OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Green (painter)

John Green (died September 3, 1802) was a portrait painter who later became a judge. Born in the Thirteen Colonies, he later migrated to Bermuda, where he died.
Nothing is known of Green's origins; he is first documented in Philadelphia in the late 1750s, when he sat for a portrait drawing by Benjamin West. The source of his early training is unknown, though it is possible that he learned to paint miniatures in Philadelphia, as did West. In September 1774 he traveled to London for further study, and renewed his acquaintance with West at that time. He does not appear to have remained in England long, and was likely back in Bermuda within the year.
Green seems to have given up painting when his wife inherited a house from her stepmother; the couple called it Verdmont, as a play of words on his own name. He also turned to civic life; in 1785 he was appointed collector of customs, a position formerly occupied by his father-in-law, and in 1786 he was named a judge on the Court of Vice-Admiralty, serving in that position until his death. In the latter position he was responsible for the disposition of prizes of war seized by privateers, a frequent occurrence as Great Britain was at the time at war with France; many American shipowners lost vessels through his decisions. Consequently, his tenure in this position was widely reviled in the United States, and he was frequently insulted in the mainland press; some of his decisions were overturned in London as well, though he was respected for his fairness by colonial governor George Beckwith. During the last decade of his life he was also a member of the governor's council under William Browne. Green was also a gentleman farmer at Verdmont, producing eighty bales of cotton one year there.
At his death, Green left an estate valued at £286, half of which consisted of three slaves, a cow, and a horse. He and his wife left no descendants, but are honored in the parish church of Smith's Parish with a memorial erected by their nephew, Joseph Packwood. Verdmont passed into the hands of another nephew, Samuel Trott.
Fewer than a dozen paintings by Green survive, and most that are known are dated to between about 1775 and 1785. Two are portrait miniatures, including a self-portrait, and most are of members of his family. The portraits passed through the hands of descendants of Samuel Trott before being purchased by Hereward Trott Watlington, who donated them back to the Bermudian government; all are currently kept at Verdmont, which is owned by the Bermuda National Trust and is open to the public. Green is also said to have painted a depiction of Venus Instructing Cupid while in London, but the whereabouts of this painting have been unknown since the 19th century. The West drawing of Green is currently owned by the Historical Society of Pennsylvania.
# Eldur

Eldur is an Estonian and Icelandic male given name.
People named Eldur include:
# Françoise Ballet-Blu

Françoise Ballet-Blu (born 9 May 1964) is a French politician who has been Member of Parliament for Vienne's 1st constituency from 2020 to 2022. She ran for reelection in 2022 but lost her seat to Lisa Belluco, the NUPES candidate.
# Sounds Like Armageddon

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Metal Forces | (5/10) |
Sounds Like Armageddon is a live album by the American heavy metal band Otep. It was released on November 6, 2012, on Victory Records. The album closes with Otep thanking the audience and Kurt Cobain, and then playing a cover version of Nirvana's song "Breed".

## Personnel
### Otep

* Otep Shamaya - vocals
* Ari Mihalopoulos - guitar
* Erik Tisinger - bass guitar
* Chase Brickenden - drums

### Production

* FOH/sound engineer - Tristan Wallace
* Executive producer - Otep Shamaya
* Mastering - Alan Douches
* Art direction - Otep Shamaya
* Artwork - Mike C. Hardcore
* Inside Otep illustration - Joey James
* Layout - Jason Link
# MSL Aero H80

The MSL Aero H80 is a French ultralight aircraft that was designed by Massimo Tedesco and Sebastian Lefebre and produced by MSL Aero of Limoges-Fourches.
The company seem to have gone out of business in early 2015 and production ended.

## Design and development

The aircraft was designed to comply with the Fédération Aéronautique Internationale microlight rules. It features a strut-braced high-wing, a two-seats-in-side-by-side configuration enclosed cockpit, fixed tricycle landing gear and a single engine in tractor configuration.
The aircraft is made from sheet aluminum. Its 8.60 m (28.2 ft) span wing has an area of 10.6 m$^2$ (114 sq ft) and flaps. The wing is supported by V-struts and jury struts. Standard engines available are the 80 hp (60 kW) Rotax 912UL and the 100 hp (75 kW) Rotax 912ULS four-stroke powerplants.

## Variants
### H80

    Version with the 80 hp (60 kW) Rotax 912UL engine.

### H100

    Version with the 100 hp (75 kW) Rotax 912ULS engine.

### H2O

    Floatplane version.

### Type H

    Version for the European ELA-1 category.

