OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mariano Picón Salas

Mariano Federico Picón Salas was a Venezuelan diplomatic, cultural critic and writer of the 20th century, born in Mérida (Mérida State) on January 26, 1901, and died in Caracas on January 1, 1965.

## Career

Among his books, his collection of essays on history, literary criticism and cultural history are remarkable. He travelled a lot through the Americas. His work is also important because of his wide perspective, studying the culture of the entire continent. He left Venezuela, under the political persecution of dictator Juan Vicente Gómez. Living for a large period in Chile, he studied history, gaining the degree of “Profesor de Historia” and later a doctorate in philosophy and letters.
He came back to Venezuela in 1936, working as a professor and author. He founded the Asociación de Escritores de Venezuela (Writers Association from Venezuela), and worked for the Ministry of Education.
His studies on "Barroco de Indias" (the term that he coined to talk about the baroque from Hispanic America) are very influential among the general study of Baroque.
He received the National Prize for Literature in 1954. He taught at Columbia University, New York.

## Personal life

He was twice married, first to a Chilean lady, Isabel Cento, with whom he had his only daughter, named Delia Isabel Picón de Morles. He later married Venezuelan Beatriz Otáñez.

## Works

* Las nuevas corrientes de arte (1917)
* Buscando el camino (1920)
* Mundo imaginario (1927)
* Hispanoamérica: posición crítica, literatura y actitud americana: sentido americano del disparate y sitio de una generación (1931)
* Registro de huéspedes (1934)
* Intuición de Chile y otros ensayos en busca de una conciencia histórica (1935)
* Preguntas a Europa (1938)
* Cinco discursos sobre pasado y presente de la nación venezolana (1940)
* Odisea de Tierra Firme: relatos de Venezuela (1940)
* Un viaje y seis retratos (1940)
* Formación y proceso de la literatura venezolana (1940)
* Viaje al amanecer (1943)
* De la Conquista a la Independencia (México, 1944)
* Biografía de Francisco de Miranda (1946)
* Formación y Proceso de la Literatura Venezolana (1947)
* Comprensión de Venezuela (1949)
* Pedro Claver, el Santo de los Esclavos (1950)
* Dependencia e Independencia en la Historia hispanoamericana (1952)
* Los días de Cipriano Castro (1953)
* Crisis, cambio, tradición (1955)
* Regreso de tres mundos: un hombre en su generación (1959)
* Los Malos salvajes. Civilización y política contemporáneas (1962)
* Art Latino-Américain à Paris (1962)
* Hora y Deshora. Temas humanísticos; nombres y figuras, viajes y lugares (1963)
* Tres sonetos del desengaño (1965)
* Prólogo al Instituto Nacional de Cultural (posthumous) (1965)
# Dataland

Dataland is a planned art museum dedicated to art created with the assistance of Artificial Intelligence, located in The Grand in Los Angeles. It is planned to open in late 2025 and is expected to be the first "museum of AI art".
Dataland will be located near the Museum of Contemporary Art, The Broad and the home of the LA philharmonic. Turkish media artist Refik Anadol is a co-founder of the museum, and has pledged that the museum will promote "ethical AI" and will be powered by renewable energy. Anadol's studio has been recognized as a pioneer in using AI models to produce "AI data painting" and "data sculptures".
Dataland has been designed in collaboration with architecture firm Gensler and with consultancy Arup. It will span 20,000 square feet.
# India Reynolds

India Reynolds (born 20 December 1990) is an English model and television personality. She began her career as a glamour model, appearing in shoots for Page 3, as well as lads' mags including Nuts, FHM and Zoo, before taking part in the fifth series of Love Island in 2019. In 2025, she is set to appear on the second series of Love Island: All Stars.

## Life and career

India Reynolds Painter was born on 20 December 1990 in Reading, Berkshire. Whilst studying her A-levels at Thames Valley University, she embarked on a career as a glamour model and became The Sun's Page 3 idol in 2009. After which, she dropped out of university to model full time. She subsequently went on to appear in various lads' mags including Nuts, FHM, Loaded and Zoo.
In 2019, she became a contestant on the fifth series of the ITV2 reality dating show Love Island, entering the villa as one of the final "bombshells" on Day 44, two weeks before the series concluded. She subsequently coupled up with Ovie Soko, and the pair reached the final, finishing in third place. Reynolds and Soko subsequently began a relationship and appeared in an episode of Supermarket Sweep, featuring several of their other Love Island co-stars. They split however three months later. In 2025, it was announced that Reynolds would return to Love Island to appear as a contestant on the second series of Love Island: All Stars.

