OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eustache de Saint Pierre (sculpture)

Eustache de Saint Pierre is a sculpture by Auguste Rodin, now in the Museo Soumaya in Mexico City. It was conceived between 1885 and 1886 as part of his The Burghers of Calais group. The other figures in the group (Jean de Fiennes, Pierre de Wiessant, Jacques de Wiessant, Jean d´Aire and Andrieu d'Andres) were also cast as individual figures.

## Design process

In Rodin's first maquette for the project, the figure of Eustache de Saint Pierre (the oldest of the burghers) was in a dominant position within the group, carrying the town's keys. The second maquette still showed the whole group and still had Saint Pierre in the front row, but his pose had been changed to showing his arms lowered and his body leaning forward. However, the committee supervising the commission rejected this pose, since it did not wish Saint Pierre to be shown as dejected.
Rodin also produced nude models of the individual figures - this work is one of them. He also made head and hand studies. For the figure of Saint Pierre, the head model was the painter Jean-Charles Cazin, who came from the Pas de Calais - 19th century pseudo-sciences such as physiognomy held that each region had a specific set of facial features. Although clothed in a robe and with a noose round his neck, the figure of Saint Pierre in the finished group is otherwise almost identical to the model.
# Kudzu (newspaper)

The Kudzu was a counterculture underground newspaper published in Jackson, Mississippi starting in September 1968. Promising "Subterranean News from the Heart of Ole Dixie" and offering a blend of hip culture and radical politics, it was founded by members of the Southern Student Organizing Committee (SSOC), a student activist group affiliated with SDS. Founding editors were Cassell Carpenter, David Doggett, and Everett Long, students at Millsaps College in Jackson. Despite harassment by police and city officials it survived until May 1972.
Before launching Kudzu David Doggett, who had been hired as a full-time organizer for Mississippi by SSOC, spent a month living in the basement of The Great Speckled Bird, their sister newspaper in Atlanta, learning the mechanics of underground newspaper production. The paper was biweekly, but due to publishing delays it generally came out about once every three weeks during its first year, and about once every 6 weeks thereafter. The papers were sold at high schools, colleges, and downtown Jackson, with additional distribution at colleges and other locations across Mississippi. Over the life of the paper about 32 issues were published, with about 6000 copies printed of each issue. Because they could not find an affordable printer in Jackson, Kudzu was forced to go to The Louisiana Weekly, a black newspaper in New Orleans, to get the paper printed. The paper had few advertisers and was financed mostly out of the pockets of the editors, who lost the small amount of financial support they were receiving from SSOC when that group disbanded in mid-1969.
# Squankum, New Jersey

Squankum (Lenape for "place of evil ghosts" or "place where evil spirits dwell") is an unincorporated community located within Howell Township in Monmouth County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey. The name Squankum was used for a town in Gloucester County, which was changed to present day Williamstown (see note above), due to postal regulations that prohibited the two towns from having the same name.

## Description

Located within Howell Township, Squankum is near Allaire State Park. Major county roads in Squankum include CR 524 and CR 547. I-195 provides access to Squankum, along with its neighboring town, Farmingdale, via exit 31B.
# George Weissbort

George Weissbort (11 April 1928, Brussels, Belgium – 9 July 2013, Wye Valley) was a Belgian–born British artist. He lived and painted in Wye Valley, England. The critic Brian Sewell, considering him an important exponent of an earlier style at a time not widely receptive to it, described him as having "painted the right pictures at the wrong time".

## Early development

George Weissbort was born in Brussels, Belgium but moved with his family to London as a child. Growing up in London, Weissbort's early associations and influences included the "experimental" artist and author Arthur Segal, whose conversion from abstract impressionism to realism initiated Weissbort's lifelong interest in optical realism. Weissbort attended the Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design in London in the 1940s where he was taught by Ruskin Spear and Rodrigo Moynihan. While there, he studied life drawing under Bernard Meninsky. His artistic œuvre includes life drawings, landscapes, still lifes, commissioned portraits and self-portraiture. Weissbort's art has been exhibited regularly at the Royal Academy and the Royal Academy of Portrait Painters.

