OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Parian marble

Parian marble is a fine-grained, semi translucent, and pure-white marble quarried during the classical era on the Greek island of Paros in the Aegean Sea. A subtype, referred to as Parian lychnites, was particularly notable in antiquity by ancient Greeks as a material for making sculptures.
Some of the greatest masterpieces of ancient Greek sculpture were carved from Parian marble, including the Medici Venus, the Venus de Milo, and the Winged Victory of Samothrace.
Archeological fieldwork on Paros has identified extensive ancient marble open-pit quarries, with the most significant sites being found at Chorodaki, Marathi, and Agios Minas. In addition to these open-pit quarries, shaft quarries were also used to mine Parian marble. There were two notable shafts in the valley of Agios Minas, identified as the "Grotto of the Nymphs" and the "Grotto of Pan" because of the relief carvings located near the entrances to the shafts, and the size of these two shafts led to a mistaken assumption by some scholars, influenced by the writing of Raniero Gnoli in his book Marmora romana, that Parian marble could only be obtained in small blocks (roughly c. 1 m³).
The Parian's main rival in antiquity was Pentelic marble, which is also flawless white, albeit with a uniform, faint yellow tint that makes it shine with a golden hue under sunlight. It is today mined mostly on the neighbour island of Paros, Naxos, in the mountains near the village of Kinidaros.
Parian ware is an artificial substitute for marble, originally a brand name for a variety of unglazed biscuit porcelain, developed in 1842 in England. This is cast in moulds, typically for small busts and figurines, rather than carved.

## Notable uses

* Venus de Milo
* Peplos Kore
* Lycian sarcophagus of Sidon
* Statue of Augustus from Prima Porta
* Hermes and the Infant Dionysus
* Parthenon's roof tiles
* Napoleon's tomb
# Laurie Beechman Theatre

The Laurie Beechman Theatre (formerly the West Bank Cafe Downstairs Theater Bar) is an 90-seat dinner theater in the basement of the West Bank Cafe at 407 West 42nd Street in the Manhattan Plaza apartment complex in Hell's Kitchen, Manhattan, New York City.
The theater is named for Laurie Beechman, who was a Broadway singer/actor and cabaret performer.

## History

The theater was opened in 1983 by the West Bank Cafe owner Steve Olsen. The cafe/theater is in Manhattan Plaza, which was specifically built to house people who are active in New York's theater scene. Bruce Willis was a bartender in the restaurant. Tennessee Williams, Arthur Miller and Sean Penn were regulars.
Olsen experimented with the venue, offering it for jazz and cabaret. Lewis Black, Rand Foerster, and Rusty Magee proposed staging plays at what initially was called the West Bank Cafe Downstairs Theater Bar. Over the course of 14 years, Foerster was the Artistic Director, Black was the playwright in residence, and authored forty plays there, and Magee was the musical director. More than 1,500 one-act plays have been performed at the theater.
Initially, the theater was strictly drinks only. However, it has evolved to include dinner before the show. Joan Rivers often performed there, as has Karen Finley.
On August 27, 2014, Joan Rivers gave her final performance at the theater. The following day, Rivers suffered a cardiac arrest resulting from complications during a procedure on her vocal cords, and died on September 4, 2014.
On Christmas Day 2020, the Cafe ran a telethon to raise needed funds to stay open. Among the notable performers who appeared on the program were Matthew Broderick, Al Pacino, Betty Buckley, Nathan Lane, André De Shields, Marissa Mulder, Pete Townshend, and the Manhattan Borough President Gale Brewer. The telethon raised its target of $250,000 within the first ninety minutes of the show.
Tom and Michael D'Angora acquired the theater in December 2024, and the theater was temporarily closed after being acquired. The space reopened on January 23, 2025. David Rockwell was hired in early 2025 to renovate the theater.
# Lolo Zouaï

Laureen Rebeha Zouaï (/zuˈaɪ/ zoo-EYE; born on March 5, 1995), better known as Lolo Zouaï, is a French-born American singer. Born to a French mother and an Algerian father in Paris, France, Zouaï moved to San Francisco, California when she was three months old. She graduated from Lowell High School in 2013. She released her debut album, High Highs to Low Lows, in 2019. The album was given a 7.5 out of 10 rating by Pitchfork. Zouaï was featured as "one to watch" by The Guardian in April 2019. She co-wrote "Still Down" from H.E.R.'s self-titled album, which won a Grammy Award for Best R&B Album.
After completing the opening slot on the North American leg of Dua Lipa's Future Nostalgia Tour, Lolo released her sophomore album PLAYGIRL in October 2022. She announced The PLAYGIRL World Tour slated for 2023. In November 2022, Zouaï was included in the Forbes 30 under 30 2023 list for musicians. In an interview at the 2023 Billboard Women In Music, Lolo revealed that her contract with RCA Records has ended and she is currently an independent artist under her own record label, Keep it on the Lolo and Because Music.

