OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# K.R.H. Sonderborg

K.R.H. Sonderborg (1923–2008) was a German painter, graphic artist, university professor, and from 1980 prorector of the State Academy of Fine Arts Stuttgart for several years.
He was born in Sønderborg/Als, Denmark. Starting in 1953, he became a member of the group Zen 49, and studied at the Atelier 17 in St. W. Hayter in Paris. In the years 1953–1965, he spent time working in London, New York City, Tokyo, Chicago, Osaka, Cornwall, Ascona, Rome and Paris.
In 1951, the artist Kurt Rudolf Hoffmann called himself K.R.H. Sonderborg, after the town he was born in. Sonderborg went to school in Hamburg and completed a merchant's apprenticeship in 1939. He became a private student of the painter Ewald Becker-Carus in Hamburg in 1946. From 1947 to 1949 he studied painting, graphic art, and textile design at the State Art School in Hamburg under Willem Grimm and Maria May. In 1953 he joined the artists group Zen 49. He went to Paris the same year where he received training in engraving from Stanley William Hayter in the Atelier 17. Paris is also the place where he first encountered Tachism. In the following years, the artist went on longer journeys and worked for some time in London, Cornwall, New York, Ascona, Rome, and Paris again. In New York K.R.H. Sonderborg came into contact with Action Painting.
His own style became abstract, painting in swift broad strokes, that reveal the painting process, with spontaneous color application. Black and white contrasts are an important feature, later he added colors such as cadmium red. K.R.H. Sonderborg took part in the 1958 Biennale in Venice. He was awarded the Prize for Graphic Art at the Biennale in Tokyo in 1960 and the Great International Prize for Drawing at the 1963 Biennale in São Paulo. The artist showed works at the Documenta in Kassel in both 1959 and 1964. From 1965 to 1990 he held a post as Professor for Painting at the State Academy of Fine Arts Stuttgart. In 1969/70 he was a guest lecturer at the Minneapolis College of Art and Design, as well as at the Art Institute of Chicago in 1986. At the suggestion of Rector Wolfgang Kermer, he was Vice Rector of the State Academy of Fine Arts Stuttgart from 1980 to 1984. Along with artists such as Karl Otto Götz, and Bernhard Schulze, K.R.H. Sonderborg is one of the most important and most impressive representatives of German Informal Art.
K.R.H. Sonderborg died in Hamburg on 18 February 2008, aged 84.
# Cooper's Creek (book)

Cooper's Creek is a 1963 Australian non fiction book by Alan Moorehead about the Burke and Wills Expedition. It was one of Moorehead's best known books.
Film rights to the book were optioned. A film was not made but the book was adapted into a 1978 musical documentary for ABC radio called Endless Flight.

## Reception

The New York Times called it a "superb book... although the setting was provincial, and indeed at times parochial, the story is seen in its universal significance."
The Age said the book "had been done well".
# The Tenant of Wildfell Hall (disambiguation)

The Tenant of Wildfell Hall most commonly refers to:
The Tenant of Wildfell Hall may also refer to:

## Film and television

* The Tenant of Wildfell Hall (1968 TV series), starring Janet Munro, Corin Redgrave and Bryan Marshall.
* The Tenant of Wildfell Hall (1996 TV series), starring Tara Fitzgerald, Rupert Graves, James Purefoy and Toby Stephens.
# Gopalpur, Uttar Pradesh Assembly constituency

Gopalpur is a constituency of the Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly covering the city of Gopalpur in the Azamgarh district of Uttar Pradesh, India.
Gopalpur is one of five assembly constituencies in the Azamgarh Lok Sabha constituency. Since 2008, this assembly constituency is numbered 344 amongst 403 constituencies.

