OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Swaffham Town Hall

Swaffham Town Hall is a municipal building in London Street in Swaffham, a town in Norfolk, in England. The building, which now accommodates the Swaffham Museum and the offices of Swaffham Town Council, is a Grade II listed building.

## History

The building was commissioned the brewer, John Morse, for use as his home. The site he selected was on the west side of London Street, adjacent to the White Hart Inn.
The building was designed in the neoclassical style, built in red brick and was completed in around 1810. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage of three bays facing onto London Street. The central areas of the bays were slightly projected forward, relative to the outer areas. The central bay featured a porch formed by a pair of Doric order columns and a pair of pilasters supporting an entablature with triglyphs and a cornice. The other bays on the ground floor were fenestrated by round-headed windows, while the first floor was fenestrated by sash windows with window sills and there were dormer windows at attic level. Internally, the principal room was the dining room with a pair of Doric order columns at the south end.
In 1894, the local urban sanitary district board was replaced by a new urban district council. The council was initially based at the Shirehall but, in the early 1950s, civic leaders decided that they needed a dedicated building for their offices and meeting place. In 1955, the building was purchased by Swaffham Urban District Council to use as a town hall, with the dining room being converted into a council chamber.
In the late 1950s, three PGM-17 Thor nuclear missiles were located near-by at RAF North Pickenham, giving rise to protests by the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament. Considerable interest was generated in the British tabloid newspapers in December 1958, when the Russian news agency, TASS, telephoned the town hall to inquire about the protests: on this basis, the journalists concluded that the protests were communist-inspired. The building was grade II listed in 1973.
The building continued to serve as the offices of Swaffham Urban District Council for two decades, but ceased to be the local seat of government when Breckland District Council was formed in 1974. Since then, it has accommodated the offices and meeting place of Swaffham Town Council.
Works of art in the town hall include a landscape painting by Samuel John Carter, depicting horses drinking at a local farm.

## The museum

In 1986, Swaffham Museum opened in the building. It is an independent social history museum covering the town and surrounding villages. It has five galleries exhibiting local history and local geology as well as an Egyptology room about Howard Carter and the Ancient Egyptians, celebrating the centenary year of Howard Carter discovering the Tomb of Tutankhamun in 1922. There is also a display about the author, Captain W. E. Johns, who, after serving as a local sanitary inspector, created the fictional air-adventurer Biggles, and there are some items which belonged to Admiral of the Fleet Sir Arthur Wilson, 3rd Baronet, who served as First Sea Lord shortly before the First World War.
# Sketch (TV series)

Sketch (Korean: 스케치; RR: Seukechi) is a South Korean television series starring Rain, Lee Sun-bin, Lee Dong-gun, Jung Jin-young, Kang Shin-il, Lim Hwa-young and Lee Seung-joo. It aired on JTBC from May 25, 2018 to July 14, 2018.

## Synopsis

The plot revolves around an ace detective, Kang Dong-soo (Jung Ji-hoon), and a female detective, Yoo Shi-hyun (Lee Sun-bin), who can sketch out the future as they try to capture a serial killer.

## Cast
### Main

* Rain as Kang Dong-soo
    An ace detective armed with excellent intuition and executive ability.
* Lee Dong-gun as Kim Do-jin
    A member of the Republic of Korea Army Special Warfare Command who seeks revenge for the death of his wife.
* Lee Sun-bin as Yoo Shi-hyun
    A detective who has the psychic ability to sketch out drawings of what will happen three days in the future.
* Jung Jin-young as Jang Tae-joon
    A mysterious man. Chief of Internal Affairs.
* Kang Shin-il as Moon Jae-hyun
    Team leader of the Butterfly Project.
* Lim Hwa-young as Oh Young-shim
    A technical assistant of the Butterfly Project that provides crucial information to the team.
       Song Ji-woo as young Oh Young-shim
* Lee Seung-joo [ko] as Yoo Si-joon
    Prosecutor and elder brother of Yoo Shi-hyun.

