OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aye Tha Aung

Aye Tha Aung (Burmese: အေးသာအောင် also spelt Aye Thar Aung; born: 10 December 1945) is a Burmese politician, former political prisoner and former Deputy Speaker of the Amyotha Hluttaw, the upper house of the Myanmar parliament. In the 2015 election, he contested and won the Rakhine State № 6 constituency for a seat in the country's upper house.

## Early life

He is an ethnic Rakhine and was born in Myebon Township, Rakhine State on 10 December 1945. He had only received a high school education. He previously served as a sergeant major in the Burmese Army and worked in the Military Industry Corporation. He was dismissed and imprisoned in Mandalay as a result of his underground political activities, and was released through an amnesty in 1974.

## Political career

Aye Tha Aung has worked with Aung San Suu Kyi since 1990 when he was a member of the Committee Representing the People’s Parliament (CRPP), formed by the National League for Democracy and victorious ethnic politicians to push for the convening of a parliament seating the 1990 election winners.
He was arrested in 2000 by military intelligence and was handed a 21-year jail sentence for breaking publication and emergency laws. He is believed to have undergone tough interrogation in prison, and has suffered various health problems and had neck surgery. He was released in 2002.
He is a strong defender of the rights of the Buddhist Rakhine people, but he is seen as a less strident nationalist than party leader Aye Maung.
He formerly chaired the Arakan League for Democracy that merged with the Rakhine Nationalities Development Party to form the Arakan National Party in 2014. He is a senior leader of the Arakan National Party, and a longtime political comrade of National League for Democracy leader Aung San Suu Kyi.
Following the 2021 Myanmar coup d'état on 1 February, Aye Tha Aung was placed under house arrest by the Myanmar armed forces.
# Nii Tackie Tawiah III

Nii Tackie Tawiah III (6 October 1940 – December 2012) was the Ga Mantse in the Ga State, a traditional kingship in the Greater Accra Region in Ghana from 2006 until his death in 2012.
Before his installation in June 2006, King Tackie Tawiah had been a member of the National Development Planning Commission (NDPC) since 2002 and former member of the Law Review Commission.
With a solid educational background in Political Science, Economics and Law and a wealth of experience at the NDPC, King Tackie Tawiah had ascended the Ga Stool with a lot of promise to accelerate the development of the Ga State. Holding a BA degree in Political Science Pace University, New York City and an MA in Economics (New School for Social Research, New York), he was well disposed to lead the rediscovery effort of the political clout of the Ga State and the economic empowerment of his subjects. With a PhD in Public Law (New School for Social Research, New York City and an LL.B in Law in La Salle University, Chicago, he had a deep insight of the legal boundary within which to operate and achieve the aspirations of the people.
He had indicated that although every child developed by learning how to sit, crawl, walk and run, the situation in which the Gas found themselves demanded, that "we run immediately because we are lagging behind".
With his ambition well defined, the late Ga Mantse, during his coronation, announced the establishment of a Ga Development Corporation (GDC) to raise funds for the speedy development of the Ga State. From the beginning, his overtaking of the traditionally rotating kingship had been disputed and recently also challenged by several claimants, however a local court ruled in his favor of his rule in 2012.
In January 2013, it was reported that Tawiah had died in a London hospital after a short illness in December 2012.
# Les Nouvelles Polyphonies Corses

Les Nouvelles Polyphonies Corses is a Corsican revival band, concerned with the indigenous music of Corsica. It is the project of Patrizia Poli and Patrizia Gattaceca, who were heavily involved in the 1970s Corsican Roots Revival movement. Their eponymous debut album, Les Nouvelles Polyphonies Corses (1991), was arranged and produced by Hector Zazou, featuring Manu Dibango on saxophone, Ivo Papasov on clarinet, Richard Horowitz, Jon Hassell on trumpet, Shaymal Maltra on tabla, djembe, and ghatam, John Cale and Ryuichi Sakamoto on piano, with Zazou creating complimentary electronic music . Their collaboration with non-Corsican artists was a decision based on exploring the evolving concept of polyphony. For Les Nouvelles Polyphonies, it was important to "sing polyphony as we feel it today" (Patrizia Poli). The improvisation found on the album provides a conceptual link with the tradition of Corsican indigenous folk music. They are noted for forming a bridge between the traditional style of Corsican folk music and more modern, popular music. They played a critical role in popularizing Corsican folk music, both on a local scale and a more global one.