## Filmography

As herself :
| Year | Title | Notes |
| 2019 | Love Island | Contestant; series 5 |
| 2019 | Supermarket Sweep | Guest; 1 episode |
| 2025 | Love Island: All Stars | Contestant; series 2 |
# Davenport House (Creswell, North Carolina)

Davenport House is a historic homestead located on Mount Tabor Road in Creswell, Washington County, North Carolina. It was built about 1815, and is a 1+1⁄2-story, heavy timber-frame cottage. The layout of the house is a one-room core and an engaged porch with a rear shed room and features a broken-slope roof. The architecture of the home is classified as a "coastal cottage" in North Carolina regional architecture. Few examples of this style of home have survived, but similar one-room core historic homes include Purefoy-Chappell House and the Cullen and Elizabeth Jones House. It is the oldest homestead available for public viewing in the region. The homestead is part of the estate of Daniel Davenport, the first representative to the North Carolina Senate from Washington County. (It is noted that Davenport was a slave owner, although his descendants were not.). The house itself is presumed to have been built by his daughter, Asenath Davenport.
The house is located on a 1.02-acre plot. The larger homestead includes several features such as three historic outbuildings (a smoke house, corn crib, and loom house) which were relocated to their current locations and an additional five structures which were constructed later in the home's history but are in their original locations. (chicken coop, well house, outhouse, and two sheds) The property was never outfitted with plumbing or heat, nor wired for electricity even though it was an occupied home until 1975. On the property are the graves of the building's last three occupants. (Susan Ann and Armistead Davenport, and their daughter Harriet Ann Davenport) The house was gifted to the Historical Society of Washington County in 1995 on the condition the property be renovated. The society's restoration of the property included extensive roof and chimney repair, as well as repairs to the siding and internal features. In 1999 the homestead was opened as a museum, furnished with both replica and original items depicting the life of homesteaders during the late 1790s.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007, though the outbuildings are not included in the designation.
# Leif Skoogfors

Leif Skoogfors (born 1940 in Wilmington, Delaware) is a documentary photographer and educator. He was born in Wilmington, Delaware, one month after his family, including brothers Olaf and Eric, fled Sweden as World War II broke out. His family crossed the North Atlantic in December 1939 on a neutral Norwegian ship.
The family returned to Sweden in 1946 and Skoogfors attended a primary school in a small town in Dalarna County. When the Russian blockade of Berlin raised fears of war, the family returned to the U.S., and settled near Philadelphia.
His brother, Olaf Skoogfors, is a silversmith and jeweler who was instrumental in influencing his interest in art and photography. Skoogfors joined the U.S. Army and served three years with the Alaska Communications System.
In 1961, he studied with the noted art director Alexey Brodovitch in the Design Laboratory in New York.
He began a freelance photography career in 1962, documenting the Civil Rights and anti-war movements and social issues.
He began teaching photography at Temple University's Tyler School of Art in 1964 while continuing his photography career. In 1966 he founded the BFA photography program at Moore College of Art in Philadelphia, where he continued teaching as a tenured professor until 1983.
His book on the war in Northern Ireland, "The Most Natural Thing in the World," was published by Harper & Row in New York and London in 1974. Photographs from the book have been exhibited widely. Rudolf Arnheim commented on the work that "The photographs … combine documentary impact with a pictorial originality and beauty that is always strictly at the service of the subject, its meaning and mood."
He has worked extensively for both Time Magazine and Newsweek Magazines in numerous conflict zones. His work has also appeared in The New York Times, The Washington Post, Paris Match, National Geographic and publications in more than forty countries.
His work is in the permanent collections of The Philadelphia Museum of Art, The George Eastman House, The Whitney Museum of American Art, and Princeton University.
He has actively been involved in copyright protection for photographers and was a plaintiff in an action against Google, and has assisted journalists facing potential issues with post-traumatic stress injuries.
In 2008 Skoogfors suffered a traumatic brain injury while covering tornado damage in Atlanta.
# Fongshan Stadium

The Fongshan Stadium (Chinese: 高雄市立鳳山體育場; pinyin: Gāoxióng Shìlì Fèngshān Tǐyùchǎng), formerly known as the Kaohsiung County Stadium (Chinese: 高雄縣立體育場), is a multi-purpose stadium in Fongshan District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan.

