OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Vasily Romanenkov

Vasily Tikhonovich Romanenkov (Russian: 'Василий Тихонович Романенков; 1953-2013), was a Russian naïve artist of the Soviet and post-Soviet periods.

## Biography

Vasily Romanenkov was born in the village of Bogdanovka in Smolensk Oblast). In 1968 he graduated from 8-years school and moved to “Kosino” State farm near Moscow to live with his mother. There he apprenticed as a carpenter. In 1975–1980 Romanenkov studied at ZNUI (eng. Distance Learning National University of Arts) under N. Pavlov and N. Rotanov. The main feature of his art - a manner to draw with small strokes of different thicknesses, creating a kind of "moire" texture with the help of a pencil. Initially, Romanenkov tried to paint in oils, but on the advice of his teachers at ZNUI he engaged himself with the graphics. His first compositions, which he began to paint from the bottom, were distinguished with randomness of different shapes and patterns. Later, his works became more structured and gained the cyclic format, thus consisting of three or more separate works, each with its internal frame. His cycles are devoted to Romanenkov's own biography, birth, baptism and death; the fate of the Ancient and Modern Russia. Vasily Romanenkov is widely known in Russia and abroad. He was awarded the Grand Prix at the International Triennial of Naive Art in Bratislava (Insita) at 2004 and received an honorable mention of the jury at the same exhibition in 1994 and 1997.

## Personal exhibitions

* Evidence. Tsaritsyno State Museum, 1998
* Naive Art. Vasily Romanenkov. From the collection of Ksenia Bogemskaya, Central House of Artists, Moscow, 2002

## Exhibitions

* All-Union Exhibition of works of amateur artists, dedicated to the XVII Congress of Trade Unions, Moscow, 1982
* Folk traditions, Moscow, 1986-1987
* The image and perception, Moscow, 1990
* Dream of Gold, Center for Contemporary Art, Moscow, 1992
* Insita 94, 97, 2000, 2004
* Naive Art of Russia, Moscow 1997, 1998
* Wisdom is with the naive eyes, The Vasnetsov Brothers Art Museum, 1997
* Naive art in the collection of K. Bogemskaya and A. Turchin, "Ark" exhibition hall, Moscow, 1998
* Pushkin images, Moscow, 1999
* Mastery of time, Gallery of the International University, Moscow, 2000
* Galerie Hamer, Amsterdam, 1998
* Naive art, 1998
* Outsiders, Galerie Hamer, Amsterdam, 1999
* Erste Begegnung (Germany), 1999
* Russische Naieven vertellen, Museum de Stadshof, Zwolle, the Netherlands, 2000
* Outsider's Art Fair, 2001-2004
* Festnaiv’04
* Art Manege Fair, Moscow, 2004
* The Museum of everything, Garage Center for Contemporary Culture, Moscow, 2013
* Outsider Art Fair, Paris, 2014
* Art brut // collection abcd, Expo Collective Contemporaine (collection of Bruno Decharme), 2014-2015
* Outsider Art Fair, Hôtel le A, Paris 2014

## Collections

* Tsaritsyno State Museum
* Charlotte Zander Museum, Besigheim, Germany
* Museum of Outsider Art, Moscow
* Museum of Naïve Art, Moscow
* Collection ABDC, Paris
* Collection Eternod-Mermod, Lausanne
# Dickson Sarathchandra Dela

W. W. M. R. Dickson Sarathchandra Dela is a former Provincial governor and former Sri Lankan High Commissioner to the Maldives. Dela has held the offices of the Governor of Northern Province and of Sabaragamuwa. He is the father of Pradeep Nilanga Dela, the Diyawadana Nilame.