## Facts about Les Nouvelles Polyphonies Corses

* The band were selected to perform live at opening ceremony of 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville, France.
* Their song "Giramondu" (sung at Albertville) was subsequently used in a Philips advertisement that appeared worldwide.
* The disc was then voted best album of the year in the "traditional music" section of the 1992 Victoires de la Musique (French equivalent of the Grammy Awards).
* The album also sold over 100,000 copies in France.
# Riverplace station

Riverplace station is a station of the Jacksonville Skyway in Jacksonville, Florida. It is located at the corner of Mary Street and Flagler Avenue in the Southbank area of Downtown Jacksonville. It is near Riverplace Tower.

## History

The Riverplace station was developed as part of the Jacksonville Skyway's Southbank segment, begun in 1995, which carried the Skyway over the St. Johns River via the Acosta Bridge. The Riverplace and Kings Avenue stations opened on November 1, 2000, completing the Southbank segment as well as Phase I of the Skyway's development. As such, these stations are the most recent additions to the system. The station was severely damaged by fire on the night of March 11, 2009 and was temporarily shut down. After $269,000 in repairs it reopened for October 31, 2009, accommodating the annual Florida–Georgia football game and Halloween.
The next stations in the line are San Marco station to the west and Kings Avenue station to the east. The station is near the Riverplace Tower office tower and several other commercial and residential buildings; other nearby points of interest include the Jacksonville Riverwalk and Treaty Oak Park.
# Gavioli

Gavioli & Cie was a Franco–Italian organ builder company that manufactured fairground organs in both Italy and later France.

## History

Gavioli was founded in 1806 in Cavezzo, Italy, by Giacomo Gavioli (1786–1875). Giacamo's hobby was the development of automatic playing musical instruments like bird organs and flute clocks. In 1818, he moved to Modena, where he repaired carillons and tower clocks. His son Lodovico Gavioli (1807–1875) was a very clever inventor; he built a large orchestrion organ, the Panharmonico, for the Duke of Modena, who refused to buy the instrument. Ludovico then took it to London and Paris. Additionally, he designed and build the Modena's Palazzo comunale, the city hall. In 1845 Ludovico moved the business to the trade capital of the organ trade, Paris, France. From 1858 on he started his own organ building company in the Rue d'Aligre. Ludovico had three sons: Anselme, Henry and Claude.
Each contributed to the business, but it is Anselme Gavioli (1828-1902) whose name is remembered. In 1878 he invented the frein, a piece of metal that allowed pipes to produce a sound similar to a cello or violin. In 1892 he patented the use of book music to play organs. Up until this point, pipe organs were played by a large wooden cylinder, using a system akin to the modern musical box. This limited the length of music which could be played to the size of the cylinder. Another inconvenience of cylinders was their size, which limited the number of tunes that could be played. Book music uses a series of zig-zag folded sheets of cardboard in a folded book, which allowed mechanical arms to "feel" the holes and hence open the valves to allow compressed air to play the pipes of the organ. The development marked a turning point in the history of the mechanical organ, by allowing music to be almost infinitely long, and allowed Gavioli to become the most famous and prolific of fair organ builders. The Gavioli family had branches in cities such as London, Manchester, New York City and Waldkirch.
After Anselmo's death in 1902 the business passed to Anselme's son Ludivico II. Then the business took a series of tragic circumstances. Gavioli ceased making organs in 1912, and the remainder of the business was transferred to Limonaire Frères of Paris. Afterwards, a number of their engineers went on to build their own organ companies, including Carl Frei.
The Steam Carousel in the Efteling theme park in the Netherlands features one of the many surviving Gavioli organs. Many Gavioli organs still exist, mainly in the UK, but there are also organs in the U.S. and in Japan. The Gavioli organ from Euclid Beach Park in Cleveland, Ohio still survives and is being restored.

