OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Peter Nigrini

Peter Nigrini is an American projection designer of live theater. His best-known designs include Dear Evan Hansen, Fela!, and Here Lies Love. He also works occasionally as a scenic and lighting designer, most notably his long standing collaboration with Nature Theater of Oklahoma, of which he is a founding member. He is also a lecturer at New York University

## Education

Nigrini earned his bachelor's degree at Dartmouth College and later received a master's degree at the Central St. Martins College of Art (London) in scenography.

## Broadway

* Here Lies Love
* MJ the Musical
* Beetlejuice
* Ain't Too Proud
* SpongeBob SquarePants
* A Doll's House, Part 2
* Amélie
* Dear Evan Hansen
* An Act of God
* The Heidi Chronicles
* Fela!
* The Best Man
* 9 to 5: The Musical
* Hell's Kitchen

## Off-Broadway and Regional

* Hell's Kitchen - The Public Theater
* The Who's Tommy - Goodman Theatre
* The Ritual of Breath is the Right to Exist - The Hopkins Center for the Arts at Dartmouth, Stanford Live
* Lempicka - La Jolla Playhouse
* Man in the Ring - Huntington Theatre Company
* The Skin of Our Teeth - Theatre for a New Audience
* Wakey Wakey - Signature Theatre Company (New York City)
* Here Lies Love - The Public Theater, Royal National Theatre, Seattle Repertory Theatre
* Grounded - The Public Theater
* Our Lady of Kibeho - Signature Theatre Company
* Far from Heaven - Playwrights Horizons
* Notes from Underground - Yale Repertory Theater
* Autumn Sonata - Yale Repertory Theater
* In a Year of 13 Moons - Yale Repertory Theater
* The Elaborate Entrance of Chad Deity - Second Stage Theatre

## Opera, Music, Dance

* Hans Zimmer Live - European Tour
* Deep Blue Sea for the Park Avenue Armory with the Bill T. Jones/Arnie Zane Dance Company
* Orfeo ed Euridice for the Opera Theatre of Saint Louis
* Lucia di Lammermoor for the Santa Fe Opera
* Don Giovanni for the Santa Fe Opera
* Real Enemies at the Brooklyn Academy of Music
* The Grace Jones Hurricane Tour at Hammerstein Ballroom
* Blind Date with the Bill T. Jones/Arnie Zane Dance Company

## Nature Theater of Oklahoma

Peter is a founding member of the much lauded New York avant-garde theater troupe Nature Theater of Oklahoma. He is the sole designer for the company and as such is responsible for every visual aspect of their productions. For them he has designed:
* The Poetics: a ballet brut
* No Dice
* Romeo and Juliet
* Rambo Solo
* Life and Times, Episodes 1-9

## Awards and nominations

* Tony (nomination) for MJ
* Tony (nomination) for Ain't Too Proud
* Tony (nomination) for Beetlejuice
* Drama Desk Award (nomination) for Beetlejuice
* Outer Critics Circle Award (nomination) for Beetlejuice
* Henry Hewes Award for Dear Evan Hansen
* Outer Critics Circle Award (nomination) for Grounded
* Outer Critics Circle Award (nomination) for Dear Evan Hansen
* Drama Desk Award (nomination) for Dear Evan Hansen
* Lucille Lortel Award for Grounded
* Obie Award for Life and Times
* Obie Award for No Dice
* Henry Hewes Award for Here Lies Love
* Drama Desk Award for Here Lies Love
* Outer Critics Circle Award for The Who's Tommy
* Drama Desk Award for Hell's Kitchen
# Charles Howard (British Army officer)

General Sir Charles Howard KB (c. 1696 – 26 August 1765), was a British Army officer and politician.

## Background

He was the second son of the 3rd Earl of Carlisle and Lady Anne de Vere Capell, daughter of the 1st Earl of Essex. Howard was a Groom of the Bedchamber from 1714 to 1727 and Member of Parliament (MP) for Carlisle from 1727 to 1761.

## Military career

He was commissioned an ensign in the 2nd Regiment of Foot Guards on 10 April 1715. He was promoted to captain of a company of the 16th Regiment of Foot on 10 June 1717. He briefly transferred to Wynne's Dragoons, and on 21 April 1719, returned to the 2nd Foot Guards as captain of a company and lieutenant-colonel in the Army. In 1725, Howard was appointed Lieutenant-Governor of Carlisle and in 1734 colonel and aide-de-camp to King George II of Great Britain. In 1738, he received the command of the 19th Regiment of Foot, which under him became known as The Green Howards. His regiment took part in the War of the Austrian Succession and in 1742, Howard became brigadier-general. He commanded a brigade in the Battle of Dettingen in 1743 and as result was promoted to major-general a week later. He fought in the Battle of Fontenoy in 1745, and commanded the British Infantry in the Battle of Rocoux in 1746. He was made lieutenant-general in the days after the Battle of Val in 1747.