## Specifications (H80)

Data from Bayerl and Tacke
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Capacity: one passenger
* Wingspan: 8.60 m (28 ft 3 in)
* Wing area: 10.6 m$^2$ (114 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 280 kg (617 lb)
* Gross weight: 472.5 kg (1,042 lb)
* Fuel capacity: 87 litres (19 imp gal; 23 US gal)
* Powerplant: 1 × Rotax 912UL four cylinder, liquid and air-cooled, four stroke aircraft engine, 60 kW (80 hp)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 210 km/h (130 mph, 110 kn)
* Cruise speed: 195 km/h (121 mph, 105 kn)
* Stall speed: 58 km/h (36 mph, 31 kn)
* Rate of climb: 5.6 m/s (1,100 ft/min)
* Wing loading: 44.6 kg/m$^2$ (9.1 lb/sq ft)
# Kadri Bajri

Kadri Bajri (1823-1913) was an Albanian commander of the Albanian League of Prizren from Rugova.

## Life

Kadri Bajri was born in 1823 Koshutan, Rugova, Ottoman Empire, modern day Kosovo. Kadri Bajri was one of the leaders of the Albanian uprisings from Koshutan in Rugova. He was a commander for the League of Prizren in the Battles for Plav and Gusinje, where he arrived with 300 men from Rugova.

## Legacy

There are many folk songs about Kadri Bajri in Albanian, such as:
    Kadri Bajri po e ç’vesh shpatën,
    Po i shkëlqen si hana natën,
    Hana natën e dielli ditën,
    N’Kaqanik e kanë zanë pritën,
    N’Kaqanik të Guri i Ç'pum,
    Gjysa dekum, gjysa t’varruem...
# Division of Laanecoorie

The Division of Laanecoorie was an Australian electoral division in the state of Victoria. It was located in the centre of the state, covering the towns of Creswick, Maldon and Maryborough, and later Castlemaine. It was named after the town of Laanecoorie.
The division was proclaimed in 1900, and was one of the original 65 divisions to be contested at the first federal election. It was abolished at the redistribution of 1 February 1913. It was held by one member, Carty Salmon, who was the second Speaker of the Australian House of Representatives from 1909 to 1910.

## Members

| Image | Member | Party | Term | Notes |
| | Carty Salmon (1860–1917) | Protectionist | 29 March 1901 – 26 May 1909 | Previously held the Victorian Legislative Assembly seat of Talbot and Avoca. Served as Speaker during the Deakin Government. Failed to win a Senate seat after Laanecoorie was abolished in 1913. Later elected to the Division of Grampians in 1915 |
| | Carty Salmon (1860–1917) | Liberal | 26 May 1909 – 23 April 1913 | Previously held the Victorian Legislative Assembly seat of Talbot and Avoca. Served as Speaker during the Deakin Government. Failed to win a Senate seat after Laanecoorie was abolished in 1913. Later elected to the Division of Grampians in 1915 |
# Eyes of the Underworld (1942 film)

Eyes of the Underworld is a 1942 American film noir crime film directed by Roy William Neill starring Richard Dix, Wendy Barrie and Lon Chaney Jr.

## Cast

* Richard Dix as Police Chief Richard Bryan
* Wendy Barrie as Betty Standing
* Lon Chaney Jr. as Benny
* Lloyd Corrigan as J.C. Thomas
* Don Porter as Edward Jason
* Billy Lee as Mickey Bryan
* Marc Lawrence as Gordon Finch
* Edward Pawley as Lance Merlin
* Joseph Crehan as Kirby - Assistant Police Chief
* Wade Boteler as Sergeant Clancy
* Steve Pendleton as Hub Gelsey
* Mike Raffetto as District Attorney Fred
* Sonny Bupp as Boy (uncredited)
# Gumersindo Ramírez Faustino