## Gallery

* A 65-key Gavioli dance organ in the Museum Speelklok in Utrecht
* White's Mammoth Gavioli Organ, an historic organ originally from Barry Island Pleasure Park, Wales
* An earlier style of organ, playing from a pinned barrel.
* An example of a pinned barrel
* Book music and reader from a Gavioli organ
# Trent Kelly (cricketer)

Trent Peter Kelly (born 24 March 1984 in Henley Beach) is a former Australian cricketer who played first-class cricket for South Australia and Western Australia. In Adelaide, his grade cricket club was the Western Eagles.
Kelly was a right-arm paceman and right-handed batsman who played eight matches of first-class cricket between 2004 and 2011 and seven List A matches between 2002 and 2008. He retired in October 2015. Kelly was an assistant coach for the South Australian under-19 team at the 2014–15 Under 19 National Championships.
Since his retirement from playing, Kelly has worked as a groundsman in Adelaide. He supervised the preparation of the pitches used for the opening rounds of the 2020–21 Sheffield Shield season.
# Georgi Sakhvadze

Georgi Robertovich Sakhvadze (Russian: Георгий Робертович Сахвадзе; born 20 August 1985) is a Russian professional football coach and a former player who is an assistant coach with FC Arsenal Tula.

## Club career

He played 4 seasons in the Russian Football National League for FC Mashuk-KMV Pyatigorsk and FC Dynamo Saint Petersburg.
# Conus olssoni

Conus olssoni is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Conidae, the cone snails, cone shells or cones.

## Description

The size of the shell varies between 22 mm and 46 mm.

## Distribution

This extinct species is known in the fossil state from the Neogene of the Dominican Republic
# Aimeé García Marrero

Aimeé García Marrero (born 1972) is a Cuban painter and mixed media artist. She has exhibited her work internationally and has participated in several art biennials. García Marrero lives in Havana.

## Biography

Aimeé García Marrero was born in 1972 in Limonar, Matanzas, Cuba. She graduated in 1991 from the Escuela Profesional de Artes Plásticas in Camagüey; followed by study at Instituto Superior de Arte and graduation in 1996.
From April to May 2016, García Marrero displayed public art in Times Square in Manhattan entitled Times of Silence, was displayed as part of Times Square Arts. The work was made up of 6 panels of collaged paper and embroidery thread mounted in display cases.
She has participated in several international biennials including the 57th Venice Biennale in 2017; Havana Biennial in 1995, 2012, and 2015; Cuenca Biennial in 1998; Gwangju Biennale in 1997; and Biennial of Painting of the Caribbean and Central America (Spanish: Bienal de Pintura del Caribe y Centro América) in 1996.
Her work is found in museum collections, including at the Fralin Museum of Art at the University of Virginia; the Pérez Art Museum Miami; the Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes de La Habana (English: National Museum of Fine Arts of Cuba); Arizona State University Art Museum; El Museo del Barrio; Museum of Finest Cuban Arts, Vienna; and Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art at the University of Oregon.
# Orlić

Orlić is a Serbo-Croatian surname, derived from the word orao, meaning "eagle". It may refer to:
* Mila Orlić, Croatian historian and co-author of Boris Pahor
* Milan Orlić, Serbian poet, prose writer and essayist
* Mirko Orlić, Croatian scientist
* Slobodan Orlić, Serbian politician
* Tihomir "Tiho" Orlić, Croatian musician
* Vladimir Orlić, Serbian politician
* Vlaho Orlić, Yugoslav water polo player and manager
# Keiller (footballer)

Keiller da Silva Nunes (born 29 October 1996) simply known as Keiller, is a Brazilian professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Ceará, on loan from Internacional.

## Club career

Keiller made his debut in the professional team of Internacional in the 2nd Semi-Final match of 2017 Campeonato Gaúcho, replacing the injured Marcelo Lomba, against Caxias. In the penalty shootouts, Keiller defended two charges, classifying the Internacional for the Final.
Keiller also played the 1st game of the Final, against Novo Hamburgo.
On 2021, Keiller was loaned to Chapecoense for the whole season.
On 2022, Keiller returned to Inter, becoming the first-choice goalkeeper by the end of the same year in the place of the injured Daniel.
On 2024, after Sergio Rochet became the first-choice goalkeeper on Inter, Keiller was again loaned, this time to Vasco da Gama.
# Pantages Theatre (Vancouver)

