OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fritz Aigner

Fritz Aigner (July 13, 1930 – January 9, 2005) was an Austrian graphic artist and painter.

## Biography

Aigner studied at the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna from 1947 to 1952. In 1952 he won an Austrian state fine arts prize for his artwork Die Klage des verlorgenen Sohnes. He worked later as an artist in Spain, Ireland, London and his hometown, Linz.
Aigner's work was overtly influenced by that of Rembrandt, notably in his oil painting Rembrandts Trick mit dem Licht. He was nicknamed "the Rembrandt of Linz". His artwork often featured dark, acherontic and apocalyptic scenes with allusions to society and well-known society figures.
After his death an Austrian journalist described Aigner as "an artist who dealt with the conflict areas eros and religion and between surrealism, realism and fantastic realism. Even allusions to the border of caricature can be found in his work."
Aigner's first marriage to the woodcut artist Auguste Kronheim ended in divorce and in 1969 he married Helga Aigner, with whom he had six children. He had exhibitions with three of his sons, Paul Florian, Matthias Claudius and Lukas Johannes Aigner, who also became artists. He died at the age of 74 in the Wagner-Jauregg Hospital in Linz.

## Selected works

* Amerikaner
* Sauregurkenzeit
* Orpheus und Eurydike
* Kannibalismus an einem Dichter
* Selbstporträt mit doppelten Augen
* Zachers Requiem für Oskar Schimonek

## Exhibitions

The Nordico Museum in Linz, Aigner's hometown, scheduled an exhibition of his work for the period September 29, 2008, to January 11, 2009, with the title "Child Prodigy and Painting Machine". A book with the same title was released in conjunction with the exhibition.
# Argyripnus iridescens

Argyripnus iridescens, also known as the pearlyside lightfish or brilliant pearlside, is a species of oceanic ray-finned fish in the genus Argyipnus. It lives in deep-water environments across the Southwest Pacific. Its max length is 14 cm (5.5 in).
# Melanopolia frenata

Melanopolia frenata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1884. It is known from Gabon and the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

## Varietas

* Melanopolia frenata var. latefasciata Breuning, 1944
* Melanopolia frenata var. ligata (Jordan, 1894)
* Melanopolia frenata var. nubilosa Breuning, 1944
# Sir Harrison Hughes, 1st Baronet

Sir Thomas Harrison Hughes, 1st Baronet (13 April 1881 – 31 October 1958) was a British businessman and public servant.
Educated at Rugby School, Hughes joined Thomas and James Harrison, shipowners, of Liverpool, eventually becoming senior partner. He was a director of the Suez Canal Company from 1920, and vice-president from 1932.
During the Second World War, Hughes served as Director of Liner Division, Ministry of War Transport, from 1939 to 1942. He was created a baronet in 1942.
# Hung Hua Construction

Hung Hua Construction (HCC; Chinese: 宏華營造股份有限公司; pinyin: Hóng Huá Yíngzào Gǔfèn Yǒuxiàn Gōngsī) is a major Taiwanese construction contractor which specializes is coastal and offshore work.

## Overview

Hung Hua Construction is the largest maritime engineering company in Taiwan.
They are based in Taichung, Taiwan.

## History

HCC helped Jan De Nul set up their operations in Taiwan and has partnered with them on a number of projects.

## Fleet

HCC has the largest fleet of nearshore working vessels in Taiwan. In 2019 HCC ordered a pair of crew transfer vessels from Damen Group. The two vessels were delivered in January 2021 with a third ordered.
A number of HCC's vessels are operated by wholly owned subsidiary Dong Fang Offshore (DFO).