## Style

After initial experiments in the styles of Paul Cézanne and Henri Matisse, Weissbort re-focused his energies towards the study of the "Old Masters", developing an enduring interest in the work of such artists as Johannes Vermeer, Jean-Baptiste-Siméon Chardin, Diego Velázquez, Jean-Baptiste-Camille Corot, Andrea Mantegna and Titian. The great body of Weissbort's work, which spans seven decades to date, constitutes a sustained exploration of figurative representation. Applying many of the techniques and expertise employed by the Old Masters, Weissbort's work is concerned with the visual interpretation and representation of the natural world through a persistent and intense examination of shapes, patterns, compositional relationships, tonal nuances and the qualities of lines and edges. Thus, rejecting the tenets of contemporary conceptual art, Weissbort's work revives an older concern with observational skills and technical mastery. "To paint in the spirit of Poussin, Chardin, Piero, Vermeer and Holbein in the 21st century", Anthony Rudolf writes, "is, for this painter, a radical project of artistic reclaimation and psychic renewal."
There have been two retrospectives of Weissbort's work:
* The Chambers Gallery, London, 2006
* Denise Yapp Gallery of Contemporary Art, Monmouth, 2008.
A third retrospective is planned for October 2015:
* Denise Yapp Gallery of Contemporary Art, Monmouth, 2015
# Mimurotoji

34°54′1.721″N 135°49′9.098″E﻿ / ﻿34.90047806°N 135.81919389°E﻿ / 34.90047806; 135.81919389
Mimurotoji (Japanese: 三室戸寺) is Temple #10 of the 33 Kannon temples in Japan, located in Uji. When the temple was built in ancient times, it was meant to shield Kyoto from evil spirits. Its gardens have 20,000 azaleas and 1000 rhododendrons and it is a 20-minute walk from Mimurodo Station.

## Cultural impact

Mimurotoji appears in "Uji-shi: Ujicha to Genji Monogatari no Machi", a publicly-funded smartphone game created by the city of Uji.
# Sjusjøen

Sjusjøen is a cross country skiing destination in the municipality of Ringsaker in Innlandet county, Norway. Situated on the mountain plateau south of Sjusjøen is Hedmarksvidda. The area is located with forest and mountain terrain about 750–1,000 metres (2,460–3,280 ft) above sea level. This area is located about 20 kilometres (12 mi) east of the town of Lillehammer.
The area is the site of many holiday cottages, a hotel, and a youth hostel for accommodation. Sjusjøen and neighboring village of Nordseter (to the west) were both originally mountain farm communities, which - with their easily accessible forest and mountain terrain - have developed into skiing destinations.
The area offers a wide range of skiing alternatives, including on approximately 350 kilometres (220 mi) of prepared cross-country trails. The tracks run all the way to Lillehammer and Øyer municipalities and they also connect with the Olympic tracks at the Birkebeineren Ski Stadium. The trails go through forested and mountain terrain, and are clearly marked with signposts.
Sjusjøen is also the name of a lake, centrally located in the area. The area also comprises the largest concentration of recreational homes in Norway.
# Djaŋu

The Djaŋu, otherwise written as Djangu and Django, are an Aboriginal Australian people of the area of Arnhem Land in Australia's Northern Territory. Their society is divided into two clans, the Waramiri and Man:atja.

## Name

As with the Yolngu categories generally, the determining factor for identifying the Djaŋu as a distinct tribal group is based on the shared use in its various dialects of the defining word for the demonstrative pronoun "this".

## Language

The Djaŋu dialect belongs to the Yolŋu language family.

## Country

The precise extent of Djaŋu country cannot be measured, given the fluid nature of the concept of tribal land in the area, but generally they live on the eastern coastland of Arnhem Bay, northwards as far as the English Company Islands.

## Social organisation

Djaŋu society is organised in two clans, both belonging to the Yirritja moiety:
* Man:atja (Man(d)atja)
* Waramiri (Warramiri, Warameri, Warumeri, Warranting, Burada, Buratha, Budalpudal, Buralbural)

## Alternative names

* Django
# Henry P. Russell

Henry Peter Russell (June 10, 1878 – December 1, 1956) was a landsman serving in the United States Navy during the Spanish–American War who received the Medal of Honor for bravery.