## Political career

Dickson Sarathchandra Dela was sworn in as Governor of Sabaragamuwa, by President Mahinda Rajapaksa, on 22 February 2008 which held until October of the same year. Leaving the governorship of Sabaragamuwa he became the Governor of Northern Province for a further nine months resigning to take over as the Sri Lankan High Commissioner to the Maldives in 2009 & which held until 2015.
# Thomas Levi Whittle

Thomas Levi Whittle (May 21, 1812 – July 3, 1868) was a Canadian farmer who joined The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in 1837, later crossing the American Great Plains in 1848 among the first company of pioneers to enter and settle near Salt Lake City, Utah Territory. He was also a 49er, having been one of a small group of men called by Brigham Young to seek gold in California soon after its discovery in 1849, and one of the first missionaries for the Church to the Sandwich Islands, now Hawaii.

## Early life and conversion

Whittle was born to Thomas Whittle and Elizabeth Levi in Mersea Township, Essex County, Upper Canada. Whittle married Mary Amelia Fullmer in 1833, and after a few years, moved to Detroit, Michigan.
Whittle and his family heard Mormonism preached by early Latter Day Saint missionaries, and on November 22, 1837, Whittle and his wife were baptized members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints by Zera Pulsipher. As was common in the early days of the Latter-day Saint movement, Whittle was re-baptized by William Clayton on June 3, 1849 into the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) after Whittle and his family had reached the Salt Lake Valley.
Whittle's wife witnessed the important event in Latter Day Saint history when Brigham Young spoke to a large group of Latter Day Saints during the succession crisis and reportedly took on the appearance and speech of the recently martyred Joseph Smith. This event signified to many that Young should be the next leader of the church.
Shortly before making the trek west, Whittle and his wife Mary received temple ordinances in the Nauvoo Temple on January 1, 1846.

## Journey West

Whittle and his family made the journey to Winter Quarters, Nebraska to what is now the state of Utah among the first pioneers to enter the Salt Lake Valley. The family traveled with the 2nd Company, 2nd Division under the leadership of Heber C. Kimball. They arrived September 20, 1848.

## Mission

Whittle was called on a mission in 1849 and headed to California. The following year, Whittle was assigned to the Sandwich Islands, now called the Hawaiian Islands. Whittle arrived in Honolulu on December 12, 1850 with nine other LDS missionaries: Henry W. Bigler, Hiram Blackwell, George Q. Cannon, Hiram Clark, John Dixon, Wm. Farrer, James Hawkins, James Keeler, and Thomas Morris. The small group of missionaries arrived aboard a small whaling vessel called the Imaum of Muscat. The mission to the Sandwich Islands did not last long for Whittle and some of his companions as the Hawaiian language and reception proved very difficult. Whittle returned home and the Whittle family moved to Herriman, Utah. Later, the Whittle family helped settle Richmond, Utah.
Whittle died July 3, 1868. To pay tribute to Whittle, the Utah Territorial flag was flown at half-staff on July 4, 1868.
# Big Chicks

Big Chicks is a gay bar and neighborhood restaurant that opened in 1986 in Uptown, Chicago. It serves a diverse group of LGBT people, straight people and people in the kink community. The owner of the establishment is Michelle Fire. The restaurant next door, Tweet, is also owned by Fire and provides food to Big Chicks.

## Overview

Big Chicks is owned by Michelle Fire and located in Uptown, Chicago. The name of the bar was inspired by an experience Fire had on a trip to India, where she was referred to as "Big Chick," by men in Bandra. Big Chicks opened on December 11, 1986. Prior to Fire purchasing the bar, it had been a veteran's bar and when Fire took over, she inherited the clients, their dogs and the original bartenders. Big Chicks has been open every day since first opening as of 2016. Over time, the bar has become an "informal gay community center" in Uptown. Fire welcomed everyone in the LGBT community, straight people and people in various kink communities. The bar also is known for its art, including works by Diane Arbus, Manuel Alvarez Bravo, Leon Golub, Tony Fitzpatrick, Lee Godie and Hollis Sigler. Fire also owns Tweet, the restaurant next door, and food from there can be ordered in the bar.
In 2016, the bar was inducted into the Chicago LGBT Hall of Fame.
# Chilukuru

Chilukuru is a village in Undi mandal of West Godavari district in the south Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It is located about 40 kilometers from Eluru town.
# Bombus bellardii

Bombus bellardii is a species of cuckoo bumblebee.