### Vessels

* DF Buffalo, 330 ft barge
* Orient No. 8, Anchor handling tug
* Falcon No. 5, Damen FCS 2710
* Falcon No. 6, Damen FCS 2710

## Awards

The Taiwanese Public Construction Commission has awarded HCC two Gold Quality Medals and High Distinction Award.
# Loxicha

Loxicha may refer to:

## Places in Oaxaca, Mexico

* Candelaria Loxicha
* San Agustín Loxicha
* San Baltazar Loxicha
* San Bartolomé Loxicha
* Santa Catarina Loxicha

## Languages

* Loxicha Zapotec
* San Baltázar Loxicha Zapotec
# Francis Tulloch

Francis Anthony Tulloch (5 August 1940 – 23 June 2022) was a Jamaican politician, lawyer and diplomat who served as Minister of Tourism from 1997 to 1999.

## Early life and education

Tulloch was born to father Samuel Vincent Tulloch and mother Rhea Henriques-Tulloch in Kingston, Jamaica on 5 August 1940. He was educated at St. George's College.

## Career
### Legal career

Tulloch was admitted to Lincoln's Inn on 23 September 1959. He was called to the bar on 5 February 1963. On his return to Jamaica, he practised as a barrister. From 1964 to 1969 he practiced law in Nassau, Bahamas serving as Legal Professional Assistant to Sir Lynden Pindling, future Prime Minister of The Bahamas. Tulloch later returned to Jamaica and resumed his law practice, this time doing less criminal law and engaging himself in political work on behalf of the People's National Party (PNP).

### Political career

Tulloch was first elected to Parliament in 1972 from the Saint James Central constituency, representing the People's National Party. From 1976 to 1980, he represented the Saint James West Central constituency. After the People's National Party decided not to contest the 1983 general election, Tulloch returned to his law practice. From 1993 to 1997 he was Member of Parliament for the Hanover Eastern constituency, and from 1997 to 2002, he represented Saint James North Western.
Tulloch was Minister of State in the Ministry of Tourism from 1993 to 1995. He served as Jamaica's Minister of Tourism from 1997 to 1999 in the government of P. J. Patterson.

### Diplomatic career

Tulloch was appointed Honorary Consul of the Russian Federation in Montego Bay on 27 May 2014.

## Personal life

Tulloch married Doreen Perry Ellis on 19 August 1989. He is the father of four sons and two daughters. Tulloch died on 23 June 2022.
# You've Got It (disambiguation)

"You've Got It" is a 1989 song by Simply Red.
You've Got It may also refer to:
* "You've Got It", a song by Billie Piper on her 1998 album Honey to the B
* "You've Got It", a song by Bruce Springsteen on his 2012 album Wrecking Ball
* "You've Got It", a song by Greg Sczebel on his 2004 album Here to Stay
# Malay Town

Malay Town was the unofficial name for a shanty town area of Cairns in Australia during the first half of the 20th century.

## History

Malay Town was built around Alligator Creek by Malay workers in the early 1900s, but by the 1920s was mainly populated by Torres Strait Islanders, with many immigrant communities also represented. Malay Town remained its unofficial name for some time.
The town itself was surrounded by swamp and mangroves and bordered the city dump. It was described in the following terms:
   ...there was a place called "Malay Town" set up in Cairns where a whole range of people lived — Aborigines, Torres Strait Islanders, Malays, Chinese, Indians; in fact, everybody except Europeans — and there were probably one or two of them that no-one else wanted.
There were, however, also some post-World War I German migrants, and many living in the town learned multiple languages from their neighbours.
Many of the town's Torres Strait Islander inhabitants were members of three large families who had moved to mainland Australia without permission (their movement restricted by the government until 1947). The Pitt, Sailor and Walters families were among the largest single group of Malay Town inhabitants.