## Discography
### Albums

* High Highs to Low Lows (2019)
* PLAYGIRL (2022)

### EPs

* Ocean Beach (2019)
* Beautiful Lies (2020)
* Crying in the Carwash (2023)

### Singles

* "So Real" (2016)
* "IDR" (2016)
* "High Highs to Low Lows" (2017)
* "Blue" (2018)
* "Brooklyn Love" (2018)
* "Desert Rose" (2018)
* "Challenge" (2018)
* "For the Crowd" (2018)
* "Ride" (2019)
* "It's My Fault" (2020)
* "Galipette" (2021)
* "Scooter" (2021)
* "Give Me a Kiss" (2022)
* "Blur" (2022)
* "pl4yg1rl" (2022)
* "Crazy Sexy Dream Girl" (2022)
* "Sak Pase" (Michaël Brun with Saint Levant & Lolo Zouaï) (2023)
* "Sticky" (Kito feat. Lolo Zouaï)
* "Encore" (2023)
* "VVVIP" (2023)
* "Makeup" (Slayyyter feat. Lolo Zouaï) (2023)
* "Crying in the Carwash" (2023)
* "mute" (Shygirl & Lolo Zouaï) (2024)
* "UNHHH" (2024)
* "jetlag" (2024)

## Tours

Headlining
* Lolo Zouaï Live in Concert (2018)
* High Highs to Low Lows Tour (2019)
* The PLAYGIRL World Tour (2023)
Supporting
* Alina Baraz – Alina Baraz: The Tour (2018)
* Dua Lipa – Future Nostalgia Tour (2022)
* The Marias – The Marias: Cinema (2022)
* Slayyyter - Club Valentine Tour (2023)
# Esther Omam

Esther Omam Njomo is a Cameroonian human rights activist and the Executive director of Reach Out Cameroon, an NGO that promotes women's and children's rights in conflict-affected areas and ensures women's participation in the process of peacebuilding. She is the winner of the 2023 Global Centre for Pluralism Award, and the 2023 German Africa Prize.

## Early life

Born in Douala, Cameroon, Omam was forced out of school to get married at a young age.

## Career

Omam is a mediator of peace who belongs to the Women Mediators across the Commonwealth (MWC) network and became a member of the Women's Alliance for Security Leadership (WASL) in 2020.
In 1996, Omam created Reach Out Cameroon as a small initiative which got legally permitted in 2000 alongside a group of medical doctors, gender specialists, social workers, nurses, community relay agents and agronomists in response to HIV epidemic outbreak in Fako District, Cameroon.
In 2018, she proposed the creation of South West and North West Women's Task Force (SNWOT), bringing together women's civil society organizations from across the two regions of Cameroon and beyond.
In 2021, she played an important role in organizing the first ever National Women's Peace Convention in Cameroon, an event that brought over 1200 women together from across the country demanding an end to violence and calling for peace. She was a finalist for the 2021 Women Building Peace Award.
In 2023, she was awarded the German Africa Prize alongside Marthe Wandou and Sally Mboumien for organizing the first National Women's Convention for Peace in Cameroon.
In 2024, she won the Africa Women's Award in the Woman of Impact and Exception for the Promotion of Peace's Category for her contributions to ensuring peacebuilding in Cameroon and beyond.

## Awards and recognition

* 2024 Africa Women's Award
* 2023 German Africa Prize
* 2023 Global Pluralism Award
* 2020 Outstanding Humanitarian, Peace and Mediation award by Scoop Media
* Cameroon SHERO on COVID-19 prevention awarded to her by the Women in Global Health Cameroon
# Mohamed Hefzy

Mohamed Hefzy (born 13 March 1975), is an Egyptian film producer and screenwriter. One of the leading film producers in Middle East and Africa, Screen International named him as the only Arab among 30 future leaders in film production in 2013. In 2016, Hefzy was chosen by Variety on top of a list of "Ten names you need to know in the Arab Film Industry" and included him in the Variety 500.

## Personal life

He was born on 13 March 1975 in Cairo, Egypt. Before entering cinema, he studied metallurgical engineering in London.

## Career

He is the founder of the production company 'Film Clinic' located in Egypt established in 2005. Through the company, he offered workshops and training programs for Arabian and African film people cooperating with international organizations and institutes. In 2010, he became one of the jury members at the Cairo International Film Festival. Then in 2011, he became a jury member of Abu Dhabi Film Festival and then became a jury member at the Venice International Film Festival in 2018. From 2015 to 2017, Hefzy worked as the director of the Ismailia International Film Festival for Documentaries and Shorts, as well as on the advisory board of Cairo International Film Festival. Since 2013, he has been a board member of the Egyptian Chamber of Cinema.
In 2016, he produced the film Clash. The film was later selected as the opening film of the 'Un Certain Regard' section of Cannes International Film Festival. In 2018, he worked as the co-producer of the film Yomeddine. The film also selected to screen at Cannes in the official competition. In 2020, he produced the film Luxor which competed at the World Dramatic Competition at Sundance Film Festival. In the meantime, his co-production, Souad, entered official selection at the first virtual edition of Cannes Film Festival, which became his third entry into Cannes.
In March 2018, he became the youngest president in the history of the Cairo International Film Festival, when Hefzy was assigned by the minister of culture. In the same year, he won the Arab Cinema Center Arab Cinema Personality of the Year presented by the Hollywood Reporter for his contribution to the world cinema. Later in June 2019, he was invited as a member of the Academy Of Motions Pictures Arts And Sciences in the "Producers" branch.
Hefzy was selected as a jury member for the 2022 International Emmy Awards.

## Partial filmography

| Year | Film | Role | Genre |
| 2014 | From A to B | Producer | Film |
| 2020 | Luxor | Producer | Film |
| 2020 | New Year | Producer | Film |
| 2020 | Bloodline | Producer | Film |
| 2020 | Paranormal | Producer | TV series |
| 2020 | Souad | Producer | Film |
| 2024 | Seeking Haven for Mr. Rambo | Producer | Film |
# Jean E. Irving

Jean E. Irving ONB (20 April 1926–29 October 2019) was a Canadian heiress and philanthropist. She was married to James K. Irving, a member of the prominent Irving family of New