OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dominique Antoine Magaud

Dominique Antoine Jean-Baptiste Magaud (4 August 1817, Marseille - 23 December 1899, Marseille) was a French painter, muralist and art school director.

## Biography

He came from a middle-class family and began his career as a customs weigher for the Old Port of Marseilles. In 1839, he decided to start new career and enrolled at the local art academy. After graduating, he completed his studies with Léon Cogniet at the École des Beaux-arts in Paris and remained there for a few years.
When he returned to Marseille, he became a decorative painter, specializing in cafés. In 1853, his paintings of Amphitrite and Bacchus, on the ceiling at the "Café des Milles-Colonnes" (named after a famous establishment in Paris) secured his reputation. In 1858, he painted an allegorical scene of Marseille receiving the world's products at the "Café des Deux Mondes" and, in 1860, Cybele in a chariot pulled by lions, at the Grand Hôtel. All of this work has since disappeared.
During his work on these commercial enterprises, the Jesuits commissioned him to decorate the large meeting room at their Religious Association; a building originally occupied by the congregation of Saint Vincent de Paul, dating from 1643. It had recently been enlarged and remodeled under the direction of Marseille's chief architect, Pascal Coste. Magaud worked on this project from 1856 to 1864 and created fifteen murals that portrayed the contributions Catholicism had made to civilization. Among these were a scene of Columbus landing at San Salvador and one of Alessandro Volta contemplating God while in his laboratory. They were arranged around a large canvas, mounted on the ceiling, depicting the Virgin in heaven, surrounded by angels, which is now gone.
Following this, he received a major commission from the Prefect, Charlemagne de Maupas, to decorate the new headquarters building for the Prefecture of Bouches-du-Rhône, which was still under construction. From 1865 to 1873, he created eight ceilings with allegorical subjects and thirty-two miscellaneous murals in the offices. While engaged in this massive project, the Chamber of Commerce enlisted him to take over the work of painting the ceiling in the Bourse. This painting, "L'Apothéose des grands hommes de Provence", was destroyed by a bombing in 1944.
In 1866, he was named a member of the Académie de Marseille and, three years later, was appointed director of his old alma mater, the "École des Beaux-Arts de Marseille". After completing work at the Bourse, he devoted himself almost entirely to the school. During his twenty-seven year tenure, the number of professors increased from three to eighteen. Two painters and five sculptors who had studied there won the Prix de Rome. In 1886, he became a Knight of the Légion d'Honneur. Just two years before his retirement, in 1894, he decorated the school's ballroom.
# Wade Blasingame

Wade Allen Blasingame (born November 22, 1943) is an American former professional baseball player and left-handed pitcher who appeared in 222 games in Major League Baseball for the Milwaukee / Atlanta Braves, Houston Astros and New York Yankees from 1963 through 1972. Born in Deming, New Mexico, he was listed as 6 feet 1 inch (1.85 m) tall and 185 pounds (84 kg).
Blasingame was a pitching star at Theodore Roosevelt High School in Fresno, California, prior to his professional career, compiling a perfect, 26–0 won–lost record over the course of his schoolboy career. He signed with the Braves in 1961 for a $125,000 bonus. After beginning his career at the Class C level, he rose through the Milwaukee organization, spending parts of both 1963 and 1964 with the Braves before sticking with the 1965 edition, the team's last year in Milwaukee before relocating to Atlanta. In 38 games, including 36 starts, Blasingame set personal bests in games won (16), complete games (10), innings pitched (2242⁄3) and strikeouts (117). He also was the top-fielding pitcher in the National League, handling 62 chances without an error.
But Blasingame was beset by finger and shoulder woes in 1966, and he struggled to a 3–7 record. The following June, he was traded to Houston, where he won only 17 of 45 decisions over all or parts of six seasons, not including a 16-game stint with Triple-A Oklahoma City in 1970. Blasingame finished his MLB career with the Yankees in 1972 pitching mainly out of the bullpen.
In his ten seasons in MLB he had a 46–51 record in 222 games pitched (128 as a starter), with a 4.52 earned run average and a 1.462 WHIP. He was credited with 16 complete games, two shutouts, 31 games finished and five saves. In 8632⁄3 innings pitched, he allowed 891 hits, 486 runs, 434 earned runs, 75 home runs and 372 bases on balls. He had 512 strikeouts, 30 hit batsmen and 62 wild pitches, while facing 3,763 batters. He was charged with 32 intentional walks and one balk.
In 1985, Blasingame was inducted into the Fresno County Athletic Hall of Fame.
# The Standard Hour

The Standard Hour, also known as The Standard Symphony Hour, was a weekly radio broadcast by the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra and the San Francisco Opera first heard in 1926. The series was carried on the NBC Pacific radio network on Sundays at 8:30p.m. Pacific time.