### Recurring

* Yoo Da-in as Min Ji-soo
    Kang Dong-soo's fiancé
* Lee Joong-ok as Seo Sang-goo
* Shim Wan-joon as Lee
* Kim Hyung-mook [ko] as Nam Sun-woo
* Park Sung-geun [ko] as Doctor Oh
* Kim Yong-hee as Jung Il-woo
* Lee Kyu-sung as An Kyung-tae
* Park Doo-shik as Jung Il-soo
* Joo Min-kyung as Lee Soo-young
* Son Jong-hak [ko] as Park Mi-moon
* Lee Hae-young [ko] as Baek Woo-jin
* Jung So-young [ko] as Kim Sun-mi
* Lee Ki-hyuk as Lee Jin-yeong's husband
* Kim Hee-jung as Shi-hyun's mother

### Special appearance

* Yoon Bok-in as Oh Yeong-sim's mother

## Production

Hwang Jung-eum was offered the lead role but declined.
This drama reunites Rain and Lee Dong-gun who have worked together 15 years ago in the drama Sang Doo! Let's Go to School.
The first script reading took place in March, 2018 at the JTBC building in Sangam, Seoul.

## Viewership

| Season | Season | Episode number | Episode number | Episode number | Episode number | Episode number | Episode number | Episode number | Episode number | Episode number | Episode number | Episode number | Episode number | Episode number | Episode number | Episode number | Episode number | Average |
| Season | Season | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | Average |
| | 1 | 654 | 753 | 694 | 753 | 622 | 685 | 538 | 548 | 674 | 502 | 519 | 505 | 490 | 528 | 552 | 566 | 599 |

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Nominee | Result | Ref. |
| 2018 | 6th APAN Star Awards | Best New Actress | Lee Sun-bin | Nominated | |
# M. G. Venkata Raghavan

Mysore Govinda Rao Venkata Raghavan (born 14 May 1956) is an Indian Carnatic vocalist, playback singer, composer and actor. He was awarded the Rajyotsava Prashasthi for his contribution towards Carnatic music.

## Early life

Venkata Raghavan was born on 14 May 1956. His father was M.G. Govinda Rao, a schoolteacher, and his mother, P. S. Savithramma, was a musician from Mysore. His mother introduced him to Carnatic music at the age of four and he gave his first recital when aged nine. Three years later, he sang the 72 Melakartha Raagas (major scales) of Carnatic music.
Thereafter, he entered the traditional gurukula system, being tutored in Madras by M. Balamuralikrishna for nearly five years. The Madras Music Academy and Sangeet Natak Akademi provided him with merit scholarships.
Raghavan also graduated in science and engineering.

## Innovations

Raghavan has revived several rarely heard difficult raagas, such as Nishada, Gamanashrama, Vakulabharana, Kanakambari and Jhenkaaradhvani. He has also created or evolved new raagas, including Kusumdharani, Khadyotakaanthi, Komalanagi, Vageeshwari Laasaki and Pranayaraagini.
As a composer, he has created music for the Ashtapadias of Jayadeva, Daasa Saahithya, Vachanas of Shiva- Sharans, and the lyrics of many classical and modern poets in various languages, like, D. V. G, AdiShankaraacharya, Annamaacharya and Naareyanayathi of Kaivara. He has also transliterated and sang the Daasa Saahithya in Telugu, Malayalam and Tamil.
In addition, Raghavan has sung in films. These include Adi Shankara, the world's first Sanskrit movie, Madhwacharya, Ramanujacharya, Shanthala and Krishnavathara. Prabhath Kalavidaru's ballets like Krishna vijayanthi, Srinivas-kalyana and others.