Gumersindo Ramírez Faustino is an Equatoguinean political activist currently imprisoned on weapons possession charges. His imprisonment has drawn protest from the US State Department and Amnesty International, the latter of which considers him to be a prisoner of conscience.
Ramírez Faustino was active with the Progress Party of Equatorial Guinea (PPGE), a banned political party opposing the long-dominant Democratic Party of Equatorial Guinea. In late March 2008, he was arrested without a warrant. Within a week, fellow PPGE activists Cruz Obiang Ebele, Emiliano Esono Michá, Juan Ecomo Ndong, Gerardo Angüe Mangue, and Bonifacio Nguema Ndong were also arrested. He was held for two months at the police station, turning which time he was allegedly tortured.
In May 2008, the six men were charged with knowledge of a weapons cache in the home of another PPGE activist, Saturnino Ncogo. Ncogo had died in prison on early March in suspicious circumstances. Authorities alleged he had thrown himself from the top bunk of his cell to commit suicide, but relatives received his body in an advanced state of decomposition, and no investigation was ever conducted. According to Amnesty International, the six men were given an unfair trial at which no evidence was presented save the weapons from Ncogo's home and the statements the six had made under duress; in addition, the six defendants alleged that police had altered their statements after the defendants had signed them.
Despite being charged with unrelated crimes, the six were tried alongside Simon Mann, a UK national who had helped to organize a 2004 coup attempt. The six PPGE members were given sentences of one to five years apiece.
The US State Department considers Ramírez Faustino a political prisoner, and has objected to his continued imprisonment. Amnesty International named him a prisoner of conscience, and has called for his immediate release.
# Salacia (disambiguation)

Salacia is Neptune's wife in Roman mythology.
Salacia may also refer to :
* Salacia (plant), a genus of plants in the family Celastraceae
* Salacia (hydrozoan), a genus of hydroids in the family Sertulariidae
* 120347 Salacia, minor planet in the Kuiper belt
* A fictional project in the video game Death by Degrees
* An ancient Roman town and short-lived bishopric in Portugal, in the present-day Alcácer do Sal Municipality
* The main setting of the series Sea Princesses
# KARST

In the early days of planning of the international Square Kilometre Array (SKA) during the 1990s, the Chinese delegation vied to host the SKA, proposing to build several large dishes in the natural limestone depressions (karsts) that dimple its southwestern provinces, and called the proposal Kilometer-square Area Radio Synthesis Telescope (KARST).
Chinese astronomers even did preliminary work on the FAST radiotelescope as a prototype.
The countries hosting the SKA Telescope became South Africa and Australia. KARST would have consisted of about 30 individual elements, each about 200 meters in diameter. A site survey of 288 suitable locations was performed in Pingtang County, Guizhou Province.

## Location

Suitable sites for the SKA telescope must be in unpopulated areas with guaranteed very low levels of human-made radio interference. Four sites were initially proposed: in South Africa, Australia, Argentina and China. After considerable site evaluation surveys, Argentina and China were dropped and the other two sites were shortlisted. On 25 May 2012 it was announced that the SKA will be split over the South African and African sites and the Australia and New Zealand sites.
# James Poole

James or Jim Poole may refer to:
* Buster Poole (James Eugene Poole, 1915–1994), American football player
* James Richard Poole (1932–2021), American badminton player
* Jim Poole (first baseman) (1895–1975), American baseball player
* Jim Poole (pitcher) (1966–2023), American baseball player
* James Poole (footballer) (born 1990), English footballer
* James Poole (painter), (1804–1886), English painter
* Sir James Poole, 1st Baronet (c. 1640–c. 1710), of the Poole baronets
# Sounds Like Canada

Sounds Like Canada was a Canadian radio program, which aired weekday mornings on CBC Radio One from 2002 to 2008. Until the end of May 2008, the program was hosted by the award-winning broadcaster Shelagh Rogers, and in the summers by a rotating series of guest hosts. The program was broadcast from Vancouver, and aired programming which covered cultural and human interest stories relevant to Canadians. Jian Ghomeshi, Jim Brown, Rick Cluff, Kevin Sylvester, Kathryn Gretsinger and Bill Richardson acted as guest hosts.
The show first aired in 2002, when Radio One management split its former morning program, This Morning, into two new programs: The Current took over the news portion of This Morning's programming, and Sounds Like Canada looked at the impact of the news on people.
Content on the program included conversations with people from all walks of life, people with and without titles. There were interviews with great thinkers such as Malcolm Gladwell and Thomas Homer Dixon, artists, musicians and writers. There were also penetrating series such as "Our Home and Native Land", which examined issues in Aboriginal communities, and "A Cruel Confusion", which took mental illness out of the shadows. It won the 2008 Media Award from the Canadian Mental Health Association.
Sounds Like Canada aired from 10:00 to 11:30 weekday mornings, and was followed by a half-hour information or radio drama series.
On all weekdays except Mondays, one feature from Sounds Like Canada was repeated in the evenings on Nighttime Review. During the summer, the program broadcast with guest hosts as Sounds Like Canada in the Summer, and featured a mix of new and repeated features.
Following Rogers' announcement in the spring of 2008 that she would be leaving the program, the show ended its six-year run in September 2008. Q moved from its former afternoon slot to replace Sounds Like Canada.
# Qizu Pagoda