## History

Also called The Standard Symphony Hour, The Standard Hour was sponsored by Standard Oil of California. The series began in 1926 in San Francisco, when the San Francisco Symphony faced bankruptcy. Standard Oil of California paid the orchestra's debts and in return was given broadcast rights to that year's concert series. A tradition of more than 30 years began with the first broadcast on the NBC Pacific Network, on October 24, 1926.
"Though it was heard only on a partial network," wrote radio historian John Dunning, "The Standard Hour was a major musical series that spanned the entire length of network broadcasting."$^{:633}$
A 1943 brochure shows that the programs were carried on KPO in San Francisco, KFI in Los Angeles, KMJ in Fresno, KGW in Portland, Oregon, KOMO in Seattle, Washington, and KHQ in Spokane, Washington. The Sunday-evening series was ultimately heard in Hawaii and Alaska.$^{:633}$
The theme music for The Standard Hour, as well as a complementary radio series for children called The Standard School Broadcast, was "This Hour Is Yours". The theme was composed by Julius Haug, a violinist in the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra.
"It was simple theme music, 45 seconds long," wrote John Dunning, "and listeners who loved it and requested 'the entire piece' were surprised when told there was no more."$^{:634}$
From 1935 to 1952, the broadcasts often featured the San Francisco Symphony's music director, Pierre Monteux. Other conductors on the broadcasts included Alfred Hertz, Sir Thomas Beecham and Werner Janssen. Arthur Fiedler, who led the San Francisco Symphony's "pops" concerts from 1949 to 1979, conducted several of the broadcast concerts in 1950 and 1951.
A number of these broadcasts were preserved on transcription discs or magnetic tape. Some have been released on CD, including many of Monteux's concerts in the War Memorial Opera House.
For more than two decades from the 1930s through the 1950s, NBC Radio broadcast programs of live classical concerts from California. The autumn months were dedicated to the San Francisco Opera, with its stars singing under the baton of its founder and general director, Gaetano Merola. Many of his singers were from the Metropolitan Opera, but a number came directly from Europe.

## Accolades

In 1952, NBC Radio received a Peabody Award for the contributions of The Standard Symphony:
   First, outstanding once-a-week symphonic broadcasts over 11 western states, since October 24, 1926, through which Standard Oil of California achieved a priceless public service; secondly, a radio series of highly effective educational features for school children; and, latterly, a schedule of brilliant television presentations over Pacific Coast and inter-mountain facilities, known as The Standard Hour, which also maintained the highest levels of production excellence.
# Ramal de Alfarelos

* Location on the network
* + Alfarelos × B. de Lares (🔎)
vteAlfarelos branch :
Legend :
Ramal de Alfarelos is a railway branch in Portugal, which connects the Western Line (at Bifurcação de Lares) to the Northern Line (at Alfarelos), offering a connection between Figueira da Foz and Coimbra.
CP offers both urban and regional services on this branch, as part of the Coimbra urban trains (connecting Coimbra to Figueira da Foz through Alfarelos) and of the Western Line.
# Lee County Airport (South Carolina)

Lee County Airport (FAA LID: 52J), also known as Butters Field, is a public use airport in Lee County, South Carolina, United States. It is owned by Lee County and located 2 nautical miles (3.7 kilometres) north of the central business district of Bishopville, South Carolina. This airport is included in the National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2021–2025, which categorized it as a general aviation facility.

## Facilities and aircraft

Lee County-Butters Field covers an area of 63 acres (25 ha) at an elevation of 211 feet (64 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 6/24 with an asphalt surface measuring 3,200 feet (980 m) by 60 feet (18 m).
For the 12-month period ending 19 September 2020, the airport had 700 general aviation aircraft operations, an average of 58 per month: 100% general aviation, 0% air taxi and 0% military. At that time there were 9 aircraft based at this airport, 8 single-engine and 1 multi-engine aircraft.
# Arthur D. Graeff

Arthur Dundore Graeff (September 23, 1899 — March 28, 1969) was an American local historian and author in the Pennsylvania German language. Born in Adamstown, Pennsylvania, he was an alumnus of Franklin & Marshall College in Lancaster. Between 1938 and 1969, Graeff wrote the "Scholla" column three times a week in the Reading Times. Following a long career teaching at Overbrook Senior High School in Philadelphia, he taught at Kutztown University of Pennsylvania, Alvernia College, and in informal Pennsylvania German weekend and night-school classes. Graeff used the dialect pseudonyms Der Dichter vun de Dolpehock and Der Ewich Yeeger. He was president of the Pennsylvania German Society from 1966 to 1969.
Graeff died in Robesonia, Pennsylvania and is buried in Wernersville at St. John's Hains Cemetery.