## Consutruction

It is part of the Fengshan Sports Park [zh], which includes the indoor Fengshan Arena, Fongshan Stadium football pitch, running track, ice rink, Fengxi Sports Park, tennis courts and other sporting facilities. The sports complex underwent significant renovations in 2017. The football pitch is currently used mostly for football matches and serves as the home venue of the Taipower Football Club. The indoor arena is mostly for volleyball and basketball and serves as the home of the Kaohsung 17LIVE Steelers. The stadium is able to hold 18,000 people and was opened in 1976.

## Transportation

The stadium is accessible by walking about 700m (2300ft) South of exit 1 of the Fongshan Station of the Kaohsiung MRT.
# Museum of the American Arts and Crafts Movement

Museum of the American Arts and Crafts Movement (MAACM) is a 137,000 sq ft (12,700 m$^2$) museum which opened in 2021 in St. Petersburg, Florida. The museum is funded by The Two Red Roses Foundation, which in turn was endowed by art collector, businessman and philanthropist Rodolfo (Rudy) Ciccarello. The Museum displays the Foundation's collection of fine and decorative arts of the Arts and Crafts Movement period. Construction began in 2015. Designed by Alfonso Architects, the museum is five stories and features a grand atrium, skylights, a spiral staircase, more than 40,000 square feet of gallery space, a children’s gallery, a reference library, a theater, a graphic studio, and a green space. The building is reported to have cost at least $90 million.

## History

The Foundation's collection was developed by Rudy Ciccarello. Ciccarello first intended to build the museum in cooperation with the city of Tampa on a site across from the Tampa Museum of Art at the edge of Curtis Hixon Park. That deal fell apart in 2012 when Ciccarello and the city were unable to agree on financial terms, and Ciccarello decided to construct the museum without government assistance. Dewey Blanton of the American Alliance of Museums remarked on the rarity of museums on this scale being built in the United States "these days", while the museum was featured in a New York Times article about the trend in museums built by wealthy people to house their personal collections.
Ciccarello, who founded a successful pharmaceutical distribution business, says that he first became interested in the Arts and Crafts movement when he saw a cabinetmaker crafting a bookcase copied from one designed by Gustav Stickley, and decided to buy the original. He has been collecting since the early 1990s, purchasing "pottery, metalwork, lighting, tile, built-ins such as fireplaces, even entire rooms, tiled walls and all," in addition to the furniture that first caught his eye. More recently, he began to collect photographers of the early 20th century Pictorialist movement, and the Photo-Secession movement, including Alfred Stieglitz.
Kevin W. Tucker, the former Margot B. Perot Senior Curator of Decorative Arts and Design with the Dallas Museum of Art was appointed the inaugural Director of the MAACM in August 2015. Ciccarello dissolved the Director position in December 2015.

## Collection

The collection includes work by Gustav Stickley, Charles Rohlfs, Frank Lloyd Wright, the artists of Byrdcliffe Colony, Greene and Greene, Dirk van Erp, Roycroft, William Grueby, Newcomb Pottery, and Arthur Wesley Dow.
Kent Lydecker, director of the Museum of Fine Arts (St. Petersburg, Florida), described the Ciccarello collection as "one of the most important collections of American Arts and Crafts, in all media, in private hands."
# Salvador Garmendia

Salvador Garmendia Graterón (11 June 1928, Barquisimeto – 13 May 2001, Caracas) was a notable Venezuelan author, awarded in 1972 with the National Prize for Literature. In 1989 received the Juan Rulfo Prize for Tan desnuda como una piedra.

