OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# António Manuel da Fonseca

António Manuel da Fonseca (27 September 1796, Lisbon - 4 October 1890, Lisbon) was a Portuguese painter, illustrator and theatrical designer; best known for his mythological and historical scenes.

## Biography

His first studies were with his father, João Tomás da Fonseca [pt], who was a painter and sculptor. He then worked at the "Aula de Desenho e de Figura e História", founded by Joaquim Manuel da Rocha (1727-1786).
His first known work is a panel depicting King João VI and Carlota Joaquina, executed in 1820 at the "Palácio das Laranjeiras" for Joaquim Pedro Quintela, 1st Count of Farrobo and his wife. Two years later, he produced a large series of frescoes at the Palácio de Quintela; mostly scenes from the Roman-Sabine wars, landscapes showing Rome and its environs and miscellaneous themes from Greek mythology. In 1878, when he was in his 80s, he returned to do restorative work.
In 1825, he painted curtains for the Teatro Nacional de São Carlos, followed by a portrait of King Pedro IV. Supported by the King and Count Quintela, he was able to go to Rome, where he made copies of the Old Masters and completed his artistic training with Vincenzo Camuccini and Andrea Pozzi. He also spent time in London and Paris and, when he returned in 1836, he was appointed a Professor of history painting at the "Academia de Belas-Artes" (now part of the University of Lisbon).
In 1838, he designed costumes for a play by Almeida Garrett and did set designs for the opera Robert le diable by Giacomo Meyerbeer. Together with the lithographer, Maurício José Sendim (1786-1870), he created illustrations for the Quadros históricos by António Feliciano de Castilho.
He continued to exhibit frequently, culminating in 1880 at a major exhibition in the "Palácio de Cristal" in Porto. He also served as drawing master to the future King Carlos and his brother Afonso. His many honors include Knighthood in the Order of Christ and the Order of the Immaculate Conception of Vila Viçosa, as well as being a corresponding member of the Institut de France.
# António Machado Santos

António Maria de Azevedo Machado Santos GCTE GOA (10 January 1875 – 19 October 1921) was a Portuguese Navy officer, remembered as the "Hero of the Rotunda" for his role in the 5 October 1910 revolution.
He left a personal account of the revolution, titled A Revolução Portuguesa: Relatório de Machado Santos ("The Portuguese Revolution: A Report by Machado Santos", published in 1911), one of the most complete accounts of the preparation of the revolutionary movement.
Soon after the Republican Party started to split into different parties, he was opposed to the politics of those put in power following the revolution. He founded and published the opposition newspaper O Intransigente ("The Intransigent"). He established the Reformist Party and took part in the failed military coup of 27 April 1913 that aimed to topple Afonso Costa's government, and later, in 1915, supported General Pimenta de Castro's government. On 13 December 1916, he led the failed Tomar Revolt and was briefly arrested; in 1917, he was part of Sidónio Pais's military junta and government cabinets, until Pais's assassination in 1918.
In 1919, he helped suppress a monarchist counter-revolution in the north of the country; he was made a Grand Officer of the Order of Aviz on 11 March of that year, by President João do Canto e Castro. That year, he launched a new independent Republican party, which he called the National Republican Federation.
In 1921, he was assassinated during a military insurrection that became known as the Bloody Night. He was posthumously decorated with the Grand Cross of the Order of the Tower and Sword, in 1926.

## Distinctions
### National orders

* Grand Cross of the Order of the Tower and Sword (4 September 1926)
* Grand Officer of the Order of Aviz (11 March 1919)
# Aozora Kataomoi

Aozora Kataomoi (青空片想い) is the 2nd single by Japanese girl group SKE48, their first under the Crown Gold label. It reached the 3rd place on the weekly Oricon Singles Chart and, as of July 5, 2010 (issue date), has sold 51,180 copies.

## Members
### "Aozora Kataomoi"

* Team S: Jurina Matsui, Rena Matsui, Kumi Yagami, Yukiko Kinoshita
* Team KII: Shiori Ogiso, Akane Takayanagi, Manatsu Mukaida

### "Bungee Sengen"
#### Team BLT

* Team S: Mizuki Kuwabara, Haruka Ono, Rikako Hirata, Masana Oya, Shiori Takada, Akari Suda, Kanako Hiramatsu
* Team KII: Airi Furukawa, Anna Ishida, Rina Matsumoto
* Kenkyuusei: Erika Yamada
# Tasnim

Tasnim (Tasnīm) or Tasneem may refer to:

## Given name

* Tasneem Essop, South African politician
* Tasneem Motara (born 1982), South African politician
* Tasneem Roc, Australian television and film actress of Burmese and Scottish descent
* Tasneem Sheikh, Indian actress
* Tasneem Zehra Husain, Pakistani theoretical physicist
* Tasneem Qureishi, a fictional character from the American TV series Homeland

## Surname

* Ahmed Tasnim, Pakistan Navy admiral
# Tasnim Nazeer

Tasnim Nazeer is a British journalist, author and Universal Peace Federation Ambassador for Peace Nazeer became Scotland's first hijab-wearing freelance TV reporter in July 2020. She has written for Al Jazeera, HuffPost, The Independent online, CNN, BBC News Online, The Guardian, TRT World, Middle East Eye and others. Nazeer was awarded The Muslim News Ibn Battuta Award for Excellence in Media 2013 and the FIPP Rising Stars in Media Award 2018 for her work in her capacity as a journalist.

## Education and career

Nazeer studied Journalism in 2007 at the University of the Arts London, has an Open University BA Honours degree in English Language and Literature. and a master's degree in International Journalism from Edinburgh Napier University. In 2011 Nazeer was given the Ambassador for Peace Award from the Universal Peace Federation for work in the media. She was shortlisted for the 2014 British Muslim Awards, 2012 Asian Women of Achievement Award in Media and 2011 Muslim Writers Awards Young Journalist of the Year. In 2015 she was a guest panelist on BBC Big Questions. She has been a guest interview on BBC Radio 4 Woman's Hour, BBC Radio Scotland and BBC Asian Network. Tasnim has also made an appearance on BBC Radio 2 Pause for Thought.
Nazeer has written children's books Allah's Gifts (2012) and Aleena Celebrates Eid (2015)., Muslimah's Key to Jannah (2015) and Islamic Finance: A Practical Introduction (2018). She is an Ambassador for Peace for the Universal Peace Federation, and has freelanced for Al Jazeera, The Huffington Post and Forbes Middle East.

## Personal life

Nazeer lives in London, United Kingdom .
# St. Alban's Episcopal Church (Los Angeles, California)

St. Alban's Episcopal Church is an Episcopal church located at 580 Hilgard Avenue in Westwood, Los Angeles, California.

## Overview

St. Alban's was first established as a mission of the Los Angeles, given its proximity to the University of California, Los Angeles.
The church building was designed by architect Percy Parke Lewis (1885-1962) in 1930–1931. It was named after Saint Alban, and it was dedicated to Joseph Horsfall Johnson (1895-1928), who served as the first Episcopal Bishop of Los Angeles. Reverend John A. Bryant, the first vicar, conducted the first service on Christmas Eve, December 24, 1931.
It was elevated to parish status on January 25, 1941.
Actor Paul Le Mat and producer Suzanne de Passe were married in this church. The memorial service of Edward W. Carter (1911-1996) was also conducted here. So was the memorial service of director Howard Hawks (1896-1977).
# Da Game Owe Me

Da Game Owe Me is the 1999 album by Playa Fly and the final album of his to be released on Super Sigg Records.

## Track listing

* "Intro" – 2:52
* "Get Me Out" – 4:23
* "M$^3$ II" – 4:42
* "Ghetto Eyes" – 4:53
* "Talkin' Cash" (Featuring Thaistik) – 6:02
* "Damn What Another Say" – 5:36
* "Breakin' Da Law" (Featuring Terror & Gangsta Blac) – 5:28
* "Skit (Luv 2 Hate Me)" – 1:21
* "Start Runnin'" – 4:45
* "Get' Em" (Featuring Blackout & Terror) – 6:56
* "Feel Me" – 5:14
* "Send for Me" – 5:25
* "N God We Trust" – 4:53
* "As-Salaam Aliakum" – 5:21

## Personnel

* Blackout – Producer
* Gangsta Blac – Performer
* Mista I-B-N – Producer, Production Assistant
* Rusty – Engineer
* Brandon "Wundabred" Seavers – Graphic Design
* Van Siggers – Executive Producer
* This 1990s hip hop album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Sergey Tarasov (musician)

Sergey Tarasov is a Russian pianist. He was awarded 2nd prizes at the 1995 Ferruccio Busoni and Arthur Rubinstein competitions before winning the 1996 Sydney International Piano Competition. In 1988 he also won the 7th Prague Spring International Piano Competition. He subsequently obtained the 1998 International Tchaikovsky Competition's 4th prize and won the 1999 Premio Jaén.
# Sobralia macrantha

Sobralia macrantha, commonly known as the large-flowered sobralia, is a species of orchid found from north-central and southern Mexico to Central America.
# Plug-in electric vehicles in Iowa

As of 2022, there were about 8,400 electric vehicles (including plug-in hybrid vehicles) in Iowa, equivalent to 0.2% of all vehicles in the state.

