OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bayezid Osman

Bayezid Osman, also known as Osman Bayezid Osmanoğlu with a surname as required by the Republic of Turkey, or known by the Ottoman imperial name as Şehzade (Prince) Bayezid Osman Efendi (Ottoman Turkish: بایزید عثمان; 23 June 1924 – 6 January 2017), was the 44th Head of the Imperial House of Osman, which ruled the Ottoman Empire from 1299 to 1922. The monarchy was abolished in 1922, with the modern Republic of Turkey replacing it.

## Biography

He was the second son of Sultan Abdulmejid I's grandson Ibrahim Tevfik (24 September 1874 – 31 December 1931) by his fourth consort Şadiye Hanım. She was the daughter of Çürüksulu Süleyman Bahri Pasha Tavdgiridze, a Georgian.
He was a member of one of the younger branches of the House of Osman. He was the first member of the House of Osman to be born in exile, and the first head to have been born after the dissolution of the Ottoman Empire.
He served in the US military and worked as a librarian. He lived in the United States and France. He was known as a quiet and fun person, always available towards relatives and a lover of Turkish cuisine.
He declared that he had no grudges towards the regime that exiled his family and that for a long time prevented him from even visiting Turkey, saying he was happy to have at least been conceived in his homeland. His only bitterness concerned the 24-hour limit given to exiled members to leave the country, which forced them to leave without material assets and later determined their precarious economic situation.
Osman never married and had no children. On 23 September 2009 with the death of Ertuğrul Osman, he succeeded to the head of the House of Osman. Osman's relative, Abdulhamid Kayıhan Osmanoğlu, announced on social media that Osman had died in New York on 6 January 2017, aged ninety-two.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Bayezid Osman :
# Warta Zawiercie (football)

Warta Zawiercie is a Polish football club from Zawiercie.

## History

Warta Zawiercie was founded in 1921. First team players played in the white-red kits and reserve players played in the blue-red kits. The players played, prepared pitch, equipment and organized matches. In 1930 and 1932, club played in the playoffs for the Polish First League, but lost both. During World War II, the club did not exist and many of club's members was killed. Warta was reactivated in 1945 and started playing in Klasa B. In 1949, Warta was promoted to Klasa A. Between 1951 and 1955 the club played under the Stal Zawiercie name. In 1952, the club was first in their group, but lost in two-legged tie with Górnik Brzozowice-Kamień. In the 1962–63 season, Warta finished second in the third division and lost playoffs for first place. One season later, Warta was first in their group but lost promotion playoffs against Victoria Jaworzno, Dąb Katowice, Star Starachowice and Resovia Rzeszów. In 1966, a new stadium was built – the 1000th Anniversary of the Polish State Stadium. In 1979, there was a merger between Warta Zawiercie and Włókniarz Zawiercie and as a result, MRKS Warta Zawiercie was created. In 1998, Warta was promoted to fourth tier and one year later, to the third division. In 2001, Warta was relegated to fifth tier, and due to debts amounting to 500,000 zlotys, Warta was resolved.
In 2004, Warta Zawiercie was reactivated, before being dissolved in 2006 again.
In 2009, the club was reactivated again. The following year, Warta won promotion to Klasa A (7th level).

## Current squad

    As of 30 June 2010
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | GK | POL | Bartosz Kurdek |
| — | GK | POL | Michał Nowak-Jaworski |
| — | GK | POL | Tomasz Walczyk |
| — | DF | POL | Piotr Bałdys |
| — | DF | POL | Dawid Gajecki |
| — | DF | POL | Krzysztof Jurak |
| — | DF | POL | Paweł Konopka |
| — | DF | POL | Włodzimierz Mukamiełow |
| — | DF | POL | Łukasz Pasternak |
| — | DF | POL | Adrian Szybis |
| — | DF | POL | Alan Szybis |
| — | MF | POL | Patryk Grim |
| — | MF | POL | Artur Kondas |
| — | MF | POL | Łukasz Kozłowski |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | MF | POL | Mateusz Kozłowski |
| — | MF | POL | Mateusz Kucharski |
| — | MF | POL | Robert Majchrzak |
| — | MF | POL | Ariel Nędza |
| — | MF | POL | Marek Surowiec |
| — | MF | POL | Marcin Wałek |
| — | FW | POL | Artur Cholewka |
| — | FW | POL | Wojciech Czapla |
| — | FW | POL | Mateusz Dobrowolski |
| — | FW | POL | Michał Gryc |
| — | FW | POL | Miłosz Grajdek |
| — | FW | POL | Grzegorz Jarzyński |
| — | FW | POL | Grzegorz Przybysz |
# 1911 Oregon Agricultural Aggies football team