## In media

"Malaytown", an episode in the 2013 television series Desperate Measures, featured interviews with the last surviving inhabitants of Malay Town.
# Gregory I of Naples

Gregory I (died 755) was the Duke of Naples from 740. He also bore the title hypatus.
| Preceded byGeorge | Duke of Naples 740–755 | Succeeded byStephen II |

## Sources

* ↑ "Naples". The History Files. Retrieved 21 January 2023.
* This biography of an Italian noble is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This biography of a duke or duchess is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# For Most of It I Have No Words

For Most of It I Have No Words: Genocide, Landscape, Memory is a book by British photographer Simon Norfolk published in 1998 by Dewi Lewis, with an introductory essay by Michael Ignatieff.
The book documents the human traces left behind in the aftermath of genocide. Photographs in the book were taken by Norfolk in various locations where genocides have taken place in contemporary history, including Rwanda, Cambodia, Vietnam, Germany (Auschwitz, Dresden), Ukraine, Armenia, and Namibia.
An exhibition of the same title including photographs from the book was exhibited at venues including the Imperial War Museum, London.
Images from the book are kept as photographic prints in the permanent collections at the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, the Hyman Collection, and Portland Art Museum.
# The Legend of Suram Fortress

The Legend of the Suram Fortress (Georgian: ამბავი სურამის ციხისა, romanized: ambavi suramis tsikhisa) is a 1985 art film directed by Georgian SSR-born Soviet-Armenian director Sergei Parajanov and Georgian actor Dodo Abashidze. Sergei Parajanov's first film after 15 years of censorship in the Soviet Union, it is a film stylistically linked with his earlier The Color of Pomegranates (1968): The film consists of a series of tableaux; once again minimal dialogue is used; the film abounds in surreal, almost oneiric power.

## Plot

The story is a retelling of a well-known Georgian folk-tale brought into written literature by the 19th-century writer Daniel Chonkadze.
Durmishkhan is a serf freed by his master. Now, he has to buy the freedom of his lover Vardo to marry her. He leaves his land and encounters a merchant named Osman Agha who tells his story. He was born a serf named Nodar Zalikashvili. After he had lost his mother due to his master's cruelty, he killed his master, fled, and embraced Islam to avoid persecution. Durmishkhan now starts to work for Osman Agha and marries another woman, who gives birth to a boy named Zurab. Meanwhile, Vardo becomes a fortune teller. Osman Agha leaves his trade to Durmishkhan and converts to Christianity. In a dream a group of Muslims kill him for being a murtad.
Zurab grows up and starts to work with his father. Durmishkhan, having converted to Islam, has become a stranger to his land and people. Georgia comes under the threat of Muslim invaders and the king gives orders to bolster all fortresses in the country. However, Suram Fortress continues to crumble. Durmishkhan returns to Muslim territory. King's men come to Vardo the fortune teller to have her solve the mystery of Suram Fortress. Vardo tells that a blue-eyed young man of the country must be bricked up alive in order for the fortress to stand. Zurab sacrifices himself to save his country and its Christian faith.

## Cast

* Leila Alibegashvili as Young Vardo
* Zurab Kipshidze as Durmishkhan
* Dodo Abashidze as Osman Agha / piper
* Sofiko Chiaureli as Old Vardo
* Levan Uchaneishvili as Zurab
* Veriko Anjaparidze as old fortune teller
* Vadim Spiridonov as narrator

## Awards

* 1986: Sitges - Catalan International Film Festival — Caixa de Catalunya Award
* 1987: Rotterdam International Film Festival — Rotterdam Award
* 1987: São Paulo International Film Festival — Critics Award

## Cultural references

Black metal band Voidcraeft used clips from the film for their song The Vertical Mammal.
# Loxford Park Speedway

The Loxford Park Speedway is a motorcycle speedway track located in the area of Loxford, near Kurri Kurri in New South Wales, Australia. It is home to the Kurri Kurri Speedway Club and the Kurri Cobras. Loxford Park also has a 135 m (148 yd) junior track, built on the infield of the main track with the junior track joining onto the main straight and sharing the start-finish line. The site also hosts sidecar racing.