## Synonyms (Heterotypic)

* Psithyrus pieli Maa, 1948
* Psithyrus tajushanensis Pittioni, 1949
# Eric Allpass

Frederic James "Eric" Allpass (21 September 1889 - 5 April 1977) was a member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

## Biography

Allpass was born in Warwick, Queensland, the son of Frederic William Allpass and his wife Isabel Jane (née Merry). He was educated at Laidley State School and on leaving school became a dairy farmer and grazier.
On the 21 November 1921 Allpass married Florence Marian Guille and together had a son and two daughters. He died in April 1977 at Toowoomba.

## Public career

At the 1950 Queensland state election, Allpass won the new seat of Condamine for the Country Party, easily defeating his Labor opponent, Michael Lyons. In 1953 however, the new Labor candidate, Les Diplock, turned the tables and defeated Allpass.
# Incorporated (Grip Inc. album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | link |
Incorporated is the fourth and final full-length studio album by American groove metal band Grip Inc. It was released on March 16, 2004.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Gus Chambers; all music is composed by Waldemar Sorychta

## Personnel

* Waldemar Sorychta – guitar, backing vocals, producer, engineer
* Gus Chambers – vocals
* Dave Lombardo – drums
* Stuart Carruthers – bass
* Eicca Toppinen – cello
* Sami Yli-Sirniö – sitar
* Su Maha Ya – violin
* Jeff Collin – vocals
* Dennis Koehne – engineer
* Siggi Bemm – engineer
# West Indies Guard Ship (Netherlands)

The West Indies Guard Ship (WIGS) is a ship of the Royal Netherlands Navy that rotates about every four to six months in support of the Dutch Caribbean Coast Guard. It can be a frigate but more commonly one of the navy's Holland-class offshore patrol vessels is deployed to the region. This vessel usually carries an NHIndustries NH90 helicopter for search and rescue tasks and pursuit of suspect vessels.
A special boarding team from the U.S. Coast Guard can be embarked on board the WIGS, authorized to carry out boardings beyond the territorial waters of the Dutch Caribbean islands. This cooperation between Aruba, Curaçao, the Netherlands, Sint Maarten, the United States, and other actors is formalized in the Joint Interagency Task Force South, situated in Key West, Florida, United States.

## Stationed ships

| Period served as WIGS | Ship |
| September 2024 – present | HNLMS Holland (P840) |
| March 2024 – August 2024 | HNLMS Groningen (P843) |
| Oktober 2023 – March 2024 | -Vacant- |
| May 2023–present | HNLMS Groningen (P843) |
| October 2022 – May 2023 | HNLMS Holland (P840) |
| April 2022 – October 2022 | HNLMS Groningen (P843) |
| January 2022 – April 2022 | HNLMS Friesland (P842) |
| May 2021 – January 2022 | HNLMS Holland (P840) |
| December 2020 – May 2021 | -Vacant- |
| July 2020 – December 2020 | HNLMS Groningen (P843) |
| April 2020 – July 2020 | HNLMS Zeeland (P841) |
| April 2019 – April 2020 | HNLMS Groningen (P843) |
| December 2018 – April 2019 | HNLMS Zeeland (P841) |
| July 2018 – December 2018 | HNLMS Friesland (P842) |
| April 2018 – July 2018 | HNLMS Holland (P840) |
| October 2017 – April 2018 | HNLMS Van Speijk (F828) |
| June 2017 – October 2017 | HNLMS Zeeland (P841) |
| March 2017 – June 2017 | HNLMS Van Amstel (F831) |
| October 2016 – March 2017 | HNLMS Holland (P840) |
| June 2016 – October 2016 | HNLMS Groningen (P843) |
| January 2016 – June 2016 | HNLMS De Zeven Provinciën (F802) |
| September 2015 – January 2016 | HNLMS Friesland (P842) |
| June 2015 – September 2015 | HNLMS Van Amstel (F831) |
| February 2015 – June 2015 | HNLMS Zeeland (P841) |
| August 2014 – February 2015 | HNLMS Holland (P840) |
| May 2014 – August 2014 | HNLMS Groningen (P843) |
| January 2014 – May 2014 | HNLMS Zeeland (P841) |
| August 2013 – January 2014 | HNLMS Amsterdam (A836) |
| May 2013 – August 2013 | HNLMS Holland (P840) |
| January 2013 – May 2013 | HNLMS Friesland (P842) |
# Yang Ying (table tennis, born 1953)

Yang Ying (born 1953) is a retired Chinese international table tennis player.

