OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Arthur Moreland (artist)

Arthur Moreland (12 October 1867–4 August 1951) was an artist of the early 20th-century remembered today for his humorous depictions of early British life.
Moreland was born in Ardwick, a village in Lancashire in 1867, the eldest of six children born to Elizabeth and Edward Moreland, an Agent for Black Lead Makers. Initially, he was employed as a commercial traveller before moving to London where, in about 1892, he commenced work in the advertising department of the London evening newspaper The Star. Entirely self-taught as an artist, his striking caricature of the newspaper's executive Ernest Parke was seen by Parke who, instead of sacking Moreland appointed him to the art department. Later Moreland was the political cartoonist for the Morning Leader and his artwork for that newspaper was reprinted as Humors of History (1898) and More Humours of History (1925). During World War I he drew The History of the Hun (1917). His The Comic History of Sport (1924) included reprinted drawings from the illustrated weekly periodical All Sports. Moreland's cartoons were "noted for their pungent wit" and they are credited with having contributed to the Liberal landslide of 1906 and the party's subsequent revival. His artwork was exhibited at the Coronation Exhibition in 1911.
During World War I Moreland ceased drawing political cartoons and commenced a new career as a freelance artist for various newspapers and illustrated books for other authors. These included The Gentle Golfer by Dr. T. P. MacNamara (1905), The Difficulties of Dr. Deguerre by Walter Hadwen (1926), and Lays from Lancashire by Nelson Jackson (1930).
Moreland wrote and illustrated two books on Charles Dickens: Dickens in London (1928) and Dickens Landmarks in London (1931). In about 1930 a set of six postcards depicting his artwork of Dickens' characters was published by Samuels Limited.
A Freemason, Moreland was initiated into Gallery Lodge No 1928 in 1908. He was the Honorable Secretary of the London Press Club for over 20 years, was chairman for four years, and on his retirement was made an honorary life member. He was a member of the Savage Club and a life member of the Newspaper Press Fund.
Moreland married Blanche Ada Rayson (1867-1958) in 1896. They had three children: Mary Hermione Moreland (1897-1989), Edward Rayson Moreland (1902-1958), and John Moreland (1908-1976). In 1911 the family were living in Denmark Hill in London. Moreland's occupation at that time was listed as 'Political Cartoonist'. In 1939 he and his wife were living with his sisters Beatrice and Mary Elizabeth Moreland in Ulverston in Lancashire; at that time his occupation was listed as 'Artist (Retired)'. His brother Edgar and his wife lived next door.
In his later years Moreland lived at Groombridge in Sussex. On his death in 1951 aged 83 he left an estate valued at £200 4s 6d. He and his wife are buried in the Pembury Burial Ground at Pembury in Kent.
# Dobriša Cesarić

Dobriša Cesarić (Croatian pronunciation:; 10 January 1902 – 18 December 1980) was a Croatian poet and translator. He is considered one of the greatest Croatian poets of the 20th century. In 1951, he became a member of the Yugoslav Academy of Sciences and Arts.

## Literary work

His first appearance on the literary scene was when he was 14 years old, with the poem I ja ljubim ("I Love Too") published in a youth magazine Pobratim ("Blood Brother"). His poetic oeuvre consists of ten collections of poems and a few translations.

## Work as a translator

He translated from German, Russian, Italian, Bulgarian and Hungarian to Croatian.

## Works

* Lirika, Zagreb, 1931.
* Spasena svjetla, Zagreb, 1938.
* Izabrani stihovi, Zagreb, 1942.
* Pjesme (Voćka poslije kiše), Zagreb, 1951.
* Knjiga prepjeva, Zagreb 1951.
* Osvijetljeni put, Zagreb, 1953.
* Tri pjesme, Zagreb, 1955.
* Goli časovi, Novi Sad, 1956.
* Proljeće koje nije moje, Zagreb, 1957.
* Izabrane pjesme, Zagreb, 1960.
* Poezija, Skopje, 1965.
* Moj prijatelju mene više nema., Zagreb, 1966.
* Slap, izabrane pjesme, Zagreb, 1970.
* Svjetla za daljine, Belgrade, 1975.
* Izabrana lirika, Belgrade, 1975.
* Izabrane pjesme i prepjevi, Sarajevo, 1975.
* Pjesme. Memoarska proza, Zagreb, 1976 (Pet stoljeća hrvatske književnosti, book 113).
* Voćka poslije kiše, Zagreb, 1978.