## Election results
### 2022

2022 Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly election: Gopalpur :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | SP | Nafees Ahmad | 84,401 | 40.87 |
| | BJP | Satyendra Rai | 60,094 | 29.10 |
| | BSP | Ramesh Chand Yadav | 45,211 | 21.89 |
| | AIMIM | Abdula | 8,163 | 3.95 |
| | | Rest of the Candidates | ~7,500 | 3.60 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 24,307 | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 206,518 | |
| | SP hold | SP hold | Swing | |

### 2017

2017 General Elections: Gopalpur :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | SP | Nafees Ahmad | 70,980 | 37.80 |
| | BJP | SHRIKRISHNA PAL | 56,020 | 29.83 |
| | BSP | KAMLA PRASAD YADAV | 54,271 | 21.89 |
| | Rest of the Candidates | Rest of the Candidates | | |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 14,960 | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 189,300 | 56.34 |
| | BJP gain from SP | BJP gain from SP | Swing | |

## Members of Legislative Assembly

| # | Term | Member of Legislative Assembly | Party | From | To | Days |
| 01 | 2nd Vidhan Sabha | Mukti Nath Rai | Indian National Congress | April 1957 | March 1962 | 1,800 |
| 02 | 3rd Vidhan Sabha | Uma Shanker | Praja Socialist Party | March 1962 | March 1967 | 1,828 |
| 03 | 4th Vidhan Sabha | Mukti Nath Rai | Indian National Congress | March 1967 | April 1968 | 402 |
| 04 | 5th Vidhan Sabha | Dal Singar | Samyukta Socialist Party | February 1969 | March 1974 | 1,832 |
| 05 | 6th Vidhan Sabha | Ram Adhar | Bharatiya Kranti Dal | March 1974 | April 1977 | 1,153 |
| 06 | 7th Vidhan Sabha | Ram Adhar | Janata Party | June 1977 | February 1980 | 969 |
| 07 | 8th Vidhan Sabha | Dal Singar | Indian National Congress (Indira) | June 1980 | March 1985 | 1,735 |
| 08 | 9th Vidhan Sabha | Qazu Kalimur Rahman | ICJ | March 1985 | November 1989 | 1,725 |
| 09 | 10th Vidhan Sabha | Gomti Yadav | Independent | December 1989 | April 1991 | 488 |
| 10 | 11th Vidhan Sabha | Dal Singar | Janata Dal | June 1991 | December 1992 | 533 |
| 11 | 12th Vidhan Sabha | Irshad | Bahujan Samaj Party | December 1993 | October 1995 | 693 |
| 12 | 13th Vidhan Sabha | Wasim Ahmad | Samajwadi Party | October 1996 | March 2002 | 1,967 |
| 13 | 14th Vidhan Sabha | Wasim Ahmad | Samajwadi Party | February 2002 | May 2007 | 1,902 |
| 14 | 15th Vidhan Sabha | Shyam Narayan | Bahujan Samaj Party | May 2007 | March 2012 | 1,736 |
| 15 | 16th Vidhan Sabha | Waseem Ahmad | Samajwadi Party | March 2012 | March 2017 | 1,829 |
| 16 | 17th Vidhan Sabha | Nafees Ahmad | Samajwadi Party | March 2017 | Incumbent | 2761 |
# Constrained generalized inverse

In linear algebra, a constrained generalized inverse is obtained by solving a system of linear equations with an additional constraint that the solution is in a given subspace. One also says that the problem is described by a system of constrained linear equations.
In many practical problems, the solution $x$ of a linear system of equations
    $Ax=b\qquad ({\text{with given }}A\in \mathbb {R} ^{m\times n}{\text{ and }}b\in \mathbb {R} ^{m})$
is acceptable only when it is in a certain linear subspace $L$ of $\mathbb {R} ^{n}$.
In the following, the orthogonal projection on $L$ will be denoted by $P_{L}$. Constrained system of linear equations
    $Ax=b\qquad x\in L$
has a solution if and only if the unconstrained system of equations
    $(AP_{L})x=b\qquad x\in \mathbb {R} ^{n}$
is solvable. If the subspace $L$ is a proper subspace of $\mathbb {R} ^{n}$, then the matrix of the unconstrained problem $(AP_{L})$ may be singular even if the system matrix $A$ of the constrained problem is invertible (in that case, $m=n$). This means that one needs to use a generalized inverse for the solution of the constrained problem. So, a generalized inverse of $(AP_{L})$ is also called a $L$-constrained pseudoinverse of $A$.
An example of a pseudoinverse that can be used for the solution of a constrained problem is the Bott–Duffin inverse of $A$ constrained to $L$, which is defined by the equation
    $A_{L}^{(-1)}:=P_{L}(AP_{L}+P_{L^{\perp }})^{-1},$
if the inverse on the right-hand-side exists.
* This article about matrices is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Borzoli

Borzoli is a quartiere of the Italian city of Genoa, located west of the city centre.
# Heteroclytomorpha quadrinotata

Heteroclytomorpha quadrinotata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Blanchard in 1853. It is known from the Solomon Islands.
# The King's Speech: How One Man Saved the British Monarchy

The King's Speech: How One Man Saved the British Monarchy (2010) is a non-fiction, biographical book written by Peter Conradi and Mark Logue. Logue's grandfather, Lionel Logue, was a speech and language therapist who helped Prince Albert, Duke of York, (later George VI) manage his difficulties in public speaking with a severe stutter.