## History

Construction of the 320 m (350 yd) track commenced in 2008, with the speedway opening later that year giving NSW a second full-time motorcycle speedway (the other being the Gosford Speedway, though there were also other tracks including the Nepean Speedway, in north west Sydney and the rarely used Newcastle Showground).
Loxford Park held its first championship meeting in 2010/11, when it hosted the New South Wales Individual Speedway Championship which saw reigning Australian Champion Chris Holder win his fifth NSW Championship in six years. Loxford Park then hosted the first of two rounds in the 2011/12 NSW Championship before being the sole host in 2012/13, 2013/14 and 2014/15.
In 2011, Loxford Park hosted the opening round of the four round Australian Solo Championship and hosted the final round of the 2015 Australian Championship on 10 January. Both the final round and the championship were won by local (Newcastle) rider Jason Doyle. Loxford also hosted the 2012, 2013 and 2015 Australian Under-21 Championships. The speedway has also hosted the NSW Under-21 Championship.
In 2012, it hosted its first Australian Sidecar Championship, won by Darrin Treloar for a record sixth time and his passenger Simon Cohrs. The 2014 championship was also held at the speedway with NSW pair Grant Bond and Glen Cox winning their first national championship. Loxford Park also hosts a round of the Sidecar Grand Slam series, which attracts some of the best riders and passengers from around Australia, New Zealand, the United States and the United Kingdom.
The junior speedway track has also hosted both the NSW and Australian Under-16 Championships. The 2012 Australian Under-16 Championship saw an all-NSW podium with Brady Kurtz defeating Jack Holder and Lawson Walters. Loxford is also the site of the Todd Wiltshire Cup for junior solo riders. The cup is named for the former NSW and Australian champion who finished third in the 1990 World Championship. The speedway also hosts the Jason Crump Invitational meeting each December on Boxing Day, in honour of Australia's only triple Speedway World Champion.
The venue continued to host major events and held a final round of both the 2023 Australian Speedway Championship and the 2024 Australian Speedway Championship.

## Major events hosted

Australian Solo Championship
* 2011 – Round 1
* 2012 – Round 2
* 2013 – Round 3
* 2014 – Round 1
* 2015 – Round 4
* 2016 – Round 1
* 2017 – Round 4
* 2018 – Round 1
* 2019 – Round 5
* 2023 – Round 3
* 2024 – Round 2
Australian Under-21 Championship
* 2012 – Taylor Poole
* 2013 – Max Fricke
* 2015 – Max Fricke
* 2017 – Max Fricke
# Duncan Pell

Duncan Campbell Pell (January 18, 1807 – January 16, 1874) served as the lieutenant governor of Rhode Island, and Chairman of the State Senate in that state from 1865 to 1866.

## Early life

Pell was born in New York City on January 18, 1807. He was the third of eleven children born to Mary (née Shipley) Pell and William Ferris Pell. His father was a New York merchant from 1808 to 1840, who founded the famous auction firm of Pell & Company, and his brother, Alfred Shipley Pell, was a co-founder of the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York.

## Career

Pell studied at the Litchfield Law School and was admitted to the bar in Albany in 1828. he entered into an auctioneering partnership with his father on January 23, 1831. He was also a commissioner with the Washington Marine Insurance Company. He was described as "the finest looking man of his day in Wall Street." In 1848, after approximately 17 years as a partner, Pell withdrew from D. C. & W. Pell & Co., likely a later iteration of W. F. Pell & Co. He was a member of the Saint Nicholas Society of the City of New York, having been elected on June 1, 1874, shortly before his death.
Soon afterwards, he moved with to Newport, Rhode Island, where he would remain until his death. In 1865, he was elected with 10,815 votes (vs. 97 votes for Henry Butler of Warwick) to succeed Seth Padelford as the Lieutenant Governor of Rhode Island under Gov. James Y. Smith.
The 1870 census lists him as a retired merchant, with a net worth of nearly $400,000 (nearly $8 million today).