## Works

* Conrad Weiser, Interpreter (1932)
* The Relations between the Pennsylvania Germans and the British Authorities, 1750-1776 (Norristown, 1939)
* American History Visualized in Pennsylvania German Almanacs (1940)
* Old World Backgrounds of American Life (1941)
* (with Ralph Charles Wood), The Pennsylvania Germans (Princeton University Press, 1943)
* Bicentennial of the Union Church of North Heidelberg, 1744-1944 (1944)
* Conrad Weiser, Pennsylvania Peacemaker (1945)
* Lebanon County through the Centuries: An Appreciation (1945)
* It Happened in Pennsylvania (1947)
* Industrial Berks County 1748-1948: Presented to the People of Reading and Berks County on the Occasion of the Two Hundredth Anniversary of the City of Reading (1948)
* The Pennsylvania Germans in Ontario, Canada (1948)
* Transplants of Pennsylvania Indian Nations in Ontario (1948)
* The Constitution of Pennsylvania (1949)
* A History of Steel Casting (1949)
* 50 Years: Womelsdorf Bank and Trust Company (1953)
* The Keystone State: Geography, History, Government (1953)
* Collection of Original Documents Selected from the Public Record Office Relating to the Palatine Immigration: Original Documents Selected for Filming from the Colonial Office and Treasury Papers (1954)
* The Rittenhouse Line (1956)
* A Visitor's Guide to Berks County (1964)
* Selections from Arthur Graeff's "Scholla" (1971)
* Echoes of "Scholla" Illustrated: Choice Bits of Berks County History and Lore (1976)
* Henry Vanderslice, Wagon-master, 1777-1778 (no date)
# Whitey Wietelmann

William Frederick "Whitey" Wietelmann (March 15, 1919 – March 26, 2002) was an American professional baseball player, coach and manager. He was an infielder in the Major Leagues from 1939–47 for the Boston Braves and Pittsburgh Pirates. The native of Zanesville, Ohio, stood 6 feet (1.8 m) tall and weighed 170 pounds (77 kg) during his active career. He was a switch-hitter who threw right-handed.
Wietelmann's playing career lasted for two decades, from 1937 to 1956. He broke in with the Braves in September 1939 when they were still nicknamed the "Bees", a temporary name change for the franchise begun in 1936 and abandoned after the 1940 season. He was the Braves' regular shortstop during the wartime 1943–44 seasons, and their regular second baseman during the final wartime season, 1945, when he hit a career-high .271. In September 1946, he was sent to the Pirates in one of the most important trades in Boston Braves history. In the multi-player transaction, Boston acquired third baseman Bob Elliott, who would win the 1947 National League Most Valuable Player Award and lead Boston to the 1948 NL championship.
After one season with Pittsburgh, Wietelmann was sent to the minor leagues. During his nine-season big league career, he collected 409 hits in 580 games played, with 55 doubles, six triples and seven home runs.
He was also an MLB coach for the Cincinnati Reds (1966–67) and San Diego Padres (1969–79) for 13 seasons, after ten seasons as a minor league coach in the Pacific Coast League, including nine years of service with the PCL Padres.
Whitey Wietelmann died in San Diego at the age of 83.
# Aleurodothrips

Aleurodothrips is a genus of thrips in the family Phlaeothripidae.

## Species

* Aleurodothrips fasciapennis
# Amravati division

Amravati Division, also known as Varhad, is an Indian one of the six administrative divisions of Maharashtra state in India. Amravati and Nagpur divisions constitute the ancient Vidarbha region. Amravati Division is bound by Madhya Pradesh state to the north, Nagpur Division to the east, Telangana state to the southeast, Marathwada region (Aurangabad Division) to the south and southwest, and Nashik Division to the west.
* Area: 46,090 km$^2$
* Population (2011 census): 11,258,117
* Districts: Akola, Amravati, Buldhana, Washim, Yavatmal
* Largest City: Amravati
* Literacy: 93.03%
* Area under irrigation: 2,582.02 km$^2$
* Railways: broad gauge 249 km, meter gauge 227 km, narrow gauge 188 km.