### Published posthumously

* Spasena svjetla, Zagreb, 1985.
* Srebrna zrnca u pjesniku, Zagreb, 1985.
* Balada iz predgrađa, Zagreb, 1992.
* Povratak, Zagreb, 1995.
* Kadikad, Zagreb, 1997.
* Dobriša Cesarić. Pjesme., ABC naklada, Zagreb, 2007.
* Izabrana djela, Matica hrvatska, Zagreb, 2008.
# Matthew Kay (cricketer)

Matthew Cindy Kay (born 9 November 1962) is an English cricketer. Kay is a right-handed batman who bowls leg break. He was born in Enfield, London.
Kay made his only first-class appearance for Cambridge UCCE against Middlesex in 2004. In this match he was dismissed for 21 runs in the university's first-innings by Ed Joyce, while with the ball he bowled 4 wicket-less overs.
He also played Minor counties cricket for Cambridgeshire, making his debut for the county in the 1902 Minor Counties Championship against Hertfordshire. He played Minor counties cricket for Cambridgeshire from 1902 to 1904, making four Minor Counties Championship appearances and a single MCCA Knockout Trophy appearance.
# Ulhasnagar Municipal Corporation

The Ulhasnagar Municipal Corporation (UMC) is the governing body of the city of Ulhasnagar in the Indian state of Maharashtra. It is part of the Mumbai Metropolitan Region and Thane district (Urban) in Konkan division. It has 78 members. Municipal Corporation mechanism in India was introduced during British Rule with formation of municipal corporation in Madras (Chennai) in 1688, later followed by municipal corporations in Bombay (Mumbai) and Calcutta (Kolkata) by 1762. Ulhasnagar Municipal Corporation is headed by Mayor of city and governed by Commissioner. Ulhasnagar Municipal Corporation has been formed with functions to improve the infrastructure of town.

## Localities in Ulhasnagar Municipal Corporation

* Ulhasnagar
* Vithalwadi
* Shahad
* Mharal
* Varap
* Kamba

## Overview

The municipal corporation consists of democratically elected members, is headed by a mayor and administers the city's infrastructure, public services and police. Members from the state's leading various political parties hold elected offices in the corporation.

## Revenue sources

The following are the Income sources for the Corporation from the Central and State Government.

### Revenue from taxes

Following is the Tax related revenue for the corporation.
* Property tax.
* Profession tax.
* Entertainment tax.
* Grants from Central and State Government like Goods and Services Tax.
* Advertisement tax.

### Revenue from non-tax sources

Following is the Non Tax related revenue for the corporation.
* Water usage charges.
* Fees from Documentation services.
* Rent received from municipal property.
* Funds from municipal bonds.

## Corporation Election 2012
### Political performance in Election 2012

The results of Election 2012 are as follows.
| S.No. | Party Name | Number of Corporators |
| 01 | Nationalist Congress Party (NCP) | 20 |
| 02 | Shiv Sena (SS) | 19 |
| 03 | Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) | 11 |
| 04 | Indian National Congress (INC) | 08 |
| 03 | Bahujan Samaj Party (BSP) | 02 |
| 06 | Maharashtra Navnirman Sena (MNS) | 01 |
| 07 | Other Registered Parties | 04 |
| 08 | Independents | 13 |

## Corporation Election 2017
### Political performance in Election 2017

The results of Election 2017 are as follows.
| S.No. | Party Name | Number of Corporators | Number of Corporators |
| 01 | Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) | 32 | 21 |
| 02 | Shiv Sena (SS) | 25 | 06 |
| 01 | Nationalist Congress Party (NCP) | 04 | 16 |
| 04 | Indian National Congress (INC) | 01 | 07 |
| 05 | Maharashtra Navnirman Sena | 02 | 01 |
| 06 | Other Registered Parties | 14 | 10 |
# Ripley's Believe It or Not! (2019 TV series)

Ripley's Believe It or Not! is a television series hosted and executive produced by Bruce Campbell and based on the franchise of the same name. It was produced by Texas Crew Productions and aired for one season on the Travel Channel from June 9 to August 4, 2019.