## Personal life

In 1834, Pell was married to Anna Clarke (1817–1899), the daughter of Ann Low (née Carey) Cooper Clarke and George Hyde Clarke of Hyde Hall, (a mansion on Lake Otsego said to have been the largest private home in the country). Her elder brother, George Hyde Clarke (1822–1889) was married to Maria Gregory. Together, they were the parents of:
* Georgina Clarke Pell (1835–1851), who died aged 16.
* Duncan Archibald Pell (1842–1874), who was a colonel in the Civil War on the staff of General Ambrose Burnside. He married Caroline Plympton Cheever.
* Leslie Pell-Clarke (1853–1904), who married Henrietta Temple, daughter of Emmet Temple, in 1876.
Stricken with apoplexy, Pell died in Newport on January 16, 1874, at the age of 68. He was buried at Island Cemetery in Newport. His wife remained in Newport, residing at the corner of Mary and Clarke Streets in Newport.
# Felix Lederer

Felix Lederer (25 February 1877 – 26 March 1957) was a Czech musician and conductor.

## Career

As a student, Lederer studied at the Prague Conservatory, where he was in a student of Antonín Dvořák, and at the Gesellschaft der Musikfreunde (Society of Music Friends). His professional career started in 1897 when he was engaged as a répétiteur by the Stadttheater in Breslau. Lederer held the post until 1899 when, during the fall, he took the post of second conductor at the Städtischen Bühnen Nürnberg (today the Staatstheater Nürnberg). In 1903 he was engaged as head Kapellmeister of the Stadttheater Augsburg where he stayed for two years.
From 1905 to 1908, Lederer worked in Barmen at the opera house and state theater. From 1908 to 1910, he directed at the state theater of Bremen. He then moved to the National Theatre Mannheim, where he was the general music director of the opera until 1922. During this time he also conducted concerts at the Mannheim Musikverein concerts. In 1922 Lederer moved to Saarbrücken where he remained until 1935, at which time he was banned from performance by the Nazi Reichskulturkammer for being Jewish.
In 1946, Lederer was offered a professorship at the Berlin University of the Arts. There he was a professor of conducting and a director of the opera school until 1952, at which time he devoted all of his energy to conducting. He continued to perform as a successful concert conductor until his death in 1957.
# Hjalmar Kiærskou

Hjalmar Frederik Christian Kiærskou (6 August 1835 in Copenhagen – 18 March 1900), sometimes also stated as Hjalmar Kiaerskov, was a Danish botanist.
Hjalmar Kiærskou was the son of landscape artist Frederik Christian Jakobsen Kiærskou (1805–1891). In 1862 he graduated as Magister for Science. In 1861 he became an assistant at the University of Copenhagen Botanical Garden. From 1875 to 1883 he was librarian at the botanical library. In 1873 he married his cousin Margrethe Olivia Gindrup. In 1883 he became an inspector at the Natural History Museum of Denmark. From 1869 to 1893 he was editor of the journal Botanisk Tidsskrift. From 1882 to 1889 he was teacher in the Monrad'ske Kursus (a course named in honour to the Danish prime minister Ditlev Gothard Monrad) at Danmarks Lærerhøjskole (Denmark's Teacher's College). In 1882 he was lecturer as the polytechnic institute. From 1876 to 1883 he was assistant at the chemical laboratory of Sigfred Frederik Edvard Valdemar Stein.
Kiærskou published the scientific descriptions of several plant taxa from the families Lythraceae and Myrtaceae, in particular from Spain and Brazil. Together with Samsøe Lund he wrote a monograph about the cultivated forms of the cabbage, the beet, and the rapeseed.
This botanist is denoted by the author abbreviation Kiaersk. when citing a botanical name.

## Selected works

* 1884: En monografisk skildring af havekaalens, rybsens og rapsens kulturformer (with Samsøe Lund)
* 1890: Myrtaceae ex India occidentali a dominis Eggers, Krug, Sintenis, Stahl aliisque collectae
* 1893: Enumeratio Myrtacearum Brasiliensium quas collegerunt viri doctissimi Glaziou, Lund, Mendona, Raben, Reinhardt, Schenck, Warming aliique. Hauniae. Apud. Jul. Gjellerup. Ex Officina. Hoffensbergiana, 1893.
# Malesherbia ardens

Malesherbia ardens, a member of Malesherbia (Passifloraceae), is a shrub with red flowers, colloquially called Lampaya.