## Table tennis career

She won the 1977 World Table Tennis Championships in women's doubles, partnering with North Korean player Pak Yong-ok. In the 1978 Asian Table Tennis Championships, she won a silver in women's singles and a gold in team competition. In the 1978 Asian Games, she won a bronze in women's doubles (partnering with Cao Yanhua) and a gold in team competition.
Later she played in Germany's Bundesliga for DSC Kaiserberg, helping the club win the 1980–1981 season as well as the 1981 ETTU Cup.

## Retirement

After retirement she coached the German club ATSV Saarbrücken, and is currently the head coach of the Saarland Table Tennis Association.
# Vasily Rochev

Vasily Rochev may refer to:
* Vasily Rochev (skier, born 1951), Soviet/Russian cross-country skier
* Vasily Rochev (skier, born 1980), Russian cross-country skier; son of Vasily Rochev above
# Urfi (disambiguation)

Urfi Shirazi (1555–1591) was a Persian poet.
Urfi or Orfi may also refer to:
* Nikah 'urfi, a system of Islamic marriage
* Adjective form of Urf (customary non-Shariah law in Muslim societies)
* Urfi Javed (born 1997), Indian television actress and internet personality
# Dracontomyia

Dracontomyia is a genus of the family Tephritidae, better known as fruit flies.

## Species

* Dracontomyia footei Aczél, 1953
* Dracontomyia riveti Becker, 1919
# Claus Hessler

Claus Hessler, also spelled Claus Heßler, is a German drummer, author, and teacher. He is a clinician who specializes in Open-handed drumming and rudimental drumming, especially Basel Drumming and Moeller method.

## Biography

Claus Hessler was born in Laufach, Bavaria, Germany in 1969 and started playing the drums in 1973 at the age of 4. He studied the Moeller Method with Jim Chapin starting in 1990 and also developed an Open-Handed playing technique.
He published his first book with Dom Famularo in 2008, Open-Handed Playing Vol. 1, He followed its success with Daily Drumset Workout in 2011, which was nominated for a "Drummie" award in DRUM! magazine and also nominated for "Best Educational Book" in Modern Drummer magazine. In 2011, Hessler worked with Dom Famularo again to publish Open-Handed Playing Vol. 2 - A Step Beyond. He followed the success of his early books with a book/DVD combo called Drumming Kairos in 2013. Hessler received his second nomination for "Best Educational Book" in Modern Drummer magazine for his Camp Duty Update published in 2014 in German and 2017 in English, which explained, interpreted, and modernized the classic military rudimental camp duty calls. In 2018 Hessler published Taladiddle, a book comparing konnakol and rudiments.
Hessler works as a session musician and has played with artists such as Mike Stern, Herb Ellis, Randy Brecker, Ack van Rooyen, Matt Smith, Albert Mangelsdorff, Michael Sagmeister, Larry Coryell, Barbara Dennerlein, and the New York Voices, with whom he toured Europe. He has his own organ trio called Flux which released the CD "On Fire" in 2016. The trio is known to play in odd time signatures and use complex arrangements.
Hessler has been president of the organization Percussion Creativ since 2015. Percussion Creativ is based in Germany and seeks to promote percussion in German speaking areas of Europe, such as Germany, Austria, and Switzerland. Their Rudimental Codex, published in 2018 and supervised by Hessler, contains 42 rudiments that are indigenous to continental Europe along with an interpretations guide. Hessler teaches at Hochschule für Musik und Darstellende Kunst in Frankfurt and other higher education institutions. He is also a member of the Modern Drummer Education Team, a contributor to Drumscene Magazine and Drums and Percussion, and an endorser of Ahead products, Sabian Cymbals, Mapex Drums and Cooperman Drums, and Promark sticks where he has a signature stick.