## After the war

After the war Howard was transferred to the 3rd Regiment of Dragoon Guards in 1748 and in 1749, created a Knight of the Bath. He was appointed Governor of Fort George and Fort Augustus (Governor of Inverness) for life in 1752 and in 1765, three months before his death, promoted to the rank of general.
He died at Bath, Somerset and is buried in The Mausoleum, Castle Howard. Unmarried, his will mentions two illegitimate children:
* William Howard, a captain in Major General Brudenel's Regiment.
* Eleanor Howard, married John Dalrymple of St. James, Westminster, esquire in 1765.
# Ronald Amess

Ronald William "Ron" Amess (9 August 1927 – 20 October 2011) was an Australian ice hockey player. Amess was a member of the Australian national team during the 1960 Winter Olympics and also competed in the 1962 World Ice Hockey Championships.

## Playing career

During the 1950s Amess played for the Wildcats out of the Melbourne Glaciarium. In 1953 he was selected for the Victorian state team to compete at the 1953 Goodall Cup. Victoria went on to win the tournament. In 1960 Amess was selected to play as a forward for the Australian national team to compete at the 1960 Winter Olympics, which is the only ice hockey team Australia has ever sent to the Olympics. Australia finished last in the competition losing all six of their games. Amess who played in five of the six games failed to record any points and finished with only two penalties in minutes. The following year he was recalled to the Victorian state team to compete in the Goodall Cup championship which Victoria again went on to win. In 1962 Amess was selected to the Australian national team to compete at the 1962 World Ice Hockey Championships. Australia who was competing in Group B finished thirteenth overall and won their first ever international game after defeating Denmark 6–2. Amess joined the Victorian state team for the 1962 Goodall Cup which Victoria went on to win for the second year in a row.
Amess was also involved in the formation of the Hakoah-Arkana Ice Hockey Club which is considered the forerunner of the current Melbourne Jets Ice Hockey Club.

## Personal life

Amess was born on 9 August 1927. He was the son of Alexander Amess. His sister Betty competed as a speed skater. In 2000 Amess was named a Life Member of the Australian Ice Hockey Federation. He died on 20 October 2011 aged 84.
# Fairport Convention (album)

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Fairport Convention is the debut studio album by the English folk rock band Fairport Convention. The band formed in 1967, with the original line-up consisting of Richard Thompson (guitar); Simon Nicol (guitar); Ashley “Tyger” Hutchings (bass); and Shaun Frater (drums), who was replaced after their first gig by Martin Lamble. They were joined by Judy Dyble (vocals), and Ian MacDonald (later known as Iain Matthews) after they made their major London stage debut in one of Brian Epstein’s Sunday concerts at the Saville Theatre.
With an approach strongly influenced by Jefferson Airplane's first two albums, as opposed to the electric traditional folk for which the group later became famous, the debut album features songs by Emitt Rhodes, Joni Mitchell and Jim & Jean, adaptations of poems by George Painter and Bob Dylan, and some original material.
This is the only Fairport Convention studio album on which Judy Dyble sings. She left in 1968 and was replaced by Sandy Denny but during her short time with the band she made an impression. A later article commented on her on-stage habit of knitting dishcloths and scarves when not actually singing.
The album should not be confused with the A&M Records' Fairport Convention, the USA release/re-titling of their second UK album, What We Did on Our Holidays. The first album, listed as a product of Polydor-England, was finally released in the U.S. on Cotillion Records in 1970.

## Personnel
### Fairport Convention

* Judy Dyble – lead vocals, electric and acoustic autoharps, recorder, piano, harmonium
* Ian MacDonald (Iain Matthews) – lead vocals, Jew's harp
* Richard Thompson – vocals, lead electric and acoustic guitars, mandolin
* Simon Nicol – vocals, electric 12- and 6-string and acoustic guitars
* Ashley Hutchings – bass guitar, jug, double bass
* Martin Lamble – percussion, violin

### Additional personnel

* Claire Lowther – cello
# Bal mithai

Bal mithai (Kumaoni: बाल मिठाई, Bāl Mithai) is a brown chocolate-like fudge, made with roasted khoya and coated with white balls made of sugar coated roasted poppy seeds. It is a popular sweet from Kumaon, India.