The Pantages Theatre was a vaudeville and film theatre in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Located in the Downtown Eastside neighbourhood. Opened in 1907, it later became a film theatre. Vacant after 1994, its roof collapsed and it was demolished in 2011. It was considered the oldest remaining vaudeville theatre in Western Canada. The building was demolished along with others on the street to build the Sequel 138 housing complex.
It was built by Alexander Pantages in 1907. The Pantages was converted in the 1920s to a movie house and operated under several names during its lifetime, among them the Royal, State, Queen, Avon and City Nights. It was a Chinese-language theatre named Sun Sing until it closed in 1994. It was left vacant until its demolition.
The Pantages was listed on Heritage Canada's 2009 Top Ten Most Endangered Places List and the Vancouver Heritage Register as a heritage building. On 30 September 2008, Vancouver City Council refused the proposal to restore the 650-seat Pantages Theatre, and similarly refused the blackbox studio, art gallery, and 136 units of housing associated with the venture. After that, the entire half block was put up for sale. After the City of Vancouver rejected the renewal proposal the roof of the building collapsed due to the weight of years of water collection. The Sequel 138 residential project of 76 condominium units and 18 social housing rental units was built on the site.
A second Pantages Theatre was constructed in the same area at 20 West Hastings Street, beginning in 1914 but not finished until 1917-18 due to World War I. It was also known as the Beacon, the Odeon Hastings and finally as the Majestic. It was demolished in 1967 for a parking lot.
# César Talma

César Antonio Talma Díaz (born 28 October 1980) is a retired Chilean footballer.
He played for Deportes Puerto Montt.

## Personal life

Talma is of Mapuche descent.
# Richard Thomas (musician)

Richard Thomas (born 1964) is a British composer, writer, and comedy actor. He is best known for composing, writing and scoring the award-winning Jerry Springer: The Opera with book and additional lyrics co-written with Stewart Lee. Thomas collected the Laurence Olivier Award for Best Musical Score in 2004.
Richard Thomas's comedy career began in 1987, doing a musical act on keyboards. In 2000, he wrote and performed a one-act opera called Tourette's Diva with four actors, which aired at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe. Thomas had the idea for an opera based on Jerry Springer at this time, and wrote it over the next two years, chiefly in workshops at Battersea Arts Centre. Thomas would offer a "Beer for an Idea", where any audience members submitting a good idea would be rewarded with a can of Foster's and poor ideas with a supermarket store brand. After a number of small scale performances of the first act, which was in much the same shape as it remains today, the second act (where the characters descend into hell) was vague and unformed. Thomas brought his friend Stewart Lee in to assist with the writing. Six months later, the opera was in a far more recognisable state, and was snapped up by the National Theatre.
Thomas has also worked on BBC comedy shows such as Attention Scum and This Morning with Richard Not Judy. Starting on 25 February 2007, BBC Two aired his series, Kombat Opera Presents..., comprising five standalone musical parodies of well-known television programmes.
Thomas wrote the libretto for Mark-Anthony Turnage's 2011 opera Anna Nicole, and co-wrote music for the 2010 film Uncle David as a part of the Avant-Garde Alliance. In 2013 Thomas was commissioned by London's LGBT choir The Pink Singers, to bring his humor to writing a piece celebrating the styles and techniques employed by a choir during performances. The Pink Singers performed the première of the resulting two pieces during their 30th anniversary concert at the Troxy Theatre, London. In 2014 he wrote the lyrics for the stage musical of Made in Dagenham.

## Works
### Theatre and opera

* Tourette's Diva (2000), music and lyrics
* Jerry Springer: The Opera (2001), music and lyrics
* Anna Nicole (2011), libretto
* Made in Dagenham (2014), lyrics
* Black Sabbath - The Ballet (2023), dramaturg

### Film and television

* Attention Scum
* This Morning with Richard Not Judy
* Kombat Opera Presents... (2007)
# Cleveland and Durham County Electric Power Company

The Cleveland and Durham County Electric Power Company supplied electricity to the Tees district and to south and west County Durham, England. It generated and supplied electricity from 1904, merged with Newcastle-upon-Tyne Electric Supply Company in 1917 and was dissolved in 1933.
See below for Cleveland and Durham Electric Power Limited.