## Government policy

As of 2022, the state government offers tax rebates of up to $500 for electric vehicle purchases.
As of 2022, the state government charges a $130 annual fee for electric vehicle registration.

## Charging stations

As of April 2022, there were 296 public charging station locations with 619 charging ports in Iowa.
The Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, signed into law in November 2021, allocates US$51 million to charging stations in Iowa.
As of 2022, the state government has plans to build "alternative fuel corridors", with charging stations located every 50 miles (80 km), along I-29, I-35, I-80, and I-380.

## By region
### Ames

As of 2022, there were 12 public charging stations in Ames.

### Cedar Rapids

As of 2022, there were 16 public charging stations in Cedar Rapids.

### Des Moines

As of 2022, there were about 1,900 electric vehicles registered in Polk County.
As of 2022, there were 39 public charging stations in Des Moines.
In June 2022, Polk County announced plans to introduce the first electric vehicles to the county fleet within 12 months.

### Dubuque

As of January 2023, there were no electric vehicles in the Dubuque municipal fleet.

### Iowa City

As of December 2021, there were 883 electric vehicles registered in Johnson County.
As of 2022, there were 33 public charging stations in Iowa City and Coralville combined.

### Quad Cities

As of 2022, there were 11 public charging stations in Davenport.

### Sioux City

As of August 2022, there were two public charging stations in Sioux City.
# List of storms named Monty

The name Monty has been used for three tropical cyclones in the Australian region of the Southern Hemisphere:
* Cyclone Monty (1983) – remained out to sea.
* Cyclone Monty (1993) – remained out to sea.
* Cyclone Monty (2004) – a powerful Category 4 tropical cyclone that made landfall Western Australia.
# Andres Unga

Andres Unga (born 29 April 1966 in Viljandi) is an Estonian diplomat.
1996-2000, he was Ambassador of Estonia to Sweden.
In 2001, he was awarded with Order of the National Coat of Arms, V class.
# Sam S. Griffin

Samuel Spielman Griffin (January 3, 1892 – October 18, 1951) served briefly as mayor of Boise, Idaho, in 1945 and 1946.
Griffin succeeded Austin Walker, who died in office in October 1945. Griffin resigned four months later and was succeeded by former mayor H. W. Whillock.
# Metrópoles

Metrópoles is a Brazilian online newspaper based in Brasília. According to Comscore, the news site is among the three most read in the country, with 60 million unique users reading the site monthly, according to Google Analytics. The newspaper was founded on September 8, 2015, after the extinction of the Veja Brasília magazine. It is owned by Grupo Metrópoles de Comunicação, which also runs a book publishing house, a film production company and a radio station with the same name. The group is owned by the family of businessman and politician Luiz Estevão.
# Apartment Building at 116 Spruce Street

The apartment building at 116 Spruce Street in Missoula, Montana was built between 1902 and 1911. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.
# Alice Horsley

Alice Woodward Horsley OBE (née Woodward; 3 February 1871 – 7 November 1957) was a New Zealand medical doctor, and the first registered woman medical doctor in Auckland.

## Early life and education

Horsley was born in Auckland, New Zealand, on 3 February 1871, to Laura née Young, a schoolteacher, and William Woodward, a farmer who had also been a teacher. Horsley left school and 13 and was educated at home after that. After extra tuition from friends of the family in Latin and chemistry, she was able to enrol to study medicine in 1894 at the University of Otago. When Horsley graduated alongside Constance Frost, Daisy Platts and Jane Kinder in 1900, only two women had previously gained medical degrees in New Zealand, Emily Siedeberg and Margaret Cruickshank.