## List of works
### Novels

* Los pequeños seres (1958)
* Los habitantes (1961)
* Día de ceniza (1963)
* La mala vida (1968)
* Los pies de barro (1972)
* Memorias de Altagracia (1974); translated to English by Jeremy Munday in 1996
* El capitán Kid (1988)

### Novellas

* El parque (1946)

### Short story collections

* Cuentos cómicos (1991)
* Doble fondo (1966)
* Difuntos, extraños y volátiles (1970)
* Los escondites (1972)
* El inquieto Anacobero y otros cuentos (1976)
* El brujo hípico y otros relatos (1979)
* Emmiendas y atropellos (1979)
* El único lugar possible (1981)
* Hace mal tiempo afuera (1986)
* La casa del tiempo (1986)
* La gata y la señora (1991)
* La media espada de Amadís (1998)
* No es el espejo (2002)
* El regreso (2004)
* El inquieto Anacobero y otros relatos (2004)
* Entre tías y putas (2008)

### Non-fiction

* La novela en Venezuela (1966)
* Crónicas Sádicas (1991)
* La vida buena (1995)
* Anotaciones en cuaderno negro (2003)
* El gran miedo, Vida(s) y escritura(s) (2004)

### Books for children

* Galileo en su reino (1994)
* El cuento más viejo del mundo (1997)
* Un pingüino en Maracaibo (1998)
* El sapo y los cocuyos (1998)
* El turpial que vivió dos veces (2000)
* Mi familia de trapo (2002)
* La viuda que se quedó tiesa (2004)
# Óscar Rodríguez (cyclist)

Óscar Rodríguez Garaicoechea (born 6 May 1995 in Burlada) is a Spanish cyclist, who currently rides for UCI WorldTeam Ineos Grenadiers. In August 2018, he was named in the startlist for the Vuelta a España, winning stage 13. In October 2020, he was named in the startlist for the 2020 Giro d'Italia.

## Major results
### 2018

    1st Stage 13 Vuelta a España
    1st Mountains classification, Tour of the Alps

### 2019

    2nd Overall Vuelta a Burgos
    7th Tour du Finistère
    8th Mont Ventoux Dénivelé Challenge
    9th Overall Vuelta a Murcia
    10th Overall Route d'Occitanie
       1st Mountains classification

### 2020

    5th Time trial, National Road Championships
    9th Overall Volta a la Comunitat Valenciana

### 2021

    2nd Mont Ventoux Dénivelé Challenge
    3rd Overall Route d'Occitanie
    6th Prueba Villafranca de Ordizia
    7th Vuelta a Castilla y León
    10th Overall Vuelta a Andalucía

### 2022

    2nd Overall Tour de Hongrie

### 2024

    6th Overall Tour of Norway
    9th Overall Tour de Hongrie

### Grand Tour general classification results timeline

| Grand Tour | 2018 | 2019 | 2020 | 2021 | 2022 | 2023 |
| Giro d'Italia | — | — | 45 | — | — | DNF |
| Tour de France | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| Vuelta a España | 51 | 22 | — | DNF | — | — |
Legend :
| — | Did not compete |
| DNF | Did not finish |
# Mohamed Mustagab

Mohamed Mustagab (1938–2006) was an Egyptian novelist and short story writer.

## Early life

He was born in the town of Dayrut in Upper Egypt. He had little formal education and was involved in the construction of the Aswan High Dam in the 1960s. He eventually turned to journalism and writing, and rose to the position of director at the Academy of the Arabic Language in Cairo.

## Career

As a writer, he published his first short story in the pages of al-Hilal magazine in 1968. He published several volumes of fiction, including novels and short stories. His most noted work is The Secret History of Numan Abd al-Hafiz (1984). This short novel won the Egyptian State Incentive Award and was selected as one of the top 100 Arabic novels by the Arab Writers Union. It has been translated into English by Humphrey T. Davies, and was included in Tales of Dayrut (AUC Press, 2008), the only book-length work by Mustagab available in English translation. It was also turned into a play and staged in Cairo in 2001.
# Peric lee

Peric Lee (李偉) (born March 4, 1966) is a Chinese singer of various English, Mandarin and Cantonese Songs. He was featured in Headlines Magazine twice, once following the 2013 release of To Fall in Love along with well-known artists such as Gabrielle Alpin, and another following his Hifi mandarin album release 恰似妳的深情 in 2016