## Biography

Russell was born June 10, 1878, in Quebec, Canada and after enlisting in the United States Navy on December 11, 1896, was sent to fight in the Spanish–American War aboard the U.S.S. Marblehead as a landsman.
He was awarded the Medal of Honor for participating in cutting a communications cable while serving on the cruiser USS Marblehead (C-11).
Russell was discharged from the Navy on December 10, 1899. On April 20, 1905, he joined the U.S. Army, served in the cavalry and artillery, and rose to the rank of master sergeant before retiring January 28, 1930. About 1910 he served with the 14th Cavalry Regiment in the Philippines.
Shortly after his discharge from the Regular Army, Russell was commissioned as a 1st lieutenant in the New Hampshire National Guard on May 10, 1930, and secured employment on the staff of the Adjutant General of New Hampshire. He was promoted to captain on October 11, 1931. In 1940 he was living in Portland, Maine.
Captain Henry P. Russell died at the Maine Veterans Hospital in Togus, Maine on December 1, 1956, and is buried at Arlington National Cemetery Arlington, Virginia. His grave can be found in the section 31, lot 6377.

## Awards

* Medal of Honor
* Sampson Medal
* Spanish Campaign Medal
* Philippine Campaign Medal
* Victory Medal

### Medal of Honor citation

Rank and organization: Landsman, U.S. Navy. Born: 10 June 1878, Quebec, Canada. Accredited to: New York. G.O. No.: 521, 7 July 1899.
Citation:
   On board the U.S.S. Marblehead during the operation of cutting the cable leading from Cienfuegos, Cuba, 11 May 1898. Facing the heavy fire of the enemy, Russell displayed extraordinary bravery and coolness throughout this action.
# Medojevići

Medojevići is a Serbo-Croatian toponym, derived from the surname "Medojević". It may refer to:
* Medojevići, Ilijaš, Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Medojevići, Sokolac, Bosnia and Herzegovina
# Lasioglossum leucopus

Lasioglossum leucopus is a Palearctic species of sweat bee.
# First Captain

First Captain may refer to:
* Senior Captain or First Captain, a rank of various armies
* Captain of the Fleet or First Captain, chief-of-staff to an admiral in charge of a fleet in the Royal Navy
* First Captain, the title given to the senior ranking cadet, the Brigade Commander, of the United States Military Academy or Virginia Military Institute, which is organized as a brigade, see United States Military Academy#Rank and organization
# Maxstoke railway station

Maxstoke railway station was a railway station opened in 1839 as Coleshill by the Birmingham and Derby Junction Railway on its original route from Derby to Hampton-in-Arden meeting the London and Birmingham Railway for London. The station served the village of Maxstoke and town of Coleshill in Warwickshire, England.

## History

When the BD&JR built its alternative route in Lawley Street in 1842, the line, known as the Stonebridge Railway, lost its importance and the passenger service finished in 1917.
It was renamed Maxstoke in 1923 (while Forge Mills became Coleshill)
Freight services continued until 30 April 1939. The track was removed soon after and the station was demolished.
On 24 February 2014, a local volunteer from Birmingham, with the full permission of a local farmer, began uncovering the platform fascia and brickwork.

## Stationmasters

* P. Gibson ca. 1859, ca. 1866
* Frederick Freeman
* William Barber ca. 1868
* F. Turner until 1873
* F. Swinnerton 1873 - 1877
* William Reynolds 1877 - 1887 (formerly station master at Hellifield)
* Charles Wells 1887 - 1908
* William L. Leary 1908 - ca. 1912
# Sjåstad

Sjåstad is a village in Lier municipality, Buskerud county, Norway. Sjåstad and the neighboring village of Oddevall are regarded as one community. The two villages have a combined population of 556 (2014).
Sjåstad is the site of Sjåstad Church (Sjåstad Kirke). The church was designed by architect Henry Bucher.It was dedicated during 1896. It is constructed of stone and has a seating capacity of 370.
# Stefanie Posavec

Stefanie Posavec is a London-based information designer whose work focuses on non-traditional representations of data, born in 1981. She co-authored the 2016 book Dear Data with Giorgia Lupi.