## Career

Horsley moved to Auckland after graduation and was the first woman doctor registered in Auckland. She had rooms on Queen Street above a chemist. Between 1901 and 1902, she was the first woman employed at the Auckland Hospital, where she held a position as honorary bacteriologist and pathologist, until Constance Frost was appointed.
Horsley met Arthur John Horsley through his work as an apprentice pharmacist downstairs from her practice. They were married on 9 December 1903 at St James' Anglican Church, Mangere.
In 1917 the couple moved to Symonds Street, where Horsley practised for approximately 40 years from a surgery attached to the family home. With four children, running a house and medical practice was difficult. She was known to sometimes ring home during administration of an anaesthetic to ask someone to turn the jam off, and her children recalled completing homework in the back of the car while she attended patients.
From 1915 to around 1936, Horsley was honorary anaesthetist to the Auckland Hospital. From 1936–1946, she was an anaesthetist at the Mater Misericordiae Hospital, and worked privately for surgeons including Sir Carrick Robertson and James Hardie Neil.
Horsley's humanitarian values led her to treat some patients free of charge, and sometimes donate money to patients. She also took on unmarried mothers as domestic help. Horsley served as an anaesthetist in the Military Hospital during WWI. Horsley worked throughout the plague scare of 1900 and the 1918 influenza epidemic, and was a member of the medical relief team after the Hawke's Bay earthquake of 1931, in which hundreds were killed and thousands injured.
During the economic depression of the 1930s, Horsley became the regular doctor for the non-denominational Dock Street Mission medical clinic, which had been opened to serve patients who could not afford to pay for medical care. Her dedication to the mission led to her appointment as OBE in 1939.
Horsley died in Papatoetoe on 7 November 1957. She was survived by three daughters and a son; her husband had died in 1950.

## Honours

In the 1939 New Year Honours, Horsley was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire, for social welfare services. In 2017, Horsley was selected as one of the Royal Society Te Apārangi's 150 women in 150 words, celebrating the contributions of women to knowledge in New Zealand.
# Luminance (disambiguation)

Luminance is a photometric measure of the density of luminous intensity in a given direction, measured in candela per square metre (cd/m$^2$).
Luminance may also refer to:
* Relative luminance, luminance normalized with respect to a reference white
* Luma (video), an approximation of relative luminance, used in video signals
# Allen Edwards

Allen Edwards may refer to:
* Allen Edwards (basketball) (born 1975), American basketball player and coach
* Allen Edwards (cricketer) (1868–1961), Australian cricketer
# Damodar Prasad Sharma

Damodar Prasad Sharma (born October 10, 1949) was the Chief Justice of Nepal from 11 April 2014 to 19 October 2014. He was preceded by Khil Raj Regmi succeeded by Ram Kumar Shah.
# Dale Wood

Dale Wood may refer to:
* Dale Wood (composer) (1934–2003), American composer, organist, and choral director
* Dale Wood (racing driver) (born 1983), Australian racing driver
# Dale Woodhall

Dale William Edward Woodhall (born 11 March 1961) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Collingwood in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
Although he had only just turned 23 when he started playing for Collingwood, Woodhall was already a three time Queensland Australian Football League leading goal-kicker. His 85 goals in his debut QAFL season in 1977 saw him finish second behind Owen Backwell but he topped the league's tables with 81 goals in 1979, 92 goals in 1982 and 113 goals in 1983.
He joined Collingwood in 1982, having previously being signed by South Melbourne back in 1978 only to remain in Brisbane. The full-forward was a multiple goal scorer in all but two of his VFL games and kicked a league best seven goals in a match against the Sydney Swans at Victoria Park, before being benched in the next game against Carlton due to only getting one kick and no goals. His 32 goals for the season was bettered at Collingwood only by Mark Williams. A Queensland interstate football representative on ten occasions, Woodhall finished his career back at Mayne.
Woodhall went with coach John Cahill to West Adelaide in 1985 and played some good football. He kicked 11 goals in a match against Woodville in 1987, but West Adelaide still lost.
# Psilocybe oaxacana

Psilocybe oaxacana is a species of psychedelic mushroom in the family Hymenogastraceae native to Oaxaca, Mexico. It is in the Psilocybe fagicola complex with Psilocybe fagicola, Psilocybe banderillensis, Psilocybe columbiana, Psilocybe herrerae, Psilocybe keralensis, Psilocybe neoxalapensis, and Psilocybe teofiloi.
# Dactylonia

Dactylonia is a genus of shrimp in the family Palaemonidae, first described by Charles Fransen in 2002.
WoRMS accepts the following species:
* Dactylonia anachoreta (Kemp, 1922)
* Dactylonia ascidicola (Borradaile, 1898)
* Dactylonia borradalei Bruce, 2005
* Dactylonia carinicula Bruce, 2006
* Dactylonia franseni Bruce, 2003
* Dactylonia holthuisi Fransen, 2002
* Dactylonia monnioti (Bruce, 1990)
* Dactylonia okai (Kemp, 1922)
# Lust (Ambitious Lovers album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Entertainment Weekly | B |
| MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
Lust is the third album by Ambitious Lovers. It was released in 1991 through Elektra Records. It was the band's final album.
The band's cover of Jorge Ben's "Umbabarauma" was a minor dance hit.

## Production

The album was produced by band member Peter Scherer.