The 1911 Oregon Agricultural Aggies football team represented Oregon Agricultural College (OAC)—now known as Oregon State University—as a member of the Northwest Conference during the 1911 college football season. In their first season under head coach Sam Dolan, the Aggies compiled an overall record of 5–2 with a mark of 2–1 in conference play, tying for second place in the Northwest Conference. Oregon Agricultural outscored opponents by a total of 119 to 49. Against major opponents, the Aggies lost to Washington (34–0) and defeated Washington State (6–0). The team played home games at Bell Field in Corvallis, Oregon. Bird Howley was the team captain.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| October 7 | O.A.C. alumni* | Bell FieldCorvallis, OR | L 2–3 |
| October 21 | Pacific (OR)* | Bell FieldCorvallis, OR | W 26–0 |
| October 28 | Chemawa* | Bell FieldCorvallis, OR | W 75–6 |
| November 4 | at Washington | Denny FieldSeattle, WA | L 0–34 |
| November 11 | Washington State | Bell FieldCorvallis, OR | W 6–0 |
| November 22 | Willamette* | Bell FieldCorvallis, OR | W 5–3 |
| November 30 | at Whitman | Walla Walla, WA | W 5–3 |
| *Non-conference game |||||
# Roland JV-1080

The Roland JV-1080 (a.k.a. Super JV, Super JV-1080, or simply 1080) is a sample-based synthesizer/sound module in the form of a 2U rack. The JV-1080's synthesizer engine was also used in Roland's XP-50 workstation (1995). Due to its library of high-quality sounds and multi-timbral capabilities, it became a mainstay with film composers.

## Features

The JV-1080 features a 64-Voice Polyphony, as well as 16-part Multi-timbral capabilities. From the factory, the JV-1080 comes with hundreds of patches, and several rhythm kits (8 megabytes total). It can be expanded with up to 4 SR-JV80 expansion cards, as well as a PCM and Data card, to provide up to 42 megabytes.

## Factory Sounds

The core sampled waveforms of the JV-1080 were developed by Roland R&D-LA in Culver City, California.
Many of the most well-known Factory presets and Xpansion board sounds of the JV-series were created by Eric Persing of Spectrasonics and Ace Yukawa.

## Notable users of the JV-1080

* 808 State
* Arthur Baker
* Bradley Joseph
* Dario G
* Depeche Mode
* Dubstar
* Eliot Kennedy
* Franco Battiato
* Gary Barlow
* Giorgio Faletti
* Hans Zimmer
* Ihsahn
* Jens Gad
* Jens Johansson
* Jerry Martin
* Keith Zizza
* Kenji Kawai
* Luis Delgado
* Michael Jackson
* Nathan McCree
* Philip Pope
* Keith Hopwood
* Paul Van Dyk
* The Neptunes
* Ping Pong
* Roddy Bottum
* Rhythm Plate
* Tony Banks
* Vangelis
* Vince Clarke
* Tame Impala
* Grant Kirkhope
* RMB
* Paul Shaffer

## Expansion Cards

The SR-JV80 expansion cards can be used in the Roland XP-50, XP-60, XP-80, JV-1080 and XV-5080, which can each hold four expansion cards, as well as the JV-2080, which can hold eight expansion cards.
The three Experience expansion boards contain a selection of sounds from different expansion boards in a single card.
* SR-JV80-01: Pop
* SR-JV80-02: Orchestral
* SR-JV80-03: Piano
* SR-JV80-04: Vintage Synth
* SR-JV80-05: World
* SR-JV80-06: Dance*
* SR-JV80-07: Super Sound Set
* SR-JV80-08: Keyboards of the 60s & 70s
* SR-JV80-09: Session
* SR-JV80-10: Bass and Drums
* SR-JV80-11: Techno
* SR-JV80-12: Hip-Hop
* SR-JV80-13: Vocal
* SR-JV80-14: Asia
* SR-JV80-15: Special FX
* SR-JV80-16: Orchestral II
* SR-JV80-17: Country
* SR-JV80-18: Latin World
* SR-JV80-19: House
* SR-JV80-97: Experience III
* SR-JV80-98: Experience II
* SR-JV80-99: Experience
Notice: Due to copyright problems Roland no longer distributes the Dance expansion board.
* JV-1080 opened revealing expansion cards
* SR-JV80 cards on top of a JV-1080
# Charles W. Eliot II