## History

Amravati Division roughly corresponds to the former province of Berar, which was ruled by the Maratha Maharajas of Nagpur till 1803. In 1853, it was occupied by the British, who decided to administer the province although it remained under the nominal sovereignty of the Nizam of Hyderabad.
In 1903, Berar Province was renamed Berar Division and added to the British-administered Central Provinces, which in 1936 was renamed Central Provinces and Berar. Upon Indian independence, the Central Provinces and Berar were reorganised as the Indian state of Madhya Pradesh. In 1956 the Indian states were reorganised on linguistic grounds, and Amravati and Nagpur divisions were transferred to Bombay State, which was split on linguistic lines into the states Maharashtra and Gujarat in 1960.
Amravati is the largest city in the division followed by Akola and Yavatmal.
Chikhaldara, the only hill station in Vidarbha, is situated in Amravati District. Also the famous Melghat Tiger Reserve is situated in Amravati and Akola districts.

## Demographics

As per the 2011 Census of India, Amravati Division had a population of 11,258,117 in the year 2011.

### Languages

Marathi is the most spoken language, which is also the sole official language of the region. There are significant minorities of Urdu and Hindi speakers in Amravati Division.

### Religion

At the time of the 2011 Census of India, 72.12% of the population of Amravati Division followed Hinduism, 13.45% Islam, 13.37% Buddhism, 0.19% Christianity and the remaining 0.87% of the population followed other religions or stated no religion.
* Hinduism 72.12 (72.1%)
* Islam 13.45 (13.4%)
* Buddhism 13.37 (13.4%)
* Christianity 0.19 (0.19%)
* Other or not stated 0.887 (0.89%)

## Administration

A Divisional Commissioner, an IAS officer appointed by the Government of Maharashtra, administers the division. Divisional Commissioners have included:
* Ganesh P. Thakur (2011–2012)
* D. R. Bansod (2013–2014)
* Dnyaneshwar Sadashivrao Dhok Rajurkar (2014–present)
The division is subdivided into five districts:
* Akola
* Amravati
* Buldhana
* Yavatmal
* Washim
# TVP Polonia

TVP Polonia (formerly known as TV Polonia) is the international channel of the Telewizja Polska (TVP). The channel is co-funded by the TVP and the Polish Ministry for Foreign Affairs and broadcasts from the TVP headquarters in Warsaw.
TVP Polonia is targeted at Polish-speaking audiences outside Poland, and it broadcasts many of the shows also broadcast by TVP's domestic channels in addition to news from Polonia/Polish communities around the world.
It was launched in October 1992 (trial) and regularly in March 1993. On 1 September 2020 HD version was launched (replacing SD version on Hot Bird 13).

## Presenters

* Monika Jóźwik (1994-2009)
* Łukasz Kardas (TV presenter; 2011-)

## Distribution

TVP Polonia is available in many countries around the world via cable or satellite. It is also transmitted unencrypted from various satellites.
Broadcasting via Astra 19.2°E started in 2005, but was ceased on 31 December 2014 due to economic reasons.
The feeds of the network in the Americas were distributed by the Canadian company Spanski Enterprises, under a 25-year agreement that ran from 13 December 1994 to 14 December 2019. In 2016, the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia found TVP guilty of copyright infringement, based on accusations by Spanski that TVP offered streaming episodes of its programmes without geoblocking on its domestic website—infringing the exclusive rights that had been licensed to Spanski and registered by them with the United States Copyright Office. The channel's feeds in the Americas ceased transmission on 14 December 2019.
On 9 December 2011 TVP Polonia was added to terrestrial MUX3 in Poland, then removed on 19 July 2016 to free up some space for TVP Info HD. On 4 September 2020 TVP Polonia HD was added to DVB-T2 test multiplex (also known as MUX5). Unlike satellite broadcast, it is broadcasting there in 1080p50 (on the satellite, it is in 1080i).
On July 17, 2021, TVP Polonia made its return to linear TV in the USA, on both Dish Network and Sling TV (on Sling it is also available with TVP Wilno).
From December 20, 2023 to December 22, 2023, the website of TVP Polonia redirects to the main TVP website, after 2023 takeover of TVP.

## Logos and identities

The first logo was an uppercase TVPOLONIA wordmark derived from the TVP logo of the time, with a Polish flag above. This was replaced on March 31, 1997 by a white-red gradient with the channel's name below. On March 7, 2003, when the channel was renamed TVP Polonia, the logo matched the uniform style adopted by all TVP channels, with red as its on-air color. Since February 4, 2020, the word POLONIA was enlarged and detached from the box.
* First logo (1992–1997)
* Second logo (1997–2003)
* Third logo (2003–2020)
* 25th anniversary logo
# National Highway 516 (India)

National Highway 516 (NH 516) is a National Highway in India that connects Narendrapur with Gopalpur in Odisha. The total length of the highway is 8.3 km.