## History

Bal mithai originated in Kumaon. It was an invention of locals of Lal Bazaar, Almora, in the early twentieth century. Scholars believe that bal mithai initially must have been the name of the prime offering to the Sun God.
Joga Lal Sah, a halwai was in business since 1865 in Lal Bazaar, Almora. He is the one credited for inventing the Bal mithai as it is known today. His shop is still functioning in Almora and is run by his descendants. Bal mithai came to prominence in the early 1900's.
Though the most popular vendor of Bal mithai in Almora is the shop 'Kheem Singh Mohan Singh Rautela'. Kheem Singh Rautela and Mohan Singh Rautela were brothers and workers in the shop of Joga Lal Sah. They opened their own sweets shop near KMOU bus station. Since many bus passengers bought their Bal mithai to get a taste of the popular sweet, their business flourished. Their shop is still running today.
According to local legends, during World War II, Bal mithai was carried by the soldiers from Kumaon fighting in Burma for the British Indian Army. The legend became so popular, that local advertisements boasted, ‘ हमारी शाखा बर्मा में भी ’ (we have branches in Burma too).

## Recipe

Bal Mithai is made by cooking khoya (evaporated milk cream) with cane sugar until it becomes dark brown in color, colloquially called 'chocolate' for its color resemblance. This is allowed to settle and cool, and cut into cubes which are then coated with small white balls made of sugar coated roasted poppy seeds.

## Popularity

Bal mithai has long been a specialty of the Almora district and neighbouring districts of Kumaon, along with singhauri, another preparation of flavoured khoya that comes wrapped in oak leaves.

## Geographical Indications Protection

There has been a recent move to make local sweet makers aware of intellectual property rights, and Geographical Indications Protection (GI Protection) under the Geographical Indications of Goods Act of 1999, which would allow them to gain protection for local specialties such as bal mithai and singhauri, which are symbolic to Kumaon.
# Lorenzo Ottoni

Lorenzo Ottoni, also known as Lorenzo Ottone or Lorenzone, (1658–1736) was an Italian sculptor who was commissioned by the papacy and various noble houses of Renaissance Italy.

## Life

Ottoni was born in Rome in 1658 and spent the majority of his life in the city.
He trained at the famous studio of Ercole Ferrata and later opened his own studio which counted Bernardino Cametti among its students. His large number of assistants meant he was also able to complete commissions outside Rome.
He is best known for his Baroque religious sculptures of the Counter-Reformation renovation of Rome. He also created sculptural portraits of high-ranking church officials of his time. Ottoni benefitted greatly from his Catholic contemporaries; enthusiastic patrons of the arts.
Ottoni received many commissions from the powerful Barberini family during the 1670s and 1680s. These include marble sculptural portraits of Cardinal Francesco Barberini, Cardinal Antonio Barberini and their nephew Maffeo Barberini, as well as busts of Barberini Pope Urban VIII and Pope Alexander VIII.
Between the 1690s and about 1718, using bronze and stucco, he contributed to the sculptural decoration of the Chapel of the Baptisterium, transept, and chapels at St. Peter's Basilica, the chapel of Sant'Ignazio in the church of Il Gesù and the Basilica of St. John Lateran. He also sculpted two white marble putti which are part of the monument of Christina, Queen of Sweden in St. Peter's Basilica.
Ottoni was elected in 1691 to the Accademia di San Luca in Rome and a short time later to the Congregazione dei Virtuosi al Pantheon (Assembly of Illustrious Artists), Rome's two most prestigious artists' organizations.
A bust of Cardinal Stefano Agostini by Lorenzo Ottoni is in the Forlì Pinacoteca Civica.
# Jordan Miller (rugby league)

Jordan Miller (born 7 February 2005) is an Australian professional rugby league footballer who plays as a prop for the Wests Tigers in the National Rugby League.

## Background

Miller spent his high school years at Patrician Brothers' College, Fairfield. Miller was selected for the Australian Schoolboys and also helped Fairfield Pats claim the Peter Mulholland Schoolboys Cup. He played SG Ball for Western Suburbs in 2023.

## Playing career

In round 15 of the 2024 NRL season, Miller made his first grade debut for the Wests Tigers in their 18-10 win against the Gold Coast Titans.

## Tigers release

In late 2024, Miller was sacked from the Wests Tigers after being given two breach notices for showing up to training late. Miller later said that he was talking with the police due to domestic violence matters that didn't pertain to him, he said that the club didn't believe him. While waiting to return to the field he had taken up boxing in the meantime. Miller had hired former Wests chairman Lee Hagipantelis to oversee arbitration.
# Psammuthes

Psammuthes or Psammuthis, was a pharaoh of the Twenty-ninth Dynasty of Egypt during 392/1 BC.