## Episodes

| No. | Title | Original air date |
| 1 | "Natural Born Thrillers" | June 9, 2019 |
| 2 | "Invisible Worlds" | June 16, 2019 |
| 3 | "Showstoppers" | June 23, 2019 |
| 4 | "Forces of Nature" | June 30, 2019 |
| 5 | "Beyond Driven" | July 7, 2019 |
| 6 | "Building the Impossible" | July 14, 2019 |
| 7 | "The Curious Case of..." | July 21, 2019 |
| 8 | "Great Obsessions" | July 28, 2019 |
| 9 | "Surviving the Odds" | August 4, 2019 |
| 10 | "The Defiant Ones" | August 4, 2019 |
# Igor Zidić

Igor Zidić (born 10 February 1939) is a Croatian art historian, art critic, poet and essayist. He is considered an expert on Croatian modern art.
Zidić was born in Split, where he graduated from the Classical Gymnasium. He obtained a diploma in art history and comparative literature from the University of Zagreb in 1964. Zidić became the editor of Hrvatski tjednik in 1971, but lost his job after the magazine was shut down by the Yugoslavian government.
Zidić was a director of Modern Gallery in Zagreb from 1989 to 2008. From 2002–14, he was the president of Matica hrvatska. In 1986, Zidić received the Tin Ujević Award for poetry.
Zidić is a father of six children.
# Jane Kahan Gallery

Jane Kahan Gallery is an art gallery located in New York City that specializes in modern art. The gallery collection is founded on prints, monotypes, and paintings, including ceramics and works on paper by Pablo Picasso, and tapestries by artists such as Romare Bearden, Alexander Calder, Marc Chagall, Sonia Delaunay, Roberto Sebastián Matta, and Fernand Léger. Established by art dealer and collector Jane Kahan in 1973 following graduation from Mount Holyoke College, the gallery initially operated as Kahan Esikoff Fine Arts prior to changing the name to Jane Kahan Gallery. The gallery maintains its original space on the Upper East Side and an exhibition space in Lower Manhattan.
In addition to works by 19th and 20th century "Modern Master" artists, the gallery has been known to represent select contemporary artists including Hungarian-born French hyperrealist painter Istvan Sandorfi.
The gallery is a member of the Fine Art Dealers Association (FADA), CINOA, and a founding member of the International Fine Print Dealers Association.

## Tapestries

Representing the French tradition of tapestry production, the gallery deals with works designed and woven in prominent 20th century workshops established by Yvette Cauquil-Prince, Marie Cuttoli, Jacqueline de la Baume Dürrbach, and François Tabard. These master cartoonists created their plans in collaboration with many modern artists such as Joan Miró, Fernand Léger, and Victor Vasarely.
Tapestry artists often trained in workshops of Aubusson and Gobelins origin. These French houses of manufacture achieved fame for their technically skilled textiles popular with 17th century collectors and heads of state throughout Europe. Many of these workshops produced a number of modern tapestries before closing in the late half of the 20th century, following WWII. Houses like Pinton remain in practice of centuries of manufacturing knowledge, and continue to collaborate with artists like Peter Sis in their series Art for Amnesty-Sis-Atelier Pinton.
Collectors of mid-20th century tapestry worked with designers such as, Gloria Ross, who established the Gloria F. Ross Center in 1997, later becoming the Gloria F. Ross Tapestry Program at the University of Arizona. This marks an important continuation of the European tapestry tradition globally. Another example of this can be found in Pablo Picasso's tapestry reproduction of Guernica, commissioned by Nelson Rockefeller in 1955, and placed on long-term loan in 1985 to the Headquarters of the United Nations. For a brief period in 2009, during planned renovations to the United Nations building, the tapestry was exhibited at the Whitechapel Gallery in London. In 2012 the tapestry was loaned to the San Antonio Museum of Art in the U.S. State of Texas, returning to the United Nations in 2015. The Rockefeller family had the tapestry conserved in 2021-2022 and rehung in its traditional position outside the Security Council chambers. The New York Times misreported in February 2022 that the tapestry was a "canvas replica of Picasso's painting," when the tapestry is in fact hand-woven.
# Ivan Softa

Ivan Softa (31 July 1906 – 1945) was a Croatian writer and poet. He was often compared to Maxim Gorky because his first novel Na cesti is known as one of the best Croatian social realism books.
Born in Smokinje near Široki Brijeg in 1906, he attended elementary school in Rasno. Due to poverty he emigrated to Slavonia and later moved to Zagreb in 1934. Unemployment and uncertainty inspired him to write his first novel - Na cesti (On the Road), which gained success within Croatian literary critic, especially due to social dimension of the novel and influence of social realism.
Except social themes, his works include motives of Herzegovina, his birth region, and its tradition and folklore (Dani jada i glada).
His works were target of censorship during Yugoslav Communist regime.

## Works

* Na cesti, 1936
* Dani jada i glada, 1937
* Nemirni mir, 1940
* Razrovano ognjište
* Sabrana djela, 1994
# Connecticut Route 30

Route 30 is a Connecticut state highway running from South Windsor to Stafford. Although officially designated north–south, the section from South Windsor to Vernon is a major east–west arterial road.