## Publications

* Open-Handed Playing Vol. 1
* Daily Drumset Workout
* Open-Handed Playing Vol. 2 - A Step Beyond
* Drumming Kairos
* Camp Duty Update
* Flux - On Fire
* Taladiddle
# Weakness (disambiguation)

Weakness or asthenia is a symptom of a number of different conditions.
Weakness may also refer to:
* Muscle weakness, the inability to exert force with one's muscles
* The Weakness, the thirty-seventh book in the Animorphs series
* "Weakness", a song by Opeth from Damnation
* "Weakness", a song by The Wanted from The Wanted
* The Weakness (album), 2023 album by Ruston Kelly
# Bolivar station (Paris Métro)

Bolivar (French pronunciation:) is a station on 7bis of the Paris Métro in the 19th arrondissement. It is named after the nearby avenue Simon Bolivar, which in turn was named after Simón Bolívar (1783–1830), liberator of several South American countries.

## History

The station opened on 18 July 1911, 6 months the opening of a branch of line 7 from Louis Blanc to Pré Saint-Gervais on 18 January 1911. On 3 December 1967 this branch was separated from line 7, becoming line 7bis.
During the World War I, the station, like other deep metro stations was converted into an air raid shelter. During a violent bomb attack on 11 March 1918, the local population rushed to the shelter in panic and tried to enter it down the stairs of an exit that led to gates that only opened to the outside. The first rows of the crowd were crushed or suffocated by those behind them, and were eventually trampled when the doors finally broke under pressure. 76 people died in this incident. As a result, all gates on the métro are now designed to open inwards as well as outwards.
As part of the "Un métro + beau" programme by the RATP, the station was renovated and modernised with the corridors being completed on 16 December 2008 and its platforms in 2009.
In 2019, the station was used by 546,780 passengers, making it the 298th busiest of the Métro network out of 302 stations.
In 2020, the station was used by 278,933 passengers amidst the COVID-19 pandemic, making it the 296th busiest of the Métro network out of 305 stations.

## Passenger services
### Access

The station has a single entrance at the corner of avenue Secrétan and avenue Simon-Bolivar. Since 1987, it was adorned with a Guimard entrance previously at Barbès–Rochechouart and was listed as a historical monument on 2 December 2016.

### Station layout

| G | Street Level | |
| B1 | Mezzanine | |
| Line 7bis platforms | Side platform, doors will open on the right | Side platform, doors will open on the right |
| Line 7bis platforms | Inbound | ← toward Louis Blanc (Jaurès) |
| Line 7bis platforms | Outbound | → toward Pré Saint-Gervais (Buttes Chaumont) → |
| Side platform, doors will open on the right ||

### Platforms

Bolivar has a standard configuration with 2 tracks surrounded by 2 side platforms. The platform in the direction of Louis Blanc had a small exhibit that paid homage to the life of Simón Bolívar through an illustrated biography on the walls but was removed during the renovation of the station.

### Other connections

The station is also served by line 26 of the RATP bus network.

## Nearby

* Halle Secrétan

## Gallery

* Line 7bis platforms at Bolivar
* MF 88 rolling stock on Line 7bis at Bolivar
* Exhibit on Simón Bolívar (since removed)
# Eoophyla adjunctalis

Eoophyla adjunctalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Snellen in 1895. It is found on Java.
# Incontrovertible evidence