## Biography

The place of this king in the dynasty is a matter of debate. Although he is mentioned in three different epitomes of Manetho's Aegyptiaca (Africanus, Eusebius and the Armenian version of the latter) and in the Demotic Chronicle, the sequence of kings is different among these sources and it is unclear if Psammuthes succeeded Hakor, or vice versa.
According to a hypothesis of the Egyptologist John D. Ray, upon the death of Nepherites I in 393 BC, the throne passed to his son and successor, which is likely to had been Hakor. However, it seems that in his Year 2 a usurper, Psammuthes (a hellenized form of the Egyptian name Pasherienmut), seized power and deposed Hakor, while proclaiming himself pharaoh.
Both Manetho and the Demotic Chronicle give to Psammuthes a reign length of a year, agreeing with the highest date given by archaeological records, a Mother of Apis stele recording his "Year 1, fourth month of Peret". Before the year 2 of Psammuthes, and thus before the "official" year 3 of Hakor, the latter in some way resumed power, and then continued to date his monuments since his first coronation date, simply pretending that the usurper never existed.
Nevertheless, some archaeological records mentioning Psammuthes have survived: the Mother of Apis stele from the Serapeum of Saqqara, a block from Akhmim, and some other findings all from the Theban region. Psammuthes is generally credited to have ordered the construction of a chapel in Karnak, which was later usurped and finished by Hakor. It is also possible, however, that the chapel was started by Hakor before his deposition and further restored by him during his second reign.

## Archaeological Evidence

In 2022 and 2023, excavations at Tell Timai conducted by a joint mission of Nottingham Trent University and the University of Hawaii under the directorship of Jay Silverstein and Robert Littman uncovered the remains of a 29th Dynasty temple with a monumental inscription dedicated to Psammuthes. At this time, Thmuis (Tell Timai) was merely an extension of Mendes, then the political capital of Egypt. Like the 29th dynasty tombs and temples at Mendes, this temple appears to have been looted and raised after Artaxerxes III recoquered Egypt. The temple was rebuilt during the reign of Ptolemy II with at least a portion of the new temple dedicated to Arsinoe II in her Isis aspect. This second temple appears to have been destroyed during the Great Rebellion referenced on the Rosetta Stone.
# Five and a Half Love Stories in a Vilnius Apartment

Five and a Half Love Stories in a Vilnius Apartment Lithuanian: 5 ½ meilės istorijos viename Vilniaus bute is a 2023 Lithuanian, Irish and Latvian co-production romantic comedy-drama film by Lithuanian-American director Tomas Vengris, with the plot co-written by him and Tatia Rosenthal. The title refers to love stories/crises that happened to several foreigners who in turn temporarily rent an apartment in Vilnius, not aware of each other. The only connecting character is an apartment cleaner, who erases the trace of each story.

## Synopsys

At the beginning of the film, the apartment is occupied by a bachelorette party from Ireland. Next, a couple from Israel moves in. Later it is rented by a DJ from Hungary. The fourth story is that of a stripper from the first story, who comes into the apartment with a guy she wants to impress (and scares an elderly couple from Poland). An apartment cleaner, who removes the traces of the previous visits, turns out has a love story of herself.

## Production

The film was financed by the Lithuanian Film Centre, the Council of Europe Foundation Eurimages, Screen Ireland, the Latvian National Film Centre and the Lithuanian National Radio and Television.
Film critic Monika Gimbutaitė suggests that the film title was the influence of Federico Fellini's 8½.
The film employs Hungarian, Hebrew, Lithuanian, English, and Polish languages, with subtitles.

## Cast

Velta Žygure, Vidas Petkevičius [lt], Jonas Braškys [lt], Valene Kane, Alison Oliver, Ella Lily Hyland, Maria Oxley Boardman, Doireann May White, Marijus Mažūnas, Yiftach Klein, Hadar Ratzon-Rotem, Ieva Andrejevaitė, Šarūnas Datenis, Géza Röhrig, Adelė Šuminskaitė, Gintautė Rusteikaitė, Skomantas Duoplys, Juliusz Krzysztof Warunek [pl], Magdalena Celowna Jankowska, Andrius Ziurauskas.