## Route description

Route 30 begins at the junction of US 5 and I-291 in South Windsor. As a primary arterial road, it proceeds northeastward to the town center, where it meets Route 194, which also provides access to Route 74. Route 30 then turns southeastward, crossing into Manchester. It then meets I-84 at Exit 63 before beginning a 1.5 mile concurrency with Route 83 as it curves northeastward. The concurrency ends at I-84 Exit 64, where Route 30 turns east to parallel I-84 to Exit 65. After turning northeastward and intersecting Route 31, it enters Tolland, where it briefly overlaps with Route 74. From here to its northern end, Route 30 is a minor semi-rural road as it passes through Ellington (where it intersects with Route 140), and Stafford, where it ends at Route 190.

## History

The northern part of Route 30 was commissioned as several smaller routes in the 1920s. In 1932, these routes were combined as part of Route 15. When Route 15 was realigned over the Wilbur Cross Highway in 1943, the old route was commissioned as Route 30.
In 1951, Route 30 was extended at its south end from Route 74 to US 5. In 2003, the south end was moved to the intersection of US 5 and I-291.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Hartford | South Windsor | 0.00 | 0.00 | I-291 / US 5 – East Windsor, East Hartford, Manchester | Southern terminus; exit 2 on I-291 |
| Hartford | South Windsor | 3.95 | 6.36 | Route 194 west to Route 74 – Ellington, Rockville, Warehouse Point, East Windsor Hill, South Windsor Town Offices | Eastern terminus of Route 194 |
| Hartford | Manchester | 5.75 | 9.25 | I-84 west – Hartford | Exit 63 on I-84; former I-86 |
| Hartford | Manchester | 6.17 | 9.93 | I-84 east / Route 83 south – Tolland, Manchester Center, Glastonbury | Southern end of Route 83 concurrency; exit 63 on I-84 |
| Tolland | Vernon | 7.49 | 12.05 | I-84 west – Hartford | Exit 64 on I-84; former I-86 |
| Tolland | Vernon | 7.68 | 12.36 | Route 83 north – Rockville, Somers | Northern end of Route 83 concurrency |
| Tolland | Vernon | 8.13 | 13.08 | I-84 east – Boston | |
| Tolland | Vernon | 8.39 | 13.50 | I-84 west – Hartford | Exit 65 on I-84; former I-86 |
| Tolland | Vernon | 9.46 | 15.22 | Tunnel Road (SR 533 south) | |
| Tolland | Vernon | 9.57 | 15.40 | To I-84 | Access via SR 541 |
| Tolland | Vernon | 9.69 | 15.59 | West Street (SR 527 north) | |
| Tolland | Vernon | 11.86 | 19.09 | Route 31 – Coventry, Rockville | |
| Tolland | Tolland | 13.40 | 21.57 | Route 74 west – South Windsor | Southern end of Route 74 concurrency |
| Tolland | Tolland | 13.54 | 21.79 | Route 74 east – Willington | Northern end of Route 74 concurrency |
| Tolland | Ellington | 17.81 | 28.66 | Route 140 – East Windsor, Stafford Springs | |
| Tolland | Stafford | 20.94 | 33.70 | Route 190 – Stafford Springs, Somers | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# A Park Lane Scandal

A Park Lane Scandal is a 1915 British silent drama film directed by Warwick Buckland and starring Flora Morris, Joseph R. Tozer and Harry Gilbey.

## Cast

* Flora Morris as The Woman
* Joseph R. Tozer as The Man
* Austin Camp
* Harry Gilbey
* Sybil Wollaston
* J.H. Lewis
# Mikhail Nikolayevich Ostrovsky

Mikhail Nikolayevich Ostrovsky (Russian: Михаил Николаевич Островский; 1827–1901) was a Russian statesman who served as Minister of State Property (a post roughly equivalent to the American position of Secretary of the Interior) during the reign of Alexander III.

## Early life and career

Ostrovsky was born March 30 (April 11 new style), 1827, in the Zamoskvorechye District of Moscow. His father was a first-generation nobleman of the church estate, and his older brother Alexander Ostrovsky became a noted playwright.
Ostrovsky studied at the First Moscow Gymnasium and in 1848 was graduated from Moscow Imperial University. He entered government service in the office of the Civil Governor of Simbirsk, assisting Auditor General V. A. Tatarinov in the introduction of auditing reforms.
From April 17, 1871, to 1878, Ostrovsky was Associate State Comptroller. He was assigned to perform audits in Vladimir, Tula, Kaluga, Yaroslavl, Kostroma, Pskov, Vilna, Grodno, Kovno Province, and the former Kingdom of Poland (then a Russian possession). In 1877 he performed a field audit of the Caucasus Army.