## Route

Narendrapur - Karpalli - Gopalpur
# Sveinn Jóhannsson

Sveinn Jóhannsson (born 16 June 1999) is an Icelandic handball player for Norwegian club Kolstad Håndball and the Icelandic national team.
He represented Iceland at the 2020 European Men's Handball Championship.
Sveinn came up through the junior ranks of Fjölnir.
After a season at Íþróttafélag Reykjavíkur he joined Danish side SønderjyskE Håndbold. In 2022 he was supposed joined the German Bundesliga team of HC Erlangen, but failed his medical check. Instead he joined Danish side Skjern Håndbold.
In January 2023 he joined GWD Minden. At the end of his first season at the club, he was relegated to the 2. Handball-Bundesliga. In 2024 he joined Norwegian Kolstad IL. One year later, he goes to France and Chambéry Savoie Mont-Blanc Handball
# The Strange Dr. Weird

The Strange Dr. Weird is a radio program broadcast on Mutual from 1944 to 1945.
Sponsored by Adam Hats, the drama is notable in part because it was a sister series to The Mysterious Traveler, both in theme and its narrator. Maurice Tarplin, who was also the creepy voice of The Mysterious Traveler. Many of the scripts were condensed 15-minute versions of scripts originally broadcast on The Mysterious Traveler.
To the accompaniment of an organ's spooky strains, Tarplin introduced each episode:
    Good evening. Come in, won't you? Why, what's the matter? You seem a bit nervous. Perhaps the cemetery outside this house has upset you. But there are things far worse than cemeteries. For instance...
The closing line never changed:
    Perhaps you’ll drop in on me again soon. I’m always home. Just look for the house on the other side of the cemetery... the house of Dr Weird!
The 29 episodes were produced and directed by Jock McGregor and written by Robert A. Arthur, who also scripted for The Mysterious Traveler.

## Listen to

* The Strange Dr. Weird (29 1944–45 episodes)
# Kungar

Kungar is a village in the Bhiwani district of the Indian state of Haryana. It lies approximately 22 kilometres (14 mi) north of the district headquarters town of Bhiwani. As of the 2011 Census of India, the village had 1,902 households with a population of 9,846 of which 5,292 were male and 4,554 were female. Kungar is in two divisions: Chota Pana and Bada Pana.
The languages used by villagers are Haryanvi, Hindi, and English. A branch of the State Bank of India is in Kungar.

## Schools

The seven schools are:
* Hindu Middle School
* Govt.Primary School
* Bachpan Kid school
* Bhaght Senior Secondary School
* Govt. High School (for Boys)
* Govt. High School (For Girls)
* Majir Nafe Singh Kungeriya Vidya Vihar School and College

## Notables

* Rajesh Comrade (Kisan Neta and Social Worker, member of CPI(M), AIKS, ex president of SFI(Haryana).
* Sunita Comrade (Kisan Neta and Social Worker), member of CPI(M),AIKS,AIDWA.
* Sahil S/O Rajesh Kumar, International Student in Canada.
* Thekedar Rajesh Goyat (Wine and Liquor Contractor)
* Jaswant Goyat (Indian Army Kargil War)
* Subhash Goyat (Farmer) Son Of Bharat Singh Goyat
* Ashish Goyat (Fighter Pilot Indian Airforce)
* Vivek Goyat (Airman Indian Airforce) Son of Jaswant Goyat
* Amit Goyat (Thekedar kungar) Son of Thekedar Rajesh Goyat
* Balvinder Goyat(Haryana Roadways Conductor
* Sonu Goyat s/o Sh. Baru Ram (Goyat Digital Studio Kungar)
* Ankul Goyat son of Nanhar goyat (Famous In Yamunanagar Industry)

## History

Kungar was famous for grape cultivation until the flood of 1995 destroyed the orchard by Increasing level of ground water.

## Economy

The economy depends on agriculture, and animal husbandry.
The primary crops are rice, wheat, sugarcane, cotton, and fruit, particularly guava. The primary livestock animal is Murra buffalo. The Murrah bull 'Arjun' was declared the winner in its category during the 8th National Livestock Championship.
In Bawani Khera tehsil Kungar had the most tractors, rice harvesters, wheat harvesters and other agriculture equipment. All goyat comes from this village.