## Awards and honours

The state of Karnataka recognised Raghavan with its Rajyotsava award in 2008.
Other awards, medals and prizes won by Raghavan since his childhood include the Presidential National AIR award (1977) and titles such as Gaana Gandharva, Naada Hamsa, Gaana Vishradha, Gaana Kala Saraswathi and Basavanagudi Rathna,
The Government of India awarded Raghavan a Senior Fellowship and the Government of Karnataka appointed him as a Guru for Carnatic music under the Guru–Shishya Parampara in 2000. He has also been a guest lecturer at Bangalore University for eight years.
Raghavan has completed a work on the mathematical rhythmic patterns and is working on an exhaustive treatise on the raagas.

## Selected compositions

Raghavan has produced several documentaries, related to music and culture for television. These include:
* Mysore Vasudevacharya
* Thyagaraja Manasa Rama
* Devi and Dikshitar
He has produced, directed the music, sung and acted in his own serial Anthahpurageethegali" (the works of D.V. Gundappa). He also composed and sang the music to a documentary on the national television network, produced by the National Institute of Linguistic Studies, on the complete works and life of the national poet, D. V. Gundappa.
# Ancylosis nigripunctella

Ancylosis nigripunctella is a species of snout moth in the genus Ancylosis. It was described in 1879 by Staudinger based on material collected by H. G. Henke in the Ryn-Peski Desert ("Rün Peski") in Western Kazakhstan. It is reported from Kazakhstan, Egypt and Turkey.
The species must not be confused with Ancylosis nigripunctella (Amsel, 1959), which is a secondary junior homonym of Ancylosis nigripunctella (Staudinger, 1879). The replacement name for the junior homonym of Amsel is Ancylosis obscuripunctella Roesler, 1973.
The wingspan is about 16 mm.
# Louise Aronson

Louise Aronson (born 1963) is an American geriatrician, writer, and professor of medicine at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF). Her book Elderhood: Redefining Aging, Transforming Medicine, Reimagining Life was a finalist for the 2020 Pulitzer Prize for General Nonfiction.

## Early life and education

Aronson was born in San Francisco to their father Samuel Aronson and his mother Mary Ann Goldman Aronson. She considers her family to be “secular but decidedly Jewish in sensibility,” and of German and French Jewish ancestry. Growing up, she had no intention of pursuing a medical degree; instead, she hoped to become an author or basketball player. With no intention of ever becoming a doctor, Aronson refused to enroll in colleges that had math or science requirements. This led her to enroll in Brown University's history and anthropology program for her Bachelor of Arts degree. After receiving her undergraduate degree, Aronson attended Harvard Medical School for her medical degree and earned her Master of Fine Arts (MFA) from Warren Wilson College.

## Career

In late 2006, Aronson accepted a position as an academic physician at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) health sciences campus. In her early years at the school, she received their Medical Education Research Fellowship and their 2011 Cooke Award for the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning. From 2010 until 2016, she was a member of UCSF's Academy of Medical Educators. During this time, she was also awarded an Arnold P. Gold Foundation Professorship for her project Fostering Humanism through Critical Reflection and Narrative Advocacy. Her research developed into her first novel titled A History of the Present Illness, a collection of fictional stories that explore the nature of medicine and humanity. When asked why she chose to write a fictional story, Aronson replied "By using fiction, I could take 20 years of experience and tell a story in the way I felt was most effective and draw from a whole array of real patients and people."
Following the success of her first novel, Aronson was encouraged by her editor to write a non-fictional account of medicine and aging. As a result, she wrote her second book titled Elderhood: Redefining Aging, Transforming Medicine, Reimagining Life which included her own personal experiences in the medical field and confronting her parents aging. Aronson was named a 2019 Influencer in Aging and 2019–2020 Humanism in Aging Leadership Award winner. In 2020, Aronson's book was named a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize for General Nonfiction.
# Tyfrydog

Tyfrydog (sometimes given as Tyvrydog) was a Christian from north-west Wales in the fifth or sixth century, who was later venerated as a saint. He is said to have established a church in Anglesey, and although no part of the original structure remains, the current church is still dedicated to him. A nearby standing stone is said to be the remains of a man who he punished for stealing a bible from the church.