## Awards

* 2023: "Rebels With a Cause" program Best Film award at the Tallinn film festival "Black Nights"
* 2024: Sidabrinė gervė 2024: the film was nominated in several categories, and Hadar Ratzon-Rotem won the "Best Supporting Actress" award.
# Cornelius Eldert

Cornelius Eldert (1850 – January 24, 1930) was an American businessman and philanthropist who served as president of the Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company.

## Early life

Eldert was born in 1850 in Brooklyn, New York and was a descendant of Dutch immigrants to New Amsterdam. He was a son of Samuel Eldert (1815–1870) and Aletta Ann (née Stoothoff) Eldert (1818–1898), and his brother was Ditmas Eldert. His maternal grandparents were Mary and John C. Stoothoff, and his paternal grandparents were Luke Eldert and Femmetye Phebe van Wicklen.
In his youth Eldert played baseball for the Crescent Base Ball Club of Jamaica, New York, and, in 1861, he had two of his fingers cut off by a straw cutter.

## Career

Beginning in 1865 at age sixteen, Eldert became associated with the Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company and spent the rest of his career there, focusing on marine insurance. The company, which had been founded in 1838 as the Atlantic Insurance Company as a joint-stock company, became a mutual company in 1842. He also served as president and director of the Board of Underwriters of New York, resigning the presidency a few years before his death. He became president in 1915, succeeding Anton A. Raven, and remained president until his death in 1930.
Eldert also served as trustee of the Seamen's Bank for Savings, vice president and director of the Atlantic Safe Deposit Company, and a director of the Underwriters Salvage Company and of the Metropolitan Trust Company.

## Personal life

Eldert was married to Isabelle Kate Cameron (1852–1935). Isabelle, who was born in British Guiana, was a daughter of Isabella Catherine (née Groves) Cameron and Donald Cameron. Her sister, Edith Cameron, was the wife of H. A. Graham Driscoll. Together, they lived at 557 First Street in Brooklyn and were the parents of:
* Katharine Stoothoff Eldert (1877–1976), who married the Rev. Joseph Percy Smyth, son of Irish immigrant Joseph P. Smyth, in 1905.
* Henry Cameron Eldert (1880–1937), a lawyer who married Marion Macmillin.
A prominent philanthropist and "generous supporter of diocesan and community charities," he was president of the Life Saving Benevolent Society from 1919 to 1930 and vice president of the Brooklyn Association for the Improvement of the Condition of the Poor.
Eldert died at his home in Brooklyn on January 24, 1930. After a funeral at St. Luke's Episcopal Church on Clinton Avenue in Brooklyn (where he had been a vestryman and warden), he was buried at Green-Wood Cemetery. His estate, which was valued at a net $1,750,913, was left to his family. His widow died in 1935.
# Björgvin Guðmundsson

Björgvin Guðmundsson (16 April 1891 – 4 January 1961) was an Icelandic composer. He was born at Rjúpnafell, Vopnafjörður, Iceland, where he grew up. In Vopnafjörður he showed inclination for music, and in his twenties Björgvin moved with his family to the Icelandic colonies in Canada, where he stayed until 1926. In 1923 Björgvin married Hólmfríður Frímann, a Canadian-born woman of Icelandic descent. During this period Björgvin composed the oratorios Strengleikar (English: Stringed Instruments) and Friður á jörðu (English: Peace on Earth), in addition to the cantata Adveniat regnum tuum. The cantata was performed in Winnipeg, Manitoba in the fall of 1925, after which the Icelandic Canadian population organized to support Björgvin to study musicology in London.
Björgvin studied at London's Royal College of Music for two years. During that time, Icelandic poet Stephan G. Stephansson sent him his work Þiðrandakviða, to which Björgvin composed one of his greatest works, the oratorio Örlagagátan (English: Riddle of Fate). Björgvin moved back to Winnipeg, where he completed his last major composition in 1929, Íslands þúsund ár (English: Iceland's Thousand Years), a cantata to Davíð Stefánsson's Alþingishátíðarljóð. At this time, Björgvin was offered teaching positions in his native Iceland, at both Akureyri Junior College and Akureyri's primary school.
In 1931, Björgvin moved back to Iceland to teach singing in Akureyri. He held his position at Akureyri Junior College until 1957, when he resigned for health reasons. In Akureyri Björgvin composed numerous songs and minor musical works. He founded a cantata choir, which performed many of his works.
Back in Iceland, Björgvin started writing. He wrote articles for journals, the play Skrúðsbóndinn from an Icelandic fairy tale, and his memoirs. Many of his literary works have never been published. He died in 1961, and was buried in Akureyri. A bust of Björgvin can be found in Akureyri Junior College.