## Education

Posavec graduated from Colorado State University with a Bachelor of fine Arts (B.F.A.) in Graphic Design. In 2004, she went on to receive a Master of Arts (M.A.) in Communications Design at Central Saint Martins (CSM) College of Art and Design at the University of the Arts London (UAL). Posavec credits her experience at CSM with cultivating her interest in data.
After receiving her M.A., Posavec worked as a book cover designer and a freelancer for data-related design projects.

## Work

In 2010, Posavec helped design and collect data for the cover art featured on OK Go's album, Of the Blue Colour of the Sky. She was the 2013 Facebook Artist in Residence, creating the piece "Relationship Dance Steps."
Posavec also co-authored Dear Data with Giorgia Lupi in 2016. Dear Data is a culmination of a year-long project translating personal data into hand-drawn visualizations. The book was designated "Most Beautiful" at the Kantar Information is Beautiful Awards in 2015 and was nominated for the Design Museum’s "Designs of the Year" award in 2016. In 2016, Dear Data was acquired by the Museum of Modern Art as a part of its permanent collection.
Her work is exhibited at various museums and art houses, including the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) in New York, the Centro Cultural Banco do Brasil in Rio de Janeiro, the Science Gallery in Dublin, and the Victoria and Albert Museum in London.
# List of Fierce Panda Records artists

The following is a list of bands who had material released on London-based label Fierce Panda Records.
* (x) is greater than (y)
* Absent Kid
* Acres of Lions
* Agent Blue
* Alterkicks
* Apartment
* Art Brut
* Astronaut
* Atlantic Dash
* Battle
* Bellatrix
* Blackbud
* Boy Kill Boy
* Cablecar
* Capdown
* CAPITAL
* Coldplay
* David Ford
* Dead Disco
* Death Cab for Cutie
* Desperate Journalist
* Dweeb
* Electricity in our Homes
* Enjoyable Listens
* Fightmilk
* Further
* Gledhill
* Goldheart Assembly
* Thee Heavenly Music Association
* The Hot Puppies
* Idlewild
* iLiKETRAiNS
* Jellicoe
* Kari Kleiv
* Keane
* Kenickie
* Kitchens of Distinction
* Lapsus Linguae
* Le Neon
* Milo Greene
* Make Good Your Escape
* My Architects
* Oasis
* Pile
* The Polyphonic Spree
* Scarfo
* Seafood
* Shitdisco
* Simple Kid
* sixbyseven
* The Blackout
* The Disappointments
* The Drama
* The Features
* The Immediate
* The Revelations
* The Vacation
* This Girl
* Twist
* VLMV
* Winnebago Deal
* Wounds
* Wreckless Eric
* Wynona Bleach
* YMSS
# Robinsonia flavomarginata

Robinsonia flavomarginata is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Herbert Druce in 1899. It is found in Colombia and the Amazon region.
# Eurybrachys

Eurybrachys is a genus of bugs in the family Eurybrachidae (tribe Eurybrachini). First formally named in 1834 by French entomologist Félix Édouard Guérin-Méneville, Eurybrachys is the type genus of the family Eurybrachidae. The spelling Eurybrachis, by the author, is considered an unaccepted orthographic variant (spelling mistake). Species in this genus occur in Asia.