## Adaptations

* The 2010 historical drama film The King's Speech is based on Lionel Logue's experience with Prince Albert.
** The 2012 play The King's Speech, written by David Seidler, is based on the film.
# Just Look at Me Now

Just Look at Me Now may refer to:
* "Just Look at Me Now", Chumbawamba (1995) Swingin' with Raymond
* "Just Look at Me Now", Bachman–Turner Overdrive (1984 album)
* "Just Look at Me Now", Right-On (Charly Antolini album)
* Just Look at Me Now (2010) Nell Dixon
# Cherikee Red

Cherikee Red is a brand of cherry-flavored soft drink. Its name is a play on the name of the Cherokee Indian Tribe.
The Cherikee Red brand debuted in 1969 as a product of Cotton Club Bottling and Canning Company in Cleveland, Ohio. The product was initially bottled by Cotton Club, the A.J. Canfield Company in Chicago, the Crystal Soda Water Company of Scranton, Pennsylvania, and Will G Keck Corporation's Laurel Springs Beverage division in Kecksburg, Pennsylvania. In the late 1980s and early 1990s, the Cherikee Red brand was distributed by D & M Management, Inc. (Davidsville, PA), an independent beverage distribution firm, in the West Central Pennsylvania, Maryland, Washington, D.C. and the Northern Virginia areas. As of 2010, the brand is owned by the American Bottling Company of Plano, Texas, a subsidiary of Dr Pepper Snapple Group.
# New Zealand Liberal Party (1938)

The New Zealand Liberal Party was a liberal party that was formed to stand candidates in the 1938 general election to oppose the then Labour Party government.

## History

After the coalition government between the United and Reform parties was defeated by the Labour Party at the 1935 general election many of Labour's political opponents argued for drastic reorganisation in order to defeat Labour. There were competing theories on the best way to go about this. One was to attempt a revival of the old New Zealand Liberal Party, which dominated politics in New Zealand from the 1890s to the 1910s, from the remnants of United and Reform. A new leader was also desired with the group having lost faith with the coalition government leaders George Forbes and Gordon Coates.
The Liberal Party was subsequently created and organised to stand candidates at the 1938 general election. Branches were formed in Auckland, Wellington, Christchurch and Dunedin, Its policy platform was stated to be moderate and in-between the Labour Party and the National Party platforms. One of the leading figures in the party was William Frederick Jamieson, who had stood as an Independent Liberal in 1935 in the Roskill electorate. However, in a surprise move, the party executive decided in early October 1938 to suspend its campaign so as not to split the National Party's vote, thinking it the best chance of defeating Labour. The executive stressed that the party would continue and that a party rally would be held in early 1939. It subsequently intended to stand candidates at the scheduled (but later cancelled) 1941 general election.
The party fielded a candidate for the first time at the 1940 Auckland West by-election, one of the party's nation-wide organisers Joseph Bond Kennedy. Kennedy later withdrew in the interest of national unity in wartime. However, by the time of his withdrawal it was legally impossible to remove his name from ballot papers. Despite retiring from the election 15 votes were still cast for Kennedy. The party thought that the National Party, and particularly its leader Adam Hamilton, were not effective enough in combating socialism. In the 1940s Hamilton's replacement as National leader Sidney Holland worked to extinguish many small anti-labour groups such as the Liberal Party, with many of its organisers being brought in to the National Party.
During the period of World War II the party organisation was largely moribund, but after the war attempted to re-establish itself. Kennedy attempted to build a centennial memorial to Liberal Prime Minister Richard Seddon and to use it as a catalyst to revive liberalism in New Zealand. He sought support from the liberal parties in Australia, Britain, Canada and South Africa as well as from Tom Seddon (Seddon's son and a former Liberal MP). By 1948 the party was reorganising and branches had been reestablished with the intent to contest the 1949 general election.
# Iorio