## Life and family

Little is known for certain about Tyfrydog's life, and his dates of birth and death are unknown. He is said to have lived towards the end of the sixth century, although another account has him as active during the middle of the fifth century. His father is recorded as being Arwystli Glof ab Seithenyn, active in the middle of the sixth century. Both he and his father are said to have been part of the Christian community on Bardsey Island, at the tip of the Llŷn Peninsula in north-west Wales. Some of his siblings are also venerated as saints. Twrnog is commemorated at the church in Llandyrnog, Denbighshire, in north-east Wales, while his brother Tudur (or Tudyr) was recorded as a saint from Darowen, Powys, in west Wales. His sister, Marchell, is reported to have established Ystrad Marchell, near Welshpool in mid-Wales, where an abbey (Strata Marcella) was later built.

## Commemoration

Tyfrydog is the patron saint and the reputed founder of St Tyfrydog's Church, Llandyfrydog, a small village in Anglesey, north Wales. The tradition is that he established the church in about 450. No part of a building from that period survives; the earliest parts of the present structure date from about 1400. Llandyfrydog takes its name from the church and the saint: the Welsh word llan originally meant "enclosure" and then "church", and "-dyfrydog" is a modified form of his name.
He is venerated as a saint, although he was never canonized by a pope: as the historian Jane Cartwright notes, "In Wales sanctity was locally conferred and none of the medieval Welsh saints appears to have been canonized by the Roman Catholic Church". The feast day of St Tyfrydog is 1 January.
About 1 mile (1.6 km) from the church, there is a field with an upright stone about 4 feet (1.2 m) high. The stone is known as "the thief of Dyfrydog". It is said to be a man turned into stone by St Tyfyrdog for stealing the church's bible; the lump near the top of the stone is said to be the sack on the man's shoulder. It is also said that the man's soul is periodically chased around the field during the night, chased by "demons with red-hot pitchforks."
# Ischasia sabatieri

Ischasia sabatieri is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Penaherrera-Leiva and Tavakilian in 2004.
# Lord Lieutenant of Limerick

This is a list of people who have served as Lord Lieutenant of Limerick.
There were lieutenants of counties in Ireland until the reign of James II, when they were renamed governors. The office of Lord Lieutenant was recreated on 23 August 1831. The title Lord Lieutenant was always pronounced as 'Lord Lef-tenant'.

## Governors

* William Bourke, 8th Baron Bourke of Connell: 1689–1691 (died 1691)
* Thomas Southwell, 1st Viscount Southwell: 1762– (died 1780)
* The Lord Muskerry: 1780–1818
* The Hon. Richard Hobart FitzGibbon: 1818–1831

## Lord Lieutenants

* The Hon. Richard Hobart FitzGibbon (who later became, in 1851, 3rd Earl of Clare): 7 October 1831 – September 1848
* The 2nd Earl of Clare: 13 September 1848 – 13 August 1851
* The 3rd Earl of Clare: 1851 – 10 January 1864
* The 3rd Earl of Dunraven and Mount-Earl: 20 February 1864 – 6 October 1871
* The 1st Baron Emly: 8 December 1871 – 20 April 1894
* Thomas Enraght O'Brien: 29 November 1894 – 18 January 1896
* The 4th Earl of Dunraven and Mount-Earl: 5 March 1896 – 1922
# Slørdahl

Slørdahl is a Norwegian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Philip Slørdahl (born 2000), Norwegian footballer
* Stig Arild Slørdahl (born 1959), Norwegian cardiologist and healthcare manager
# Louis Gerlinger Sr.