## Later achievements and honors

In 1872, Ostrovsky was a made a senator, and in 1878 a member of the State Council of Imperial Russia.
From May 4, 1881, to January 1, 1893, Ostrovsky was Minister of State Property. He was in office in 1888 when an important law on the protection of forests was proclaimed.
From January 1, 1893, to October 3, 1899, Ostrovsky was chairman of the Department of Legislation of the State Council.
By an Imperial Rescript of April 26, 1899, Ostrovsky was made a Chevalier of the Order of St. Andrew.
Ostrovsky was an honorary member of the Imperial Academy of Sciences, Chairman of the Museum of Applied Knowledge in St. Petersburg, and (from May 15, 1883) an Actual Privy Counsellor, a civilian rank equivalent to full general or admiral.
Ostrovsky died July 25 (August 7 new style), 1901, in Saint Petersburg. His funeral was held July 28 in the Dukhovskaya Church of the Alexander Nevsky Lavra, and was attended by Ivan Durnovo (Chairman of the Council of Ministers) and others. He was buried in the Lavra's Nikolskoe Cemetery.
# Drapers' Hall, Coventry

Drapers' Hall is a historic building (Grade II* listed) in the Cathedral Quarter of Coventry built in 1832 by the Drapers' Company, a large trading guild in Coventry. The present building is believed to the third guildhall on the site.

## History

Drapers' Hall was constructed 1831-32 to be the headquarters of the Coventry Drapers' Guild, and an east wing was added in 1864.
The basement of the building was used as an air raid shelter for 200 people during the Second World War.
It was also used as a church centre. In 2012 it was reported that the building would be converted into a music centre.

## Architecture

The building is built in Greek Revival style and was designed by Thomas Rickman and Henry Hutchinson.

## Access

The building has been opened to the public under the auspices of the Heritage Open Days scheme.
# Kejaman

The Kejaman people, also known as Kajaman, are an indigenous ethnic group classified under the Orang Ulu of Sarawak, Malaysia. They are part of the Kajang ethnolinguistic cluster, which also includes the Punan, Sekapan, Lahanan and Sihan sub-groups.
Predominantly residing in the Belaga District along the upper Rajang River, their settlements remain relatively isolated, allowing them to preserve their distinct cultural traditions and way of life. Despite their small population, the Kejaman maintain a strong sense of identity through oral traditions, longhouse communal living and participation in broader Kajang cultural practices.

## History

The Kejaman are classified as a sub-group within the Kajang ethnolinguistic cluster, which also includes the Punan, Sekapan, Lahanan and Sihan sub-groups. This classification is based on linguistic similarities and shared historical origins. The Kajang peoples, including the Kejaman, have distinct languages and cultural practices, yet they maintain common ancestral narratives and kinship structures.
Historically, the Kejaman people have established settlements in two principal villages, Long Segaham and Long Litten. These settlements were formed in response to inter-ethnic conflicts in the 18th century, which prompted migration and subsequent relocation. Despite their relatively small numbers, the Kejaman have preserved their cultural heritage through oral traditions and longhouse communal living arrangements.
Their geographical location presents both advantages and challenges. While it has helped maintain cultural traditions, access to services such as education and healthcare can be limited due to transportation constraints. Travel options mainly consist of four-wheel-drive vehicles and longboats from Bintulu or express boats from Sibu to Bakun. This restricted connectivity has played a significant role in preserving their traditional lifestyle while simultaneously hindering opportunities for economic advancement.

## Culture

The Saviek Festival, held in Umah Kejaman Lasah, Long Segaham, is a significant cultural event for the Kejaman people. It brings together the Kajang community to celebrate and promote traditional customs such as merarau, ngajat ngelezyeang bavui and mejung jejang. Traditionally observed after the harvest season, the festival is also celebrated by the Punan, Sekapan and Lahanan communities. It serves as a platform for preserving cultural heritage, strengthening communal ties and showcasing indigenous traditions to a broader audience.
Efforts to document and preserve Kejaman heritage have also extended to linguistic research. In 2019, Dr. Amee Joan of Universiti Malaysia Sarawak (UNIMAS) published the first Kejaman language dictionary, following four years of research on the community. Her study revealed linguistic similarities between Kejaman and Melanau, while also documenting cultural influences from neighboring indigenous groups such as the Iban, Sekapan and Lahanan. The dictionary serves as an important resource for the preservation of the Kejaman language, particularly as intermarriage and migration contribute to language shift among younger generations.