## History

The Cleveland and Durham County Electric Power Company was established in 1901 under the provisions of the Cleveland and Durham County Electric Power Act 1901 (1 Edw. 7. c. civ). Its powers, extended by the Cleveland and Durham County Electric Power Act 1903 (3 Edw. 7. c. xxv), were to generate or acquire electricity and provide electricity for lighting and power purposes for users. The area of supply covered 820 square miles. By 1915 the company operated a generating station at Grangetown, Middlesbrough. This had a capacity of 6,000 kW. Energy was also supplied by waste heat stations at Newport, Weardale, Teesbridge, Port Clarence, and Ayresome. It also had agreements to exchange electricity with the Newcastle-upon-Tyne Electric Supply Company (NESCo) and County of Durham Electric Power Supply Company.

### Directors

The directors in 1915 were:
* James Falconer (chair)
* R. W. Armstrong
* Maurice Lowthian Bell
* Robert James
* Philip E. Noble
* C. P. F. Pierret

### Operations

The profits of the company were: £24,360 (1907); £38, 960 (1908); £52,800 (1909).
In 1922 the power station at Grangetown had boilers supplying 290,000 lb/hour of steam to drive four alternators as follows:
1 × 2 MW, 1 × 2.4 MW, 2 × 6.6 MW. Total generating capacity was 17.6 MW.
The company was dissolved in 1933 under the provisions of the North-Eastern Electric Supply Act 1932 (22 & 23 Geo. 5, c. xxxii).

## Cleveland and Durham Electric Power Limited

Cleveland and Durham Electric Power Limited was registered on 18 July 1906. It was formed to acquire shares of the Cleveland and Durham County Electric Power Company and those of the Northern Counties Electricity Supply Company Limited. Its remit was to develop electric power in County Durham, Cleveland and parts of Northumberland.
In order to provide the finance, the company offered £1,000,000 share capital in July 1906.
The company was in financial difficulties and decided to take an electricity supply from the NESCo's Carville power station via a cable under the Tyne at Hebburn.
In 1915 the company had 486 consumers. The number of connections were 36,283 (1910); 40,460 (1911); 48,429 (1912); 55,133 (1913).

### Directors

The directors were:
* John Hobart Armstrong
* Maurice Lowthian Bell
* Charles Emmott
* James Falconer
* Robert James
* John Davison Milburn
The Cleveland and Durham Company's share capital was fully acquired by NESCo in 1917.
The company was dissolved on 30 September 1932.
# The Sistuhs

The Sistuhs is a 1979 musical play by American playwright Saundra Sharp.

## Plot

A series of vignettes and monologues about the interweaving lives of a group of African American women.
# Kevin Belcher (baseball)

Kevin Donnell Belcher (born August 8, 1967) is an American former professional baseball player. He played 16 games in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Texas Rangers during the 1990 season, primarily as an outfielder. Listed at 6 feet 0 inches (1.83 m) and 170 pounds (77 kg), he threw and batted right-handed.

## Career

Belcher played college baseball at Navarro College in 1986. He was selected by the Texas Rangers in the sixth round of the 1987 MLB draft. He began his professional career playing in the rookie-level Gulf Coast League. He advanced through the Rangers' farm system, being named a mid-season all-star of the South Atlantic League at the Class A level in 1989, and reaching Double-A in 1990. He was ranked as the Rangers' sixth-best prospect that season, by Baseball America.
Belcher was a September call-up for the 1990 Rangers, along with Double-A teammate Bill Haselman. Both Belcher and Haselman made their MLB debuts on September 3, as pinch hitters in the eighth inning of a Rangers win over the Cleveland Indians. Belcher made a total of 16 appearances for the Rangers through the end of the season, collecting two hits in 15 at bats, with one double. Those were Belcher's only major-league appearances, although they made him the first player from Navarro College to reach MLB.
Belcher played professionally for three more seasons, at the Double-A and Triple-A levels. He spent his final season, 1993, with the Birmingham Barons, a Triple-A affiliate of the Chicago White Sox. In seven seasons of play in Minor League Baseball, Belcher had a .251 batting average with 71 home runs and 298 runs batted in in 677 games.
During the 1994–95 Major League Baseball strike, Belcher appeared as a replacement player for the Houston Astros in spring training of 1995.
# Conus patglicksteinae

Conus patglicksteinae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Conidae, the cone snails, cone shells or cones.
These snails are predatory and venomous. They are capable of stinging humans.

## Description

The length of the holotype is 25.55 mm.

## Distribution

Locus typicus: "(Trawled from) 400 feet depth off Palm Beach Island, Palm Beach County, Florida, USA."
This marine species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off Florida at a depth of 122 m.