Iorio is an Italian surname (original a given name derived from Giorgio). Notable people with the surname include:
* Átila Iório (1921–2002), Brazilian actor
* Matt Iorio (fl. 2003–present), American rally driver
* Maurizio Iorio (born 1959), Italian retired footballer
* Mike Iorio (born 1964), American professional wrestler under the ring name Big Guido
* Nicola Di Iorio (fl. 2015–present), Canadian politician
* Pam Iorio (born 1959), American mayor of Tampa, Florida, and author
* Ricardo Iorio (1962–2023), Argentine heavy metal musician
* Sam Iorio (born 1998), American-Israeli basketball player in the Israeli Basketball Premier League
* Vincent Iorio (born 2002), Canadian ice hockey player
# Mudzaffar Shah III of Kedah

Paduka Sri Sultan Mudzaffar Shah III ibni al-Marhum Sultan Mahmud Shah II (Jawi: ڤدوك سري سلطان مظفر شاه ٣ ابن المرحوم سلطان محمود شاه ٢; died 3 August 1602) was the 11th Sultan of Kedah and reigned from 1547 to 1602.
# Olina Hátlová-Tylová

Oldříška "Olina" Hátlová-Tylová (born 25 December 1943) is a Czech former luger. She competed for Czechoslovakia at the 1964 Winter Olympics and the 1968 Winter Olympics. She emigrated to Germany after the Prague Spring in 1968 and used the surname Nagenrauft after her marriage to Leonhard Nagenrauft, a West German luger.
# Grade II* listed buildings in Cheshire

The county of Cheshire is divided into four unitary authorities: Cheshire West and Chester, Cheshire East, Warrington, and Halton.
As there are 390 Grade II* listed buildings in the county, they have been split into separate lists for each unitary authority.
* Grade II* listed buildings in Cheshire West and Chester
* Grade II* listed buildings in Cheshire East
* Grade II* listed buildings in Warrington
* Grade II* listed buildings in Halton (borough)
# Hevea benthamiana

Hevea benthamiana is a species of rubber tree in the genus Hevea, belonging to the family Euphorbiaceae. A medium-sized deciduous tree growing to a height of about 27 m (90 ft), it is native to the rainforests of northern Brazil, Colombia and Venezuela.

## Description

H. benthamiana is a medium-sized deciduous tree growing to around 27 m (90 ft), often with a narrow crown and a swollen, bottle-like trunk; these features seem to be a response to periodic flooding because they do not occur in cultivated trees. This tree is deciduous, shedding its old foliage before stubby "winter shoots" develop. This may be a response to the fungal leaf diseases that readily occur in the constantly humid environment. The leaves have three elliptical leaflets which have a golden-brown pubescence on the underside. The inflorescences have separate male and female flowers, the male flowers having seven to nine stamens in two irregular whorls. The seeds are rounded.

## Habitat

The species is native to northern Brazil, Colombia and Venezuela. Its range is entirely to the north of the Amazon River and covers large parts of the Rio Negro and Vaupés River system, the Rio Negro being the largest left-bank tributary of the Amazon. It grows in areas of rainforest that are frequently inundated, often in association with the fan palm Mauritia carana in bogs that are flooded all year round. Because of its different habitat needs, it does not extend as far west as H. guianensis, H. nitida or H. pauciflora.

## Uses

H. benthamiana produces a good quality latex which is slightly lower in quality than that of the Pará rubber tree, H. brasiliensis. The tree is tapped for the production of rubber but is not widely grown as a plantation crop, although occasionally cultivated in Venezuela, Sri Lanka, Malaysia, and Indonesia. It has been used in breeding programmes for increasing the disease resistance and improving the growth qualities of H. brasiliensis. The seeds contain toxic substances and are poisonous to humans when raw, but they are eaten by local people when thoroughly cooked.
# Magnus Jansson

Magnus Jansson is a Swedish award-winning writer, director, artist, animator, and musician who is the co-founder and CEO of The Nuttery Entertainment, a digital-first and fan-centric studio based in Karlstad, Sweden and with offices in Stockholm and Los Angeles. Prior to starting up The Nuttery Entertainment, Magnus was the co-founder and CEO of Assorted Nuts Animation Studios, a CGI studio and producer based in Karlstad, Sweden and also its subsidiary division in the US, Assorted Nuts Entertainment. He attended Karlstad University from where he qualified with a bachelor's degree in Media and Communication Science and a bachelor's degree in Information Systems.

