OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mon Schjelderup

Mon Schjelderup (16 June 1870 – 21 November 1934) was a Norwegian composer and pianist.

## Biography

Maria Gustava Schjelderup was born in Fredrikshald (now Halden), Østfold, of parents Captain Christian Bernhard Koren Schjelderup (1819–1889) and Anne Sofie Preus Berg (1831–1898). She was also the cousin of composer Gerhard Schjelderup (1859–1933).
Schjelderup grew up in a musical home, and wrote her first composition at age 14. She studied piano with Agathe Backer Grøndahl. Later she continued her studies in piano and theory at the Royal Music Institute of Berlin, and in composition at the Conservatory in Paris with Jules Massenet. In 1894 she made her public debut as pianist and composer in Christiania. She continued her study with Massenet and began working as a composer and a piano teacher at the Music Conservatory in Christiania.
Mon Schjelderup never married and retired at the age of 34 due to disabling mental illness. She died in 1934 in Asker, Akershus.

## Works

Schjelderup composed about forty songs, piano pieces, violin pieces, a sonata for violin and piano and orchestral works. Selected compositions include:
For Orchestra:
* Prelude to 5 Act II of The Wild Duck by Henrik Ibsen
* Fest March, Op. 30, 1900 (arranged for orchestra by Jules Massenet)
* For Violin and Piano: Berceuse, Op. 1, 1893
* Ballade, Op. 2
* 2 Romances, Op. 6, 1894
* Sonata in B minor, Op. 12, 1896
For cello and piano:
* Tungsind, op. 18, 1899
For voice and piano:
* 2 Songs, Op. 10, 1899 (text W. Krag)
* 2 West View, op. 16, 1899 (text W. Krag)
* Huldre Song, Op. 21, 1899 (text A. Garborg)
* Nocturne, Scherzo, Op. 23, 1900 (text V. Krag)
* Birch trees in Bridal Veil, op. 24 (text T. Caspari)
* Jokes Mother To view and Fish Cutting, op. 33, 1902 (text A. Winge)
* A loss, Op. 33, 1902 (text H. Christensen)
* Poppy red, Op. 48, 1905 (text F. Docker-Smith)
* Maria Nøklebånd, op. 61 (text F. Docker-Smith)
* My love no soul on earth to be wide, Op. 63 (text S. Lagerlöf)
* My Beloved dancer in Sale, op. 64(text L.C. Nielsen)
* Nursery Rhymes, 1902
* Songs (text W. Krag)
For piano:
* Au Printemps
* 3 Morceaux, Op. 3
* 2 Piano Pieces, Op. 13, 1898 (lullaby, Song without Words)
* Trifles, 4 light piano pieces, 1903
# Aghabaji Rzayeva

Aghabaji Ismayil gizi Rzayeva (Azerbaijani: Ağabacı İsmayıl qızı Rzayeva, December 15, 1912–July 5, 1975) was the first female composer of Azerbaijan, Honored Art Worker of the Azerbaijan SSR.

## Biography

Aghabaji Rzayeva was born on December 15, 1912, in Baku. She graduated from the Baku Pedagogical College in 1929 and taught in Saray, Kurdakhani and Mashtaga for several years. A. Rzayeva took lessons from composer Said Rustamov on music and Mirza Mansur Mansurov on mugham. She studied in the composition class of Uzeyir Hajibeyov at Azerbaijan State Conservatoire. A year later, she was admitted to the Azerbaijan Folk Instruments Orchestra created by Uzeyir Hajibeyov. In 1938, she took part in the Decade of Azerbaijani Art in Moscow. She is the first female composer to receive professional music education both in Azerbaijan and in the whole East.
In 1935–1944, Rzayeva worked as a tar player in the Azerbaijan Folk Instruments Orchestra. She was the responsible music editor of Azerbaijan Radio.
Rzayeva's first important musical work was the "Vətənpərvərlik Marşı" written in 1941 for an orchestra of folk instruments. He is also the author of a number of songs and romances, the musical comedy "Mübahisə etmə" (1965, with I. Guliyev), plays for the string quartet of the orchestra of folk instruments. Most of his songs (more than 60) are dedicated to children. In addition, Rzayeva composed seven romances to the lyrics of the great poet Nasimi.
She was elected deputy to the Baku Soviet three times in 1950, 1953 and 1955, and in 1963 she was a member of the Supreme Soviet of the Azerbaijan SSR.
Aghabaji Rzayeva died on July 5, 1975, in Baku and was buried in the II Alley of Honor.

## Awards

* Honored Art Worker of the Azerbaijan SSR — 1960
* Order of the Red Banner of Labour
* Order of the Badge of Honour — 1972
# Guard (2025 film)

Guard is a 2025 Telugu-language horror thriller film written and directed by Jaga Peddi and produced by Anasuya Reddy under Anu Productions. It stars Viraj Reddy Cheelam, Mimi Leonard and Shilpa Balakrishna in lead roles. The film was released on 28 February 2025.

## Plot

Security officer Sushanth endures eerie encounters during his night shifts at Melbourne’s Building M until Dr. Sam becomes possessed by a vengeful spirit. Determined to save her, he uncovers the building’s dark past and the spirit’s tragic history, risking everything to help the spirit find justice and free Sam before it’s too late.

## Cast

* Viraj Reddy Cheelam as Sushant
* Mimi Leonard as Dr.Sam
* Shilpa Balakrishna as Anita
* Kamal Krishna as Krishna
* Josh Shadhrach
* Murali Parishe

## Music

The soundtrack album was composed by Pranay Kaleru, while the background score was composed by Sidharth Sadasivuni.

## Release

Guard was released theatrically on 28 February 2025.

## Reception

Richa Barua of Asianet News rated the film 2.5/5 stars and stated "Director Jaga Peddi has chosen a familiar storyline but has left his mark through his direction. Overall, this movie is likely to entertain fans of horror-thriller films".
Kiran of Zee News rated the film 2.75/5 stars and wrote "Viraj Reddy Cheelam, despite being a newcomer, performs well in his role. The director presents the story in a new way, adding a scary element. The production is high-quality".
Bhanu Prasad of News18 Telugu rated the film 2.75/5 stars and stated "The background is well-executed, and the cinematography and visuals are clear. The actors perform their roles effectively".
# Wattle Glen, Victoria

Wattle Glen is a township in Victoria, Australia, 25 km north-east of Melbourne's Central Business District, located within the Shire of Nillumbik local government area. Wattle Glen recorded a population of 1,911 at the 2021 census.
The nearest public libraries are Diamond Valley Library and Eltham Library and the mobile library which stops at Hurstbridge operated by Yarra Plenty Regional Library.

## History

The Post Office opened on 1 November 1901 as Diamond Creek Upper, was renamed Wattle Glen on 1 November 1922, and closed on 4 April 1975. When the railway line arrived in 1912 the railway station was named Balee on 25 June. This was renamed Wattleglen (as one word) on 14 August 1922. Balee was changed to Wattleglen (one word) on 14 August 1922 as advised by Victorian Railways Weekly Notice No. 32 of 1922, although it is now more commonly known and signed as Wattle Glen (two words).
Its popular meet and greet spot is the local general store, which was built and opened in 1988. The original general store was burnt down in the early 1900s and was located across the road from this one. Locals also gather at the Wattle Glen Cricket Club.
Wattle Glen is a small township wedged between suburbia, Diamond Creek, and the rural fringes of Hurstbridge. There are few facilities except the Railway Station, General Store, Tennis Club, CFA station, and a scout hall. Wattle Glen has a small primary school known as Wattle Glen Primary School.
# Bernhard Britting

Bernhard Britting (born 22 October 1940) is a retired German rower who had his best achievements in the coxed fours. In this event he won a world title in 1962, a European title in 1963 and a gold medal at the 1964 Summer Olympics.
# Clifford Walker

Clifford Mitchell Walker (July 4, 1877 – November 9, 1954) was an American attorney and politician from the U.S. state of Georgia.
A graduate of the University of Georgia in 1897, he was a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Walker served consecutive two-year terms as the 64th Governor of Georgia as a Democrat from 1923 to 1927, after winning with the support of the Ku Klux Klan. Walker made few legislative advances during his term as governor, and is largely remembered for his membership in the KKK and his inclusion of KKK leadership in policy matters throughout his term. His additional political service included the office of Mayor of Monroe, Georgia.
Before his gubernatorial terms, Walker served as the state attorney general from 1915 to 1920. He was also a co-founder of the Woodrow Wilson College of Law in Atlanta, Georgia. Walker made the first appointment of a poet laureate of the U.S. state of Georgia, that being Frank Lebby Stanton in 1925.
He was born in Monroe in 1877. Walker died at his home in Monroe in 1954 and was buried in the Old Baptist Cemetery in that same city.
# Nikephoros Palaiologos

Nikephoros Palaiologos (Greek: Νικηφόρος Παλαιολόγος; died 18 October 1081) was a Byzantine general of the 11th century.

## Biography

Nikephoros is the first known member of the Palaiologos family, which would eventually rise to become the last ruling dynasty of the Byzantine Empire from 1259 to 1453. He had two sons, George and Nicholas. George Palaiologos also became a general and was one of the chief supporters of Emperor Alexios I Komnenos (r. 1081–1118). Through George and his great-great-grandson Andronikos Palaiologos, the later Palaiologan dynasty draws its descent.
Nikephoros is first attested during the short reign of Romanos IV Diogenes (r. 1068–1071). According to the 12th-century Timarion, he hailed from "Great Phrygia", i.e., the Anatolic Theme, where he ranked among the most distinguished and wealthy locals. A partisan of the Doukas dynasty, he was hostile to Romanos and a member of the opposition around the Caesar John Doukas and Michael Psellos. Nikephoros opposed Diogenes' plans to campaign against the Seljuk Turks in the east, a campaign that ultimately led to the disastrous Battle of Manzikert and Diogenes' downfall.
In 1075, Nikephoros was dispatched east against the Norman mercenary Roussel de Bailleul, who had rebelled against imperial rule. After gathering some 6,000 mercenaries in Georgia, he confronted Roussel, but his Georgian troops defected due to lack of pay and he was defeated. In 1077, he is recorded as doux (military governor) of Mesopotamia. Although loyal to the Doukas dynasty and Emperor Michael VII Doukas (r. 1071–1078), he did permit his son George to join the rebellion of Nikephoros Botaneiates, who became emperor as Nikephoros III (r. 1078–1081).
In 1081, Nikephoros again remained loyal to Botaneiates when the Komnenoi under Alexios Komnenos launched their coup, even though his son George and the Doukai supported the Komnenian cause. According to Anna Komnene's Alexiad, father and son even met during the Komnenian forces' entry into Constantinople on 1 April 1081, in what Basile Skoulatos describes as one of the "most passionate" scenes of the work. Even then, Nikephoros tried to induce Botaneiates to resist, urging him to give him command of the Varangian Guard and try to defend the imperial palace, but in vain. He then tried to mediate and proposed that Alexios be adopted by Botaneiates and assume de facto control over the Empire, while the latter would retain the honorary position of emperor, but at the insistence of Caesar John Doukas, the Komnenoi rejected this proposal. Eventually, Botaneiates abdicated.
Nikephoros accepted Alexios as his new emperor, and accompanied him in his campaign in the same year against the Italo-Normans under Robert Guiscard. He fought and was killed at the Battle of Dyrrhachium against Guiscard's forces on 18 October 1081.
# Kagami-Ogata Syndrome

Kagami-Ogata syndrome is a rare genetic disease that is caused by mutations on Maternal chromosome 14 or by paternal UPD(14). The main signs of this disease are: polyhydramnios, narrow bell-shaped thorax, coat-hanger-like ribs, abdominal wall defect, enlarged placenta. Patients with KOS also have a facial dysmorphism, such as: frontal bossing, excessive hair growth on forehead, depressed nasal bridge, micrognathia with/or retrognathia, full cheeks, webbed neck, protruding philtrum.

## Symptoms

The symptoms of this disease are:
Very frequent:
* Anverted nares
* Bell-shapes thorax
* Protruding Philtrum
* Coat hanger-like ribs
* Depressed nasal bridge
* Dysphagia
* Full cheeks
* Intellectual disability
* Enlarged placenta
* Joint mobility limitation
* Micrognathia
* Webbed and short neck
* Repisratory failure
* Polyhydroamnios
Frequent:
* Puckered lips
* Coxa valga
* Small eye openings
* Frontal bossing and hirsutism
* Premature birth
* Omphalocele
* Kyphoscoliosis
Occasional:
* Anomalies of the cardiovascular system
* Hepatoblastoma
* Overgrowth
* Postnatal growth retardation
Very rare:
* Seizures

## Cause

There are three main mechanisms that can cause KOS:
* Paternal Unipaternal Disomy (in 55-70% cases). This can be caused by monosmy rescue. Usually Paternal UPD arises from nondisjunction in oocyte which causes nullisomy of that chromosome. When such oocyte gets fertilised, conceptus will have 1 chromosome (in that case only one chromosome 14) and autosomal monosomy is fatal most of the times. In monosomy rescue, chromosome gets duplicated and it can cause problems in gene expression pattern (like in this case).
* Epimutation on maternal chromosome 14 (in 10-20% cases). Epimutation doesn’t affect DNA, but rather by gene expression by chemical interactions. In that case genes on maternal chromosome 14 gets methylated and subsequently deactivated.
* Deletion of 14q32.2 (in 10-20% of cases). In that case part of the maternal chromosome 14 gets deleted.
The genes which mutation can cause KOS are located on 14q32.2 and these genes are: MEG3, RTL1, MEG8.

## Diagnosis

Diagnosis can be suspected by facial features and by coat-hanger angle, but it can be confirmed by genetic testing.

## Treatment

Unfortunately, this disease doesn’t have a cure, the management of that disease is symptomatic.

## Prognosis

This disease has a poor prognosis, because 30% of patients die shortly after birth or during early infancy. Although there are patients who are adults and one of the oldest patient is 35 (at the article publication time).

## History

KOS was first described by Wang et al in 1991. But the name was coined from Masayo Kagami and Tsutomu Ogata who described it in details.

## Prevalence

According to one study, the prevalence of that disease is less than a 1/1000000 and over 80 case had been reported.
# Clynelish distillery

Clynelish distillery is a distillery near Brora, Sutherland in the Highlands of Scotland.
The original Clynelish distillery was built in 1819, adjacent to the present Clynelish distillery, which was built in 1967. When Clynelish first started distilling, in the years 1820-1822, they were producing around 12,000 gallons (around 54,000 litres) per year. Over the years the distillery passed from owner to owner, until the distillery expanded around 1896, and was upped to around 580,000 litres. This was when they added an extra warehouse on site.
However, in the 1960s, more and more of Clynelish's spirit was going into the blends, and in the 1960s there was a boom and people were buying more luxury items such as cars and whisky. They needed to up their production levels so in 1967 they built the current distillery in which they produce today. The two distilleries ran side-by-side as Clynelish A and Clynelish B for a while, as they wanted to make sure they had perfected the taste in the new space, then they closed the older distillery.
However, in the following years, Caol Ila distillery faced a drought and closed for a year while they did refurbishments. Johnnie Walker was missing peated whisky in their blends and needed something to use in its place. So Clynelish reopened the original distillery in May 1969, under the name Brora Distillery, and started making Brora whisky. Brora's PPM levels (Phenol Parts per Million) – which describes the level of peat used in the whisky - started at around 30-35 PPM, which is on level with Caol Ila (30-35 PPM) and Lagavulin (35-40 PPM).
Brora went into the blends for one year whilst Caol Ila was closed and then continued to make the whisky as a single malt and ran until July 1983. Following closure in 1983, Brora whisky has become one of the most rare and desired whiskies in the world, costing around one and a half thousand pounds a bottle. Brora's latest, and last release of the original spirit is in their bi-centenary bottling, to celebrate the 200 years of production by the distillery. This bottling is a 40 year old Brora selected to celebrate the anniversary, 1819 bottles to represent the first year the distillery started production.
Clynelish has had a strong connection with Johnnie Walker blended whisky for many years. Around 95% of the spirit is used in Johnnie Walker, most commonly found in the Gold Label Reserve.
# Endless, Nameless (album)

Endless, Nameless is the third studio album by English rock band The Wildhearts, released in 1997. It was the band's first release on Mushroom Records and their only full album with guitarist Jef Streatfield. The songs "Urge" and "Anthem" were released as singles. The album reached no. 41 on the British album chart.

## Background

The album shares its title with the Nirvana song "Endless, Nameless", though Wildhearts songwriter Ginger claims this is a coincidence and he was not previously aware of the song. However, some music journalists doubt this claim because of the band's well-known struggles with drugs during that period, while the album shares its noisy and unstructured nature with the Nirvana song. Recording was marred by heavy drug use among all the band's members, with bassist Danny McCormack often absent from the sessions, though he performed his first-ever lead vocal on "Anthem".
The album was influenced by the popular noise rock and industrial rock of the period, which Ginger attempted to combine with the band's previous pop and hard rock sounds with the assistance of new producer Ralph Jezzard, with the result of rock-oriented songwriting often buried by unexpectedly distorted and noisy production. The album's sound has divided the band's fan base.
"Heroin" is a cover of "Heroine" by Dogs D'Amour. The Japanese version of the album featured a cover of the Elvis Costello song "Pump It Up". The album was reissued in 2010 with several songs that had originally served as B-sides for the "Urge" and "Anthem" singles.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
| Drownedinsound | link |
During a 2018 interview with Kerrang!, Ginger declared that Endless, Nameless is his favorite Wildhearts album, explaining: "I love Endless, Nameless most because it was a statement of pure intent. We wanted to make something challenging that didn’t pander to commercialism, and we did it. Most people think it’s just noise, but I’m very proud of that noise we made." The album was dismissed by many fans and reviewers upon its release, but some retrospective reviews have praised it as a forceful musical statement.

## Track listing

All songs written by Ginger except "Heroin" which is originally by Dogs D'Amour.

## Personnel

* Ginger - vocals, guitar, bass
* Jef Streatfield - guitar, bass
* Ritch Battersby - drums
* Danny McCormack - bass, lead vocals on "Anthem"
# Cedric Fauntleroy

Cedric Errol Fauntleroy (1891–1963) was an American pilot who in 1919 volunteered to serve in the Polish Air Force during the Polish-Soviet War of 1919–1921.
Born near Natchez, Mississippi, Fauntleroy served with Eddie Rickenbacker's 94th Fighter Squadron on the Western Front in World War I.
Recruited by his fellow veteran Merian C. Cooper in 1919, he became one of the best pilots of the Polish 7th Air Escadrille, dubbed the Kościuszko Escadrille (the Kosciuszko Squadron, named for Polish and American national hero Tadeusz Kościuszko). He was promoted to colonel and he received Poland's highest military decoration: the Virtuti Militari, besides being awarded the Cross of Valour four times.
# Sutherlin Bank Building

The Sutherlin Bank Building is a bank building in Sutherlin, Oregon, in the United States. It was built in 1910 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places on August 1, 1984.
# Binary

Binary may refer to:

## Science and technology
### Mathematics

* Binary number, a representation of numbers using only two values (0 and 1) for each digit
* Binary function, a function that takes two arguments
* Binary operation, a mathematical operation that takes two arguments
* Binary relation, a relation involving two elements
* Binary-coded decimal, a method for encoding for decimal digits in binary sequences
* Finger binary, a system for counting in binary numbers on the fingers of human hands

### Computing

* Binary code, the representation of text and data using only the digits 1 and 0
* Bit, or binary digit, the basic unit of information in computers
* Binary file, composed of something other than human-readable text
** Executable, a type of binary file that contains machine code for the computer to execute
* Binary tree, a computer tree data structure in which each node has at most two children

### Astronomy

* Binary star, a star system with two stars in it
* Binary planet, two planetary bodies of comparable mass orbiting each other
* Binary asteroid, two asteroids orbiting each other

### Biology

* Binary fission, the splitting of a single-celled organism into two daughter cells

### Chemistry

* Binary phase, a chemical compound containing two different chemical elements

## Arts and entertainment

* Binary (Doctor Who audio)

### Marvel Comics

* Binary, the name of two superheroines in the Marvel Universe
** Binary (Carol Danvers), a Marvel Comics character
** Binary (Marvel Cinematic Universe), or Maria Rambeau, a Marvel Cinematic Universe character

### Music

* Binary form, a way of structuring a piece of music
* Binary (Ani DiFranco album), 2017
* Binary (Kay Tse album), 2008
* "Binary" (song), a 2007 single by Assemblage 23

### Novel

* Binary (novel), a 1972 novel by Michael Crichton (writing as John Lange)
* Binary, an evil organization in the novel InterWorld

## Other uses

* Binary opposition, polar opposites, often ignoring the middle ground
* Gender binary, the classification of gender into two distinct and disconnected forms of masculine and feminine