The Qizu Pagoda (Chinese: 七祖塔; pinyin: qīzǔ tǎ), located at Fengxue Temple (风穴寺) of Ruzhou, Henan province, China is a stone, multi-eaved Chinese pagoda built in 738 during the Tang dynasty. The pagoda was built in honor of a Buddhist monk, while the name of the structure was given by Emperor Xuanzong of Tang himself.
This brick pagoda is located behind the main hall of the temple. It has nine stories, is 27 m (88.5 ft) tall (including the crowning spire), and has a square base. The outstretching eaves of the pagoda form an inverse curve, indicative of pagodas built during the early Tang dynasty. Its design style is comparable to the Xumi Pagoda built a century earlier.
# Electoral region

Electoral region may refer to one of the following forms of constituency:
* Electoral region (Bulgaria), roughly corresponding to the 28 provinces (Bulgarian: Области, Oblasti) of Bulgaria
* Electoral region (Senedd)
* Electoral region (Scottish Parliament)
* Electoral regions of Western Australia (see Electoral districts of Western Australia),
# Gararagua

Gararagua is an administrative ward in Siha District of Kilimanjaro Region in Tanzania. The ward covers an area of 122.9 km$^2$ (47.5 sq mi), and has an average elevation of 1,395 m (4,577 ft). According to the 2012 census, the ward has a total population of 9,884.
# Kockica

Kockica (a diminutive form of "kocka", Croatian for "Dice" or "Little Cube") is a 10-story mixed-use building located at Prisavlje 14 in Zagreb, the capital of Croatia. It was originally built to house the Central Committee of the League of Communists of Croatia and currently serves as the headquarters of Ministry of Maritime Affairs, Transport and Infrastructure and Ministry of Tourism of Croatia. Croatian architect Ivan Vitić planned the building, the construction of which began in 1963. However, the construction was delayed because of the 1964 Zagreb flood, and the building was finished in 1968.

## History

In 1961, the government of Croatia announced a tender for a new building to house the Central Committee of the League of Communists of Croatia. A first prize was not awarded; instead, two-second prizes were awarded. Ivan Vitić's design received the "first second" prize, while Boris Čipan [mk] and Petar Muličkovski [mk] from Skopje obtained the "second second" prize. The construction only began in 1963, as the building-to-be was located on undeveloped ground near the Sava river. The construction site was flooded in 1964, possibly inspiring Kockica's tall mezzanine. The building was completed in 1968. Because of its cubic shape, the citizens of Zagreb took to calling it the "little cube."
The Building was originally conceived as the third part of the complex, which was supposed to include a large conference hall (which would be a similar hall for the UN skyscraper). However, costs and overruns meant that part of the project has never been realized, but traces can still be seen today in form of the bridge supports designed to connect the hall with the main building.
Despite the bland outside appearance, the building's interior was richly decorated by the artists of the era. Raoul Goldoni [hr] coordinated the effort and contributed artworks in glass, Jagoda Buić created the tapestry, while Stevan Luketić [sh] made the metal relief. The building also features mosaics by Zlatko Prica [hr], wall paintings by Edo Murtić and at one time was home to a metal tapestry by Dušan Džamonja, which was stolen in the tumult of the 1990s. The building is protected as cultural heritage of the Republic of Croatia.
The building went through a major renovation between 2017 and 2020, fixing all major damage as well as upgrading its energy efficiency.
The Zagreb Tourist Board organizes free tours of Kockica with professional guides.
# Gumi

Gumi or GUMI may refer to:
* Gumi, Iran, a village in South Khorasan Province, Iran
* Gumi, Nepal, a village development committee in Surkhet District, Bheri Zone, Nepal
* Gumi, North Gyeongsang, a city in Gyeongsangbuk-do, South Korea
** Gumi University
* Gumi or Elaeagnus multiflora, a species of shrub or small tree native to China, Korea and Japan
* Megumi Hinata (GUMI), Japanese singer and songwriter
* The name of the Megpoid mascot from the Vocaloid franchise
* Tsugumi Aritomo, Japanese entertainer
* Gumi, a chattering lory owned by former Capcom sound designer Hideaki Utsumi that has become famous through internet memes
# Konrad Grebe

Konrad Grebe (7 June 1907 – 12 July 1972) was a German mining engineer and inventor.

## Life

He worked as a mining engineer in Ibbenbüren for German company Preussag. In 1937, Grebe invented the Kohlenhobel (coal plow). Grebe was married with Luise Grebe. He was buried at central cemetery in Ibbenbüren.