Louis Gerlinger Sr. (25 January 1853 – 9 June 1941) was a businessperson in the railroad and timber industries in the U.S. state of Oregon in the early 20th century.
Gerlinger became involved in the railroad business comparatively late in life. He was born in Weitersweiler, Alsace, in January 1853. At the age of 17, around the time Alsace was annexed by the German Empire, he came to the United States, settling in Chicago. He married and had three sons (George, Louis Jr., and Edward) and a daughter. He built a prosperous store and saloon fixture business.
At 41, Gerlinger left his comfortable, successful Chicago enterprise to move his family west. He settled in Portland, Oregon.
In 1894, Gerlinger bought the existing Young's Brewery in Vancouver, Washington. He promptly renamed it Star Brewing Company to reflect the change in product line. Thus the original Star Brewing Company (also known as Star Brewery) was founded. Gerlinger was the proprietor from 1894 to 1897.
In 1896, Gerlinger organized and built the Portland, Vancouver and Yakima Railroad on behalf of the Harrimans.
In the fall of 1901, Gerlinger purchased 7,000 acres (28 km$^2$) of timber in Polk County, Oregon for a railroad. Just west of Dallas, Oregon, in the Oregon Coast Range, grew hundreds of square miles of untouched Douglas fir and other commercial timber species.
He incorporated the Salem, Falls City and Western Railway Company late in October 1901 and announced plans to build a railroad from the Willamette River at Salem to the mouth of the Siletz River on the Oregon Coast, a distance of 65 miles (105 km).
On May 29, 1903, the first train ran from Dallas to Falls City. At the end of June, passenger trains began regularly scheduled trips to and from Dallas and Falls City each day; the nine-mile (14 km), forty-minute, one-way trip cost 35 cents.
Two of Gerlinger's sons, George T. Gerlinger and Louis Gerlinger Jr., managed the railway.
In 1906, Gerlinger purchased the Cone Lumber Company, and renamed it Willamette Valley Lumber Company (WVLC). The WVLC would become Willamette Industries in 1967 and part of Weyerhaeuser in 2002.
Gerlinger died, at the age of 88 and after a long illness, in Portland on June 9, 1941.
# Andar (Pashtun tribe)

The Andar are a Ghilji Pashtun sub-tribe. The Andar occupy nearly the whole of the extensive district of Shalgar south of Ghazni The Andar were traditionally known for their skill in the construction and maintenance of large karez (underground irrigation systems). More concentrated in Ghazni Province, they have also a significant presence in Paktia. During the 19th century they joined in the Ghilji revolt and many were summarily sent into internal exile. Somewhat inexplicably, they allied themselves for a time with the Harakat-i Islami, during the anti-Soviet campaign. In fact, there were two Mujaheddin parties named Harakat-i Islami Afghanistan, the other and far more significant party was originally a 'united front' of mainly Hezb-i Islami and Jamiat-i Islami, that collapsed after only a few months, leaving behind a significant party that was in many ways a precursor to the present day Taliban movement. A majority of the Andar tribe were affiliated with this 'Harakt-i Islami' and it is notable that the leader of this united front and later party, Mawlawi Mohammad Nabi Mohammadi was Andar by tribe. Similarly, the senior Mawlawi Mansoor was Andar too. Mansoor's son Saifurrahman Mansoor was later an important figure and military leader in the Taliban movement.
Andars living in the Andar District of Ghazni Province (Afghanistan) and surrounding areas consist of five main clans: Jalalzai, Musakhail,Lakankhel, Brahimzai, Bazikhel and Peerkhail. The Andar were organized by an elder referred to as Khanay Baba around early 19th century and started an armed conquest of reclaiming the present Paktia and Ghazni areas from the Hazara ethnic group. This also coincided with the Afghan British wars and when Amir Abdul Rahman reached a compromise with the British, he further supported Andar (and other supporting Pashtoon tribes) to reclaim the Daya, Malistan and Ajiristan districts from Hazaras. During this era, a military commander known as Sepah Salar (highest military rank in the then army) Sher Ahmad Khan was notable for leading many years of successful conquests.
In the meantime, Andars participated in the ongoing war against the British. Famous among the Andar military leaders in the war against the British were Mullah Mushk-e Alam in Ghazni area and Haji Abdul Razaq in Waziristan. Both men are still remembered as great leaders to this day.
Traditionally, the Andar specialized in construction and maintenance of qanats. Some Andar tribesmen are living in Bahlol Khel, Badaber area of Peshawar. The hujra in Bahlol Khel is still called "Da Andaro Hujra" The history of this hujra is 600 years old. Some notable Andar are Tawas Khan who was the elder of Andar Qom in Bahlol Khel. Than his son Muhammad Azam Khan was his successor. Danish Khan, Mian Gul, Haji Gohar Ali Khan, Musa Khan, Masroor Hussain Khan etc. are the notable amongst Andar Qom of Badaber Bahlol Khel.