Charles William Eliot II (November 5, 1899 – March 16, 1993) was a prominent American landscape architect. Eliot was son of Samuel Atkins Eliot II, a Unitarian minister, nephew of Charles Eliot, the celebrated landscape architect, and grandson of Charles W. Eliot, President of Harvard University, for whom he was named.
Eliot was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and educated at Harvard University. Despite leaving his studies in 1918 to join the American Red Cross as an ambulance driver in Italy, he graduated with his class in 1920 and received his master's degree in 1923 from the School of Landscape Architecture. He then apprenticed with the Olmsted Brothers, toured Europe, and on his return established his practice in Boston, serving as secretary of The Trustees of Reservations as its first paid employee. In this role, he conceived and began the process of establishing the Bay Circuit Beltway, a green belt encircling greater Boston.
In time he relocated to Washington, D.C., first as director of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission until 1933, involved in the development of the National Mall, then until 1943 as Director of the National Resources Planning Board, which formed part of the Public Works Administration. One of his most notable government projects was in planning and advocating for the George Washington Memorial Parkway along the Potomac River. As he wrote at the time, "No area in the United States combine[s] so many historical monuments in so small a district as the Potomac River Valley in the Washington region."
After a few years in Pasadena, California, he returned to Cambridge in the early 1950s as a consultant. In 1954 joined the faculty of the Harvard Graduate School of Design as Charles Eliot Professor of Landscape Architecture, where he taught until 1966, and joined the board of The Trustees of Reservations. Eliot also served as Assistant Editor of the American City Planning Institute's monthly magazine, City Planning, contributing editor for Planning and Civic Comment (1935-1943), and on various roles on the editorial board of the Journal of the American Institute of Planners (1955-1958), and the publication board of Landscape Architecture (1956-1959). He was a Fellow of the American Society of Landscape Architects (ASLA), and in 1982, was awarded its highest honor, the ASLA Medal. He died March 16, 1993, in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

## Sources

* Preliminary Report, PARK SYSTEM FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, submitted in Accordance with Program of Work adopted August, 1926, December, 1926. National Archives, Record Group 79, Box 4.
* "The George Washington Memorial Parkway," Landscape Architecture, vol. XXII, April 1932, p. 191.
* Guide to Charles W. Eliot II Papers, (1891-1993), The Trustees of Reservations, 2016.
* Charles W. Eliot II Papers, 1971-1976
* Charles W. Eliot, II, The Cultural Landscape Foundation
* Charles W. Eliot, II, Harvard Square Library
* Eliot Talks About Role of Buildings, Harvard Crimson, November 14, 1956
# Świerczów, Lower Silesian Voivodeship

Świerczów (Polish pronunciation:) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Niechlów, within Góra County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland.
# Nigerian Institute of Management

The Nigerian Institute of Management (NIM) is a non-profit institution that defines the required skills and standards for professional managers, and offers courses leading to diplomas in Management.

## History

The Nigerian Management Group was formed in 1961 as the first management institute in Nigeria. The organization was renamed the Nigerian Institute of Management in 1964 and incorporated as a non-profit company. On 19 June 2003 the National Assembly passed the Nigerian Institute of Management Establishment Act 2003. This gave the NIM the formal authority to regulate the management profession in Nigeria. In December 2005 the Institute was waiting for the Jigawa State government to provide a site on which the institute could build a management center.

## Business leaders' platform

In November 2006 NIM President Alhaji Mohammed Abubakar, after describing how political leaders had stolen $480 billion since 1960, said that all sectors of the economy were suffering from endemic management failure. In December 2007 the new NIM President Sir Peter Edeoghon said he would focus on ways to improve the institute's performance in regulating the industry and promoting best practices. In November 2008, Edeoghon called on the federal government to increase investment in the non-oil sector. The November 2008 International Management Conference of the NIM wound up with a call for a change in the government's emphasis to a focus on wealth creation rather than poverty reduction. The two-day conference was held jointly with the Association of Management Organisations in Africa (AMOA).

## Politicians' platform

NIM meetings provide an opportunity for politicians to address senior business leaders. In August 2002 President Olusegun Obasanjo called on NIM members to lead the fight against corruption. At the September 2009 annual meeting of the NIM, President Umaru Musa Yar'Adua praised the NIM for its commitment to the development of Nigeria. At the September 2010 annual meeting President Goodluck Jonathan, represented by Civil Service Head Stephen Oronsaye, pledged to fight corruption and urged the members to assist in this cause. In July 2011 Chief Emeka Anyaoku gave the NIM's golden jubilee lecture on the topic: "Nigeria at 50: The Challenges of Nationhood". Talking about the recent attack in Abuja by Boko Haram members he called for a national conference on security to review Nigeria's structural problems and to end the immunity of senior politicians.
# Rokusho Shrine, Okazaki

Rokusho Shrine (六所神社, Rokusho-jinja) is a Shinto shrine located in the city of Okazaki, Aichi Prefecture in Japan.