## Species

As of 2020, Fulgoromorpha Lists On the Web (FLOW) includes the following 16 species in the genus Eurybrachys:
* Eurybrachys apicalis (Walker, 1851)
* Eurybrachys apicata Distant, 1892
* Eurybrachys dilatata Walker, 1851
* Eurybrachys dotata Schmidt, 1913
* Eurybrachys ferruginea Fletcher, 1917
* Eurybrachys fletcheri Distant, 1914
* Eurybrachys lepeletierii Guérin-Méneville, 1834
* Eurybrachys manifesta Distant, 1906
* Eurybrachys mysorensis Distant, 1914
* Eurybrachys rubrescens Walker, 1857
* Eurybrachys rubricincta Walker, 1858
* Eurybrachys rubroornata Distant, 1914
* Eurybrachys sanguinipes (Germar, 1830)
* Eurybrachys spinosa (Fabricius, 1798) – type species (as Cicada spinosa Fabricius, 1798)
* Eurybrachys tomentosa (Fabricius, 1775)
* Eurybrachys venusta Stål, 1863
FLOW lists the following additional synonyms under the spelling Eurybrachis:
* Eurybrachis basalis Hope, 1843 – synonym of Polydictya basalis (Hope, 1843)
* Eurybrachis crudelis Westwood, 1851 – synonym of Messena crudelis (Westwood, 1851)
* Eurybrachis insignis Westwood, 1842 – synonym of Thessitus insignis (Westwood, 1842)
* Eurybrachis maculipennis Le Guillou, 1841 – synonym of Platybrachys maculipennis (Le Guillou, 1841)
* Eurybrachis pulverosa Hope, 1843 – synonym of Messena pulverosa (Hope, 1843)
* Eurybrachis reversa Hope, 1843 – synonym of Purusha reversa (Hope, 1843)
# Spilosoma fujianensis

Spilosoma fujianensis is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Cheng-Lai Fang in 1981. It is found in Fujian, China.
# Fiorelli

Fiorelli is a fashion brand. The venture did not gain momentum until the large accessory company Oroton acquired the brand name. In 1988 Fiorelli Standard City Equipment was launched with a black and silver handbag collection aimed at the 15- to 25-year-old market, establishing the Fiorelli brand name within a niche market. Due to the brand's overwhelming success in Australia, Oroton saw fit to expand into Europe, specifically targeting the UK.
Fiorelli was first launched in the UK in 1990, with the present owners of the brand, The Lunan Group, taking over in 1995. The team at the Lunan Group, headed up by brothers Stuart and David Lunan saw the potential to re-invent the brand by broadening its appeal in the UK market.
Along with handbags, Fiorelli makes luggage, belts, small leather goods and sunglasses. The brand has nine standalone stores in the UK including Bluewater, Canary Wharf & East Midlands, and operates a thriving wholesale business to some of Great Britain's largest department stores as well as independent retailers.
In 2007 Gecko Jewellery was invited by Fiorelli to create two distinct lines of jewellery and create Fiorelli Jewellery brand. Fiorelli Silver collection is a range of sterling silver jewellery enhanced with rhodium with an emphasis on design. Fiorelli Silver is aimed at retail jewellers with high street premises. Fiorelli Costume Collection is a cheaper range that supposedly maintains a high quality production and design but uses cheaper materials such as imitation turquoise. Fiorelli Jewellery has a style not too dissimilar to the more expensive peer Ti Siento and it was only from 2009 that sales were permitted online (Fiorelli Costume Collection 1 debuted in 2007). There are typically two Fiorelli Costume collections released a year although the most popular lines from the last season may move into the next.
# Mind Body Spirit Festival

The Mind Body Spirit Festival is a festival that first took place at the Olympia Exhibition Centre in London in 1977. It was founded by Graham Wilson, together with Terry Ellis, and is now under the stewardship of Melvyn Carlile and Josh Roberts. The festival focused on topics such as religion, the paranormal, spirituality, natural healing, consciousness, and personal growth. The show returned to Olympia in 2015, and continues to focus on topics related to well being.
The Mind Body Spirit Festival was subsequently presented in New York City, Los Angeles, Cork, San Francisco, Sydney, and Melbourne, often using the Mind Body Spirit name and following the same formula of exhibitors, authors, and authorities giving lectures and workshops, as well as a mix of music and performances.
The Festival now incorporates The London Well being Festival in May and The Birmingham Well being Festival in November.
Exhibitors have included the Hare Krishna devotees, Neals Yard, Buddhist groups, astrologers, tarot readers, vegetarians, vegans, tai chi groups, the Anthroposophical Society, and yoga practitioners.
# Euphrasia (disambiguation)

Euphrasia may refer to:
* Euphrasia, a genus of flowering plants
* Saint Euphrasia of Constantinople
* Saint Euphrasia Eluvathingal
* "Euphrasia: A Tale of Greece", 1838 short story by Mary Shelley
* Euphrasia (Ninjago), a character in Ninjago