## Singing career

Since 1997 January, Peric Lee began his career as a freelance singer, and has appeared in many community and professional projects, including Cantonese theme songs for the Disney movies Lion King II and the main character of "The Hunchback of Notre Dame", as well as vocal parts for "You Belong to My Heart" in "Everlasting Regret", a movie directed by Hong Kong film director Stanley Kwan.
Apart from movie songs, Peric has also recorded more than twenty vocal backings for Polygram Karaoke. He was invited to perform in Hong Kong Coliseum as an Elvis Presley impersonator during 1997 Return to China Celebration.
In 2013, he released the HiFi CD To Fall in Love, and was regarded by HiFi magazines as having a 'sentimental crystal voice'. Together with Astor Fong, they dueted an original "The Way We Were" in the same record. Following this, Peric was invited to perform as guest in the "Carpenter Once More" show 2013 in KITEC Star Hall. In 2016, Peric released a Mandarin album, "恰似妳的深情".
On December 30, 2014, Peric, along with other musicians such as Joe Junior was invited by Warmhearters 暖心族 to perform in a Charity show for China's Mountain Range students.

## Appearances

* Disney: Lion King II (Cantonese Theme Song)
* Disney: The Hunchback of Notre Dame (Main Character's Cantonese singing voice)
* Everlasting Regret (Directed by Stanley Kwan): You Belong to My Heart
* Polygram Karaoke: 20+ vocal backings
* 2013 Album： To Fall In Love
* 2016 Album： 恰似妳的深情

## Release dates of albums
### 2013

* To Fall in Love – (HiFi CD)
* Can't Help Falling in Love
* Besame Mucho
* Blue Moon/Moon River
* The Way We Were (Duet with Astor Fong
* Too Proud
* Dream A Little Dream of Me
* Tennessee Waltz
* Fly Me to the Moon
* I'll Never Fall in Love Again
* For All We Know

### 2016

* 恰似妳的深情 – Mandarin album (HiFi SACD)
* 卡門
* 愛你變成害你
* 恰似妳的深情 (方文合唱)
* 淚的小雨
* 我怎麼哭了
* 不了情
* 再見,我的愛人
* 我和你(北國之春)
* 情入的眼淚
* 最後一夜
# Lev Knyazev

Lev Knyazev (Russian: Лев Николаевич Князев) was a Russian writer best known for his novels describing lives of seamen of Vladivostok, the biggest Russian seaport on the Pacific coast. His most famous novel "Morskoi Protest’ (Sea Protest) was sold 2 million copies in just one year. Though his creative heritage is primarily in prose, he is considered one of the brightest artists of the Perestroika times, the signer of beautiful people who kept their souls pure in the most challenging times.
Lev (in Russian it also means a "lion") was born in the family of two teachers from central Russia, one of five children (he had three brothers and a sister). His family had to move around a lot in search of new jobs – those were the hard times of the rulings of Stalin and later Khrushchev. When he was 16 he finished school with honors – early – and wanted to help his family, and so he came to work to a ship that delivered cargo to and from America during World War II and worked there for a year. At 17 he was accepted to the university and got a Degree in engineering in less than 4 years. He married young, at 24, to love of his life – Nadezhda, a pretty girl from a poor family who at tender age of 18 was working and supporting her ailing mother and younger brother. The two were together for almost 64 years until his death in 2012. The couple had three children.
Throughout the famished and poor existence right after World War II and hardships of Communist regime, he kept his spirit high and never lost hope and trust in the people of his home country. His political views developed over time – raised in the family of members of the party, he first trusted the regime, but later realized that he – as millions of his fellow countrymen – was deceived by the propaganda. Throughout the years Lev Knyazev developed friendship with dozens of people – and not only in Russia. He became close friends with American author, historian and activist Jay Higginbotham, who politically advocated a doctrine of American reconciliation between countries such as the USSR and Cuba. In 1986, Knyazev and Higginbotham took a trip through Russia and helped create sister-city relationship between Mobile and the Russian city of Rostov. In 1989 Lev Knyazev visited the Southern states making speeches and talking about friendship of two countries and the role of literature and art. He was recognized as an Honorary Citizen of the City of Natchitoches by the mayor in acknowledgement of the effect his visit had on the city life.
In 1990s Russia was going through the collapse of the communist ruling and the whole state of life everybody was used to. Already in his 70s, Lev Knyazev was still working, started writing lyrics and poetry, and hosted clubs for young aspiring poets and writers. He was very popular in his home city of Vladivostok, was a long-time Chairman of the Literary Union of Primorye, and was awarded the title of Honorary Citizen of the City of Vladivostok.