Incontrovertible evidence and conclusive evidence (less formally, concrete evidence and hard evidence) are colloquial terms for evidence introduced to prove a fact that is supposed to be so conclusive that there can be no other truth to the matter; i.e., evidence so strong it overpowers contrary evidence, directing a fact-finder to a specific and certain conclusion.
A "conclusive evidence" clause may be included in a contract or deed of guarantee, having the effect of showing that, in the absence of manifest error, the guarantor is liable to deliver on their guarantee when their obligation is triggered. The Court of Appeal ruled in IIG Capital LLC v Van de Merwe (22 May 2008) that wording in a deed of guarantee, stating that "A certificate in writing signed by a duly authorised officer ... stating the amount at any particular time due and payable by the Guarantor ... shall, save for manifest error, be conclusive and binding on the Guarantor for the purposes hereof" bound the guarantor despite the otherwise "strong presumption" against a guarantee being treated as a demand bond or guarantee payable on demand, and the Commercial Court in England and Wales ruled on the effect of a similar clause in the case of Carey Value Added S.L. v Grupo Urvasco SA in 2010. Conclusive evidence clauses are interpreted strictly by the courts, with any ambiguity being resolved in favour of the guarantor.
# Beechwood Park, Leith

Beechwood Park, initially known as Bank Park, was a football ground in the Leith area of Edinburgh, Scotland. It was the home ground of Leith Athletic during their first seven seasons in the Scottish Football League (SFL).

## History

Leith Athletic played at Bank Park when they joined the SFL in 1891. The first league match was played at the ground on 22 August 1891, with Leith beaten 3–2 by Renton; Renton's Alex McColl scored the first-ever penalty kick in SFL history during the game. The ground's record attendance was set later in the season when 7,000 saw Leith draw 3–3 with Dumbarton in a Scottish Cup second round replay on 13 February 1892. The highest league attendance was set a few weeks later on 18 April, with 6,000 watching a 2–1 win over Celtic.
In 1895 the ground was renamed Beechwood Park. Leith left in 1899, with the final league match played on 15 April 1899, a 3–3 draw with Kilmarnock. The club briefly groundshared with St Bernard's at New Logie Green at the start of the 1899–1900 season, and played the remainder of their matches at Hawkhill. The following season they moved to Chancelot Park. After the club left Beechwood Park the North British Railway built the line into Leith Central across the site.
# William Walls (disambiguation)

William Walls (1819–1893) was a Scottish lawyer, industrialist and Dean of Guild of Glasgow.
William Walls may also refer to:
* William H. Walls (1932–2019), United States federal judge
* William Andrew Walls (1859–1936), Scottish rugby union player
* Bill Walls (1914–1993), American football player
# Fisk Chapel

Fisk Chapel (also known as A.M.E. Bethel Chapel) is a historic cruciform chapel on Cedar Avenue in Fair Haven, Monmouth County, New Jersey, United States.
It was built in 1882 in the Carpenter Gothic style for the town's African-American community and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1975, upon the congregation's relocation to a newer building.
# Urfeld am Walchensee

Urfeld am Walchensee is a village in the municipality of Kochel am See in the district of Bad Tölz-Wolfratshausen in Bavaria, Germany. It lies on the northwest shore of Lake Walchensee.

## Famous people in Urfeld

(Source:)
* $^†$ Johann Wolfgang von Goethe — September 1786
* Ferdinand Graf von Spork — in the period 1875–1902
* Hans Freiherr von Wolzogen — in the period 1883–1898
* Hermann Rietschel — in the period 1886–1914
* Berthold Kellermann — 1884
* Georg von Vollmar — in the period 1889–1922
* Wolfgang Heine — in the period 1905–1944
* Otto Borngräber — in the period 1905–1928
* Franz Seraph von Pfistermeister — in the period 1909–1912
* Peter Emil Recher — in the period 1913–1948
* Lovis Corinth — in the period 1918–1925
* Paul Kalbeck — 1920
* Arnold Zweig — in August 1923
* Werner Heisenberg — in the period 1939–1976
* $^‡$ Colin Ross — April 1945
* $^{‡‡}$ Baldur von Schirach and Henriette von Schirach — in the period 1939–1945
* Günther Lüders — in the period 1954–1975
# Clariae

The Clariae were an ancient people living between the Haemus Mountains and the Danube river. They are known from only one passage from Pliny the Elder's Naturalis Historia, where he mentions them alongside the Aedi and Scaugdae as the neighbours of the Getae.
According to the scholar Georgi Mihailov, the Clariae were a Getic tribe.