## Critical reception

Trouser Press wrote that "Lust has enough of that unique Lindsay guitar squeal to keep the old-timers interested, but traditionalists might be disappointed that Arto’s turning into an out-and-out crooner — and a damn good one at that." The New York Times thought that the album "works with the idea that the subversion of mass-market tastes can be achieved by slipping in noise, odd sounds and other things under a shiny, pop veneer." The Spin Alternative Record Guide wrote that it oozes "sensual, hypnotic funk and samba."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Arto Lindsay and Peter Scherer, except where noted

## Personnel
### Ambitious Lovers

* Arto Lindsay – vocals, guitar
* Peter Scherer – keyboards, synthesizer bass, sampling, production

### Additional musicians

* D.K. Dyson – backing vocals
* Melvin Gibbs – bass guitar
* Tony Lewis – drums
* Marc Ribot – guitar
* Naná Vasconcelos – percussion

### Production

* Paul Angelli – assistant engineering
* Scott Ansell – additional recording
* Josef Astor – photography
* Jason Baker – recording
* Patrick Dillett – assistant engineering
* Bil Emmons – assistant engineering
* Masashi Kuwamoto – photography
* Anthony Lee – art direction
* Bob Ludwig – mastering
* Francis Manzella – additional recording
* Katherine Miller – assistant engineering
* Roger Moutenot – mixing, assistant recording
* David Schiffman – assistant engineering
* Norika Sora – illustrations
* Tomoyo Tanaka – art direction
# Stinnett, Kentucky

Stinnett is an unincorporated community in Leslie County, Kentucky, United States.

## Geography

Stinnett is located at 37°5′24″N 83°23′42″W﻿ / ﻿37.09000°N 83.39500°W﻿ / 37.09000; -83.39500 (37.09, -83.39500).
# Dance with You Tonight

Dance with You Tonight may refer to:
* "Dance with You Tonight", a song by Laufey from Everything I Know About Love, 2022
* "Dance with You Tonight", a song by Robert Plant from Carry Fire, 2017
# Alleluia church

Alleluia (alternative spellings: Hallelujah, Areruya, Aleluya) is a syncretic religion combining Christianity and traditions practiced by Carib-speaking Indigenous peoples in Guyana.
Alleluia is Guyana's only traditional religion. It is also practiced in nearby Brazil and Venezuela. The village of Amokokopai in the Cuyuni-Mazaruni region serves as the headquarters of the church. The upper Mazaruni River and the Pacaraima Mountains cover the area where the religion has adherents. Services are conducted in Arecuna, Patamona, Waiwai and Makushi language.
Music and dance are also an important aspects of Alleluia, using instruments that pre-date European arrival. Communicative worship practices engage the "spiritual being as a vessel" to serve the purpose of "a solemn worship to the supreme father in heaven". A key concept in Alleluia is akwa, meaning "light, brightness or life", symbolized by the sun and as an abstraction of God's place. Akwalu describes the concept of spirit, in contrast to akwalupö which is the lack of spirit, or something "dead, cast-off, gone or past".

## Origin

There is some of variety and embellishment to the origin story of Alleluia, but is often linked to a Macushi of the Kanuku Mountains by the name of Bichiwung. He had been baptized and taken to England by missionaries, but he felt they were denying him access to God. In a dream, Bichiwung spoke with God and was told about Alleluia. Upon returning home, he started preaching his new faith and his gardens were plentiful, connecting his faith to the bounty of the earth. Because of his success, he was killed by envious sorcerers after multiple attempts. Alleluia began roughly between 1845 and 1885.
Abel, an Akawaio, was credited with founding the first church in Amokokopai. He heard of Alleluia from other Akawaio who had learned of it when visiting the Macushi. Originally, Abel was a sorcerer and had "laughed at the new religion", but could see God when he prayed and gave up sorcery. God gave the Amerindian bible (Paba kareda, "God's book"), to him.

## History

Indigenous belief in the Guianas relies on the piaichang, a spiritual leader or shaman, who has the ability to communicate between humans and spiritual beings.
When Europeans arrived in the Guianas, they relied greatly on the indigenous people for surviving the unfamiliar tropical environment, and benefitted from favorable trade relationships. Indigenous people were also employed for capturing escaped slaves and as a militia force. Alleluia formed roughly around the time of emancipation in British Guiana, as colonial gifts dwindled and Christian missionaries from Europe moved further into Guyana's interior hinterlands.
The prophets of Alleluia came from a variety of backgrounds, so texts are multilingual. Although original practices of the piaichang have lessened, the ability of 'soul flight' has been attributed to obtaining Alleluia doctrines, and piai "coexisted compatibly" in the early years of the religion.
Alleluia spread quickly via the Akawaio "network of kinship and locality" and along well-established trade routes.