## Notable people

* Jalalzai
# Togan Arslan

Togan Arslan was a Turkish bey of the Beylik of Dilmaç.

## Early years

After the death of his father Mehmet in 1104, Togan Arslan became the bey.

## Career

After Alp Arslan of Seljukids defeated Byzantine army in the battle of Manzikert in 1071, a series of Turkmen beyliks (principalities) were formed in Anatolia (Asiatic part of present Turkey) before Anatolia was united by the Sultanate of Rum. Beylik of Dilmaç was one of these. It was founded as an iqta of the Seljuks. Its capital was Bitlis. Togan Arslan was the second bey of this beylik.
In 1111 he captured neighboring territory. But he was only semi-independent. Although initially he was a vassal of the Ahlatshahs, he switched sides and became a vassal of Ilghazi of the Mardin Artukids. Together with Ilghazi, Togan Arslan participated in military operations against Crusaders. The most important was the Battle of Ager Sanguinis in 1119 where Roger of Salerno lost his life.
He had to defend his capital Bitlis three times. In 1124 the bey of Ahlatshah from the north and in 1133 the bey of Hasankey Artukiks from the south laid sieges on Bitlis. In both campaigns Togan Arslan was able to defend Bitlis successfully. In 1134, Imadettin Zengi, from Mosul, one of the most powerful commanders of the region tried to capture Bitlis. Togan Arslan paid to save the city.

## Death

Togan Arslan died in 1137.
# Tasbulat oil field

The Tasbulat Oil Field is an oil field located in Mangystau Province. It was discovered in 1997 and developed by Petrom. The oil field is operated and owned by Petrom. The total proven reserves of the Tasbulat oil field are around 161.7 million barrels (22.1×10$^6$tonnes), and production is centered on 4,000 barrels per day (640 m$^3$/d).
# Tygart

Tygart or Tygarts may refer to:

## In Kentucky

* Tygarts Creek
* Upper Tygart Elementary, a school in Carter County

## In West Virginia

* Tygart Creek in Wood County
* Tygart Junction, a ghost town in Barbour County
* Tygart Lake in Taylor County
* Tygart Lake State Park in Taylor County
* Tygart Valley
* Tygart Valley River (sometimes called Tygart River)
* Tygarts Valley High School in Randolph County
# Ischasia indica

Ischasia indica is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Giesbert in 1991.
# Lord Cullen

Lord Cullen may refer to:
* Francis Grant, Lord Cullen (died 1726/1663–1726), Scottish judge, Solicitor General for Scotland and Lord of Session
* Robert Cullen, Lord Cullen (1742–1810), Scottish judge, Lord of Session from 1796, involved in founding the Royal Society of Edinburgh
* William James Cullen, Lord Cullen (1859–1941), Scottish judge, Senator of the College of Justice from 1909
* Brien Cokayne, 1st Baron Cullen of Ashbourne (1864–1932), British businessman and banker
* William Cullen, Baron Cullen of Whitekirk (born 1935), Scottish judge; Lord Justice General and Lord President of the Court of Session, additional Lord of Appeal in the House of Lords