## Awards

* 1943: Ehrenzeichen pioneer of labour
* 1962: Rudolf-Diesel-Medaille

## Literature

* Hans Röhrs: Die Wiege des Kohlenhobels (with short biography of Konrad Grebes)
* Klaus Rotte: Kohlenhobel revolutionierte Bergbau: Konrad Grebe – Pionier der Arbeit. in: Ibbenbürener Volkszeitung, 30 December 1998
# Doubleband surgeonfish

The doubleband surgeonfish or lieutenant tang (Acanthurus tennenti), is a marine ray-finned fish in the family Acanthuridae. It is found in the tropical and sub-tropical Indo-Pacific region and grows to a maximum length of 31 cm (12 in).

## Description

The doubleband surgeonfish is a deep-bodied, laterally-compressed oval fish, rather over twice as long as it is deep, with a maximum length of 31 cm (12 in), although a more typical length is 25 cm (10 in). The colour is variable, the sexes being similar except in the breeding season, when the mature male takes on a distinctive appearance. This fish is usually orange-beige, olive-tan or steely grey, but can turn a dark brown shade flushed with red or purple when stressed. A dark line runs along the base of the dorsal fin with a similar line at the base of the anal fin. There are two dark streaks behind the eye, and the scalpel-like scales that project from the caudal peduncle are blackish and surrounded by a large black spot with a bluish border. Both dorsal and anal fins are long, extending as far as the caudal peduncle. The caudal fin is crescent-shaped, the points growing longer as the fish ages. It is rimmed by a band of bluish-white.

## Distribution and habitat

This species has a wide distribution across the tropical and subtropical Indo-Pacific region; its range extends from East Africa and Madagascar to southern India, Sri Lanka, Malaysia, Thailand and Indonesia. It occurs on rocks and coral reefs, on the reef slopes and in the channels between reefs, at depths down to about 35 m (115 ft).

## Ecology

The doubleband surgeonfish feeds on algae growing on the seabed and detritus, as well as the algal film that grows on sand and other substrates. Breeding involves the liberation of sperm and eggs into the sea. The larvae are pelagic, and return to the reef habitat about seven weeks later. The juveniles form mixed species groups with other fish species; at first they may be black, or yellow with a black eye ring, but later they resemble the adult fish, apart from the black markings behind the eye, which at one stage in juvenile development is horseshoe-shaped. This fish feeds in the open during the day, often in small groups with parrotfish and other species.

## Status

This is a common fish in much of its range. It is sometimes caught for human consumption and for use in the aquarium trade. It is susceptible to the destruction of the reef habitats in which it lives, but is found in several marine protected areas. The International Union for Conservation of Nature has rated its conservation status as being of "least concern".
# Grille (architecture)

A grille or grill (French word from Latin craticula, small grill) is an opening of several slits side-by-side in a wall, metal sheet or another barrier, usually to allow air or water to enter and/or leave and prevent larger objects (such as animals) from going in or out.
A similar definition is "a French term for an enclosure in either iron or bronze."

## Register vs. grille

In heating, cooling, ventilation, or a combination thereof, a grille is a perforated cover for an air duct. Grilles sometimes have louvers which allow the flow of air to be directed.
A register differs from a grille in that a damper is included. However, in practice, the terms "grille", "register", and "return" are often used interchangeably, and care must be taken to determine the meaning of the term used.

## Grillwork

Grillwork is decorative grating of metal, wood, stone, or other material used as a screen, divider, barrier, or as a purely decorative element. It may function as a window, either with or without glazing. Grillwork may also refer to grilles, decorative front ends of motor vehicles. Grillwork is sometimes referred to as simply as a grill or as grille, but the latter terms do not convey a decorative quality. These words are all derived from the Old French greille. Other terms are used to refer to such decorative work. If the screen is made from iron, the term ironwork is often used. The term in Spanish, reja can also refer to metal fences. If the screen is made from cutouts of wood, the term fretwork is also used.
* The 18th-century fence of Summer Garden in St. Petersburg is a recurring subject in Russian poetry and art.
* Spanish 17th century wrought iron and bronze grillwork by Francisco Gonzales, Metropolitan Museum of Art
* Early 20th-century American grillwork, anonymous, Honolulu Museum of Art
* Architectural stone grillwork from a house in northern India, Rajput Dynasty, 17th-18th century, Honolulu Museum of Art
* Marin County, California, Civic Center, 1963.