauersfeld was awarded the Franklin Institute's Elliott Cresson Medal in 1933 and the Werner von Siemens Ring in 1941.
Post-war, the Zeiss firm, like Germany, divided in two. Bauersfeld remained with the core firm in Jena, East Germany, where after 1953 he developed the ZKP-1 (Zeisskleinplanetarium, the Zeiss Small Planetarium #1). This was intended for small dome planetariums, and while it had latitude change capabilities, the operator had to turn a hand crank to accomplish this. The ZKP-2 added a motor for latitude change. Bauersfeld retired shortly after the ZKP-2 was introduced.
He died on 28 October 1959 in Heidenheim an der Brenz.

## Legacy

* The asteroid 1553 Bauersfelda, discovered by Karl Reinmuth in 1940, was named in his honor.
* A monthly newsletter named in Walther Bauersfeld's honor, "Bauersfeld's Folly", was circulated to mostly North American planetariums 1973 to 1983.
# Harvi

Harvi is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Manvi taluk of Raichur district.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Harvi had a population of 6463 with 3314 males and 3149 females.
# Stan Torgerson

Stan Torgerson, (May 25, 1924 – June 26, 2006), was the announcer of the Ole Miss Rebels for a total of 17 years.
# Timothy White (writer)

Timothy White (January 25, 1952 – June 27, 2002) was an American rock music journalist and editor.
White began his journalism career as a writer for the Associated Press, but soon gravitated towards music writing. He was an editor for the rock magazine Crawdaddy in the late 1970s and a senior editor for Rolling Stone magazine in the early 1980s, where he wrote an article detailing the destruction of Bob Hope's face in a logging accident when Hope was in his teens, accounting for Hope's unusual nose and jaw.
White was editor-in-chief of Billboard beginning in 1991.
   On White’s watch, Billboard dramatically revamped its music charts, employing computerized sales data from SoundScan that produced the first statistically precise barometer of consumer tastes. The new charts shocked the industry, showing that fans were often more fascinated by comparatively unknown rap, metal, alternative rock and country acts than pompous superstars. Initially, music companies resisted the change, but the new chart system ultimately altered the way records were manufactured, distributed and marketed. Under White, Billboard also implemented accurate radio airplay charts, using computerized technology that set a new standard for accuracy in the industry.
White wrote several music-related biographies, including books on the Beach Boys, Bob Marley and James Taylor, as well as several collections of columns and short pieces.
He also hosted and co-produced a nationally syndicated radio series, "Timothy White's Rock Stars/The Timothy White Sessions".
White remained editor-in-chief of Billboard until 2002, when he died of a heart attack. He was 50 years old.

## Selected bibliography

* Catch a Fire: The Life of Bob Marley, Holt, Rinehart and Winston, New York, 1983
* Rock stars, Stewart, Tabori & Chang, New York, 1984
* Rock Lives: Profiles and Interviews, Henry Holt & Co, 1990
* The Nearest Far Away Place: Brian Wilson, the Beach Boys, and the Southern California Experience, Henry Holt, NY, 1994
* Music to My Ears: The Billboard Essays, Henry Holt & Company, New York, 1996
* The Entertainers, Billboard Books, NY, 1998
* Mellencamp: Paintings and Reflections, Harper Perennial, 1998
* James Taylor Long Ago and Far Away, Omnibus Press, 2001
* The Marshall Mathers LP, Eminem, 2000
# No Way Out Digital Sampler

The No Way Out Digital Sampler is a three-track EP that was released on March 10, 2009, by Phoenix, Arizona pop rock band This Century.

## Personnel
### Members

* Joel Kanitz – Vocals
* Sean Silverman – Guitar
* Alex Silverman – Bass, keyboard
* Ryan Gose – Drums