## Description
### Morphology

M. ardens is a shrub that can reach heights of 0.5meters. Its stems are covered in soft gray hairs. Its leaves are small and form clusters.

#### Flower morphology

M. ardens has red tubular flowers.

## Taxonomy

The oldest known record of M. ardens dates 1927 in the 4th volume of the Field Columbian Museums' Botanical series. James Francis Macbride is accredited with its discovery.
The specimen from which this species was described originated from a dry ravine in the hills southeast of Moquegua.

## Uses

M. ardens is used traditionally to treat colds, coughs, bronchitis, and asthma. The dried plant is boiled with Contilo, Arabisca and Huamanripa and drank three times a day.

## Distribution

M. ardens is native to the arid deserts of Southern Peru, though it can be found in the northern regions of the country. It has been identified in the General Sánchez Cerro, Mariscal Nieto, and Jorge Basadre provinces. It is found at altitudes of 1300 - 2800 meters.

## Conservation status

As of 2007, M. ardens is classified as endangered.
# Everything Must Change (song)

"Everything Must Change" is a song by English singer Paul Young, released in November 1984 by CBS Records as the second single from his second album The Secret of Association. It was released in North America by Columbia Records in November 1985. The B-side was "Give Me My Freedom" also written by Young and Kewley. However, the single was also additionally released in the Netherlands and France in 1985 with the B-side a cover of Tom Waits' "Soldier's Things".

## Track listings

7" (CBS, A 4972, 1984)
* "Everything Must Change" – 5:30
* "Give Me My Freedom" – 3:25
7" (CBS A 6649, 1985, Netherlands & France)
* "Everything Must Change" – 5:23
* "Soldier's Things" – 6:21
7" promo (CBS, A 4972, 1984)
* "Everything Must Change" – 5:30
* "Everything Must Change" (Radio Edit) – 4:28
Double 7" (The Christmas Package) (CBS, DA 4972, 1984)
* "Everything Must Change"
* "Give Me My Freedom"
* "Everything Must Change" (Instrumental Version)
* Paul's Christmas Message
* "I Close My Eyes and Count to Ten" (Recorded Live)
12" (CBS, TA 4972 / A 12.4972, 1984)
* "Everything Must Change" (Extended Version) – 8:26
* "Give Me My Freedom" – 3:25
12" (CBS, A 12.6649, 1985, Netherlands & France)
* "Everything Must Change" (Extended Version) – 8:26
* "Soldier's Things" – 6:21
12" maxi (CBS, HUL 40086, 1984, South Africa)
* "Everything Must Change"
* "Wherever I Lay My Hat"
* "Love of the Common People"
* "Love Will Tear Us Apart"

## Personnel

* Paul Young – lead vocals
* George Chandler, Jimmy Chambers and Tony Jackson – backing vocals
* Ian Kewley – keyboards
* John Turnbull – guitar
* Pino Palladino – bass guitar
* B. J. Cole – pedal steel guitar
* Mark Pinder – drums, percussion

## Charts

| Chart (1984–1986) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 27 |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders) | 25 |
| Canada Top Singles (RPM) | 46 |
| Europe (European Hot 100 Singles) | 25 |
| Finland (Suomen virallinen lista) | 27 |
| Germany (Official German Charts) | 28 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 6 |
| Israel (IBA) | 8 |
| Netherlands (Dutch Top 40) | 25 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 23 |
| New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ) | 42 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 9 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 56 |
# Duke of York, Bloomsbury

The Duke of York is a Grade II listed public house at 7 Roger Street, Bloomsbury, London WC1N 2PB.
It is on the Campaign for Real Ale's National Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors.
It forms part of Mytre House, built-in 1937-38 by the architect D. E. Harrington.
# Gillis Range

The Gillis Range is a mountain range in Mineral County, Nevada.