## History

The shrine was founded by Tokugawa Ieyasu in 1602 when the honden was constructed. The kami (deities) from Rokusho Shrine in Matsudaira county (present-day Toyota), in which the Matsudaira clan (ancestors of the Tokugawa clan) originated, were transferred to the new shrine.
The buildings were renovated on the orders of Ieyasu's grandson, the 3rd shōgun Tokugawa Iemitsu, during his visit to Okazaki on the way to Kyoto. The rōmon, a Gongen style gate, was commissioned by Iemitsu's son and successor, Tokugawa Ietsuna.
Because of its connection with the Tokugawa family, Rokusho Shrine received a large degree of protection during the shogunate's reign. Up until the Meiji Restoration, only daimyō with 50,000 or more koku of rice were allowed to climb the stone steps leading to the rōmon and ultimately the shrine.

## Important Cultural Properties

The honden, haiden, heiden (votive offerings hall), rōmon and shingusho (offering preparation hall) are all protected as Important Cultural Properties.

## Theme

Today the shrine enjoys a popularity with women praying for an easy childbirth.
# Umbilicaria platyrhiza

Umbilicaria platyrhiza is a foliose lichen of the family Umbilicariaceae, classified within the Umbilicaria crustulosa – U. spodochroa species complex. It is endemic to the Mediterranean region, specifically found in lowland silicate rocks within the provinces of İzmir, Turkey, and Burgas, Bulgaria.

## Taxonomy

Umbilicaria platyrhiza was described in 2022 by Evgeny Davydov as part of a broader study on the phylogeny of the Umbilicariaceae. It is differentiated from its closest relatives by the presence of umbilicaric acid, as opposed to crustinic acid found in similar species, and its unique apothecial (fruiting body) structure.

## Description

The thallus of Umbilicaria platyrhiza is umbilicate, meaning it attaches to the substrate at a single central point, and monophyllous, with a diameter of 2–4 cm and a thickness of 0.2–0.3 mm. Its upper surface ranges from pale to dark grey, occasionally displaying brown or violet tints, and is pruinose—giving it a frosted appearance. This surface is minutely cracked (rimose) and becomes rougher and partly radially folded towards the centre. The lower surface varies from dirty ochre-brown to grey-brown and darkens towards the centre, featuring simple to few times branched rhizinomorphs—root-like structures that are often flattened to strap-like and measure about 1 mm in length.
Apothecia, the reproductive structures, are commonly found at the periphery of the thallus, initially flat but becoming convex with age. They feature a single central protruding gyrus of sterile tissue. Ascospores are hyaline (translucent) and simple, measuring 14.0 to 20.0 by 9.0 to 17.5 μm.
Chemical analysis reveals the presence of gyrophoric acid as the major component, with umbilicaric and lecanoric acids as minor constituents.

## Habitat and distribution

This species grows on vertical siliceous rocks in maritime climates, benefiting from the moist conditions provided by its low-elevation Mediterranean habitats. It has only been documented in two locations: near Yamanlar Dağ in Turkey and in the Burgas region of Bulgaria.
# Kevlin Henney

Kevlin Henney is an English author, presenter, and consultant on software development. He has written on the subject of computer programming and development practice for many magazines and sites, including Better Software, The Register, C/C++ Users Journal, Application Development Advisor, JavaSpektrum, C++ Report, Java Report, EXE, and Overload. He is a member of the IEEE Software Advisory Board. Henney is also coauthor of books on patterns and editor of 97 Things Every Programmer Should Know.
Henney has given keynote addresses at a number of conferences, including Agile, ACCU, DevTernity, DevWeek, Dutch PHP Conference, Embedded Systems Club, GeeCON, GOTO, Build Stuff, JAOO, JAZOON, Jfokus, NLUUG, OOP, PHPNW, SDC, Software Architect, VOXXEDDAYS, and XP Day.
Henney is a member of the ACCU, and gave the keynote address at the 2001 ACCU conference on the subject of writing less code, because "there is no code faster than no code" and "less code, equals less bugs" (of which he is an active presenter). He is also a speaker at OOPSLA, most recently speaking at OOPSLA 2005. In October 2009, Henney presented The Uncertainty Principle at the 2nd Annual PHP North West Conference in Manchester, UK. He has also been credited with the remark "...except for the problem of too many layers of indirection" in response to the famous aphorism of David Wheeler: "All problems in computer science can be solved by another level of indirection."
# William Staveley

Lieutenant-General William Staveley CB (05 June 1784 – 4 April 1854) was a British Army officer who fought in the Peninsular War and later became Commander and Lieutenant Governor of Hong Kong.

## Military career

Staveley was born in York, the son of William Staveley and Henrietta Henderson. He entered the British Army in 1798 as an ensign. Staveley fought in several conflicts in the Peninsular War (Battle of Talavera, Battle of Fuentes de Onoro, Battle of Vittoria, Battle of the Pyrenees, Battle of Toulouse, Siege of Ciudad Rodrigo and Battle of Badajoz and many other minor actions).
At the 1815 Battle of Waterloo, Staveley was present as a captain in the Royal Staff Corps, afterwards receiving the Companion of the Bath (CB) and a promotion to brevet Lieutenant-colonel.
He went to Mauritius in 1821 and served in various roles (deputy quartermaster-general and commandant of Port Louis) before becoming Commander and Lieutenant Governor of Hong Kong in 1847.
After leaving Hong Kong in 1851, he was given command of the Bombay Army. In 1853, he was made Colonel of the 24th Regiment of Foot and appointed commander-in-chief of the Madras Army (with local rank of lieutenant-general). He died in the Nilgiri Hills, and was buried at Ootacamund.

## Staveley Street

Staveley Street (Chinese: 士他花利街; Cantonese Yale: si6 ta1 fa1 lei6 gaai1; pinyin: Shìtāhuālì Jiē) is a street in Central on the Hong Kong Island, Hong Kong, named after Staveley. The street is for pedestrians only and parallel to Peel Street.

## Family

He married Sarah Mather in 1817. Their children included Charles William Dunbar Staveley, Harriet Frances Staveley, and Caroline Octavia Emma Staveley, who in 1847 married Talavera Vernon Anson RN.
# Kyaw Hlaing

Bogalay Kyaw Hlaing (Burmese: ဘိုကလေး ကျော်လှိုင်, pronounced; 28 September 1914 – 13 April 1996) was a Burmese artist. Due to his mastery of the technique of painting clouds, he was sometimes called "Cloudy Kyaw Hlaing".

## Early life

Kyaw Hlaing was born on 28 September 1914 in Bogalay (in the present-day Ayeyarwady Region), son of wealthy parents with an interest in art. He studied art at Aid National Middle School. At the age of 18, with Ba Kyi, Aye Maung and Thein Han, he became a student under the master Ba Nyan, who had learned European oil painting techniques in London. After the Second World War he entered a national painting competition, winning prizes in the still life, figure and landscape categories, and the overall gold prize. He found work as an art instructor in Bogalay, later moving to Yangon where he taught in high schools for many years.

## Work

Kyaw Hlaing belonged to the second generation of Burmese painters who studied under Ba Nyan in the 1930s. After Myanmar gained independence in 1948, he continued to practice the European painting techniques he had learned during the colonial period. Kyaw Hlaing exhibited at many art shows in the 1960s, and his paintings were collected by many art lovers. The majority of his work was in watercolor, this oeuvre of pieces counting in the many hundreds. His oil work was less prolific, and the number of paintings is not known precisely: nearly a score of these works have emerged in the hands of Yangon art dealers in recent years. Kyaw Hlaing quoted 80 oil paintings as an estimate of the number of oil works he had done in his lifetime.
Kyaw Hlaing's watercolor works, which earned him the nickname "Cloudy", were rendered with skies full of clouds executed in many tones of white, often with portions of the clouds left unpainted to create a searing white given by the background watercolor paper. Many of his paintings are exhibited today in the New Treasure Art Gallery.

## Later years

After retiring, he was appointed an instructor at the Yangon Fine Arts school, teaching third-year students. His pupils included Min Wae Aung, Zaw Zaw Aung, Hla Tun, Zaw Win Pe and Kyaw Shein. Kyaw Hlaing was a handsome man with a wiry, towering frame. Two of his students, Min Wae Aung and Zaw Zaw Aung, painted portraits of him. One of these works by Zaw Zaw Aung, an ironic oil painting titled Portrait of U Kyaw Hlaing: Visit Myanmar Year 1996 (1995), was done when Kyaw Hlaing had passed the age of 80. It captured only the lower part of his body in a longyi with his withered legs crossed and his upper body hidden by a newspaper he was reading. It is in the collection of the Singapore Art Museum.
He was a calm and taciturn person with a taste for tea and cigars, always helpful to his fellow artists. He lived with his wife in a poor quarter of Yangon. He painted until his last days. He died at the age of 82 on 13 April 1996.

## Museum collections

* National Museum of Myanmar