## Band

In his twenties, Jansson started the Swedish punk-rock band, Stoned, formed in 1993, and for whom he wrote most of the band's lyrics and also directed their music videos. Stoned produced 2 EPs and four studio albums – Music for the Morons (1995), Ed’s Diner (1997), Way Back in the Day (1999) and Stoned (2000) – and toured internationally several times before disbanding in 2003.

## Computing

Jansson started his working career as a Head of Software Development. Self-taught in the art of programming, he spent three years creating custom applications and system add-ons for several international companies.

## Animation Entertainment

In 1998, realizing the potential in the growing CGI industry, Jansson left Software Development behind and began working in advertising as a freelance digital artist, supplying ad-agencies with custom 3D solutions.
In 2002, Jansson founded Assorted Nuts Animation Studios in Karlstad, and later opened an Assorted Nuts office in Los Angeles. In 2012, Jansson formed Assorted Nuts Entertainment, a new division of Assorted Nuts studios but based in Santa Monica.
In April 2016, he left Assorted Nuts and started up The Nuttery Entertainment, a digital-first studio focusing on animation and music-based entertainment.

## Awards

At the 2nd Annual Streamy Awards on Sunday, 11 April 2010, at the Orpheum Theatre in Los Angeles, California, Jansson was awarded the Streamy Award for 'Best Animation in a Web-Series' by the International Academy of web television for the online series The Goob after the animated series first became a successful mobile download in 2008 achieving over five million mobile downloads in its first year. Jansson's creation, The Goob, which premiered in the US on Strike.TV, also holds the distinction of being the world's first animated video-blogger and was signed as a recording artist for EMI where the character released 2 singles.
# Olenecamptus serratus

Olenecamptus serratus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chevrolat in 1835.
# New Zealand Legion

The New Zealand Legion was a political organisation founded in New Zealand during the Great Depression. Its ideology was a mixture of nationalism, individualism, and social conservatism. It is sometimes considered to be a fascist (or at least crypto-fascist) group, although the group itself did not see itself in this light.

## History

The New Zealand Legion was a successor to the New Zealand National Movement, which had been founded by a group of people dissatisfied with the United-Reform coalition government, who broke away soon after 1930. The group included John Ormond, a former Independent Reform candidate influenced by Albert Davy (although Davy himself did not join the Legion).
In particular, the government was accused of adopting "socialist" policies to combat the Depression, and of attempting to appease left-wingers rather than resist them. The New Zealand Legion presented itself as an alternative solution to the Depression, winning support from conservatives who believed that action was necessary but who rejected the socialist approach.
The Legion reached its height in late 1933, when it is believed to have had around 20,000 members. Much of its support came from smaller provincial towns, particularly in the Hawkes Bay area. The Legion had little in the way of organisation, however, and rarely set out any detailed programs. By the end of 1934, the Legion had dwindled away to virtually nothing.
At the 1935 local-body elections the Legion put forward candidates for local government positions in the Hutt Valley, the first occasion it had contested an election. The Legion's mayoral candidate for Lower Hutt, the incumbent Jack Andrews, was elected unopposed and a majority of Legion candidates were elected to the council. It also had candidates elected to the Wellington Hospital Board, Hutt Valley Electric Power Board and Hutt River Board. Its candidates for the Wellington Harbour Board and Eastbourne Borough Council were all defeated however. The Legion's president, Dr Campbell Begg, said he was pleased with the results.

## Ideology

The New Zealand Legion used a number of themes in its campaigning. One was nationalism, with the Legion arguing for greater self-reliance (particularly from Britain) and national unity. Another was individualism — harshly critical of "state paternalism", the Legion promoted what it saw as the right of people to be free from (and if necessary, to resist) government interference in their affairs. There were also calls for greater public morality and self-sacrifice "for the sake of the country". Although the Legion was involved in politics, it did not see itself as a political party, and professed itself opposed to the party system.
Some, particularly on the left, accused the Legion of being a fascist organisation, but this is a contentious claim. In particular, the Legion's belief in individualism is pointed out as contrary to fascist principle. After the Legion's eventual demise, Campbell Begg, its one-time leader, was approached by the Nazis while on a world trip, but is reported to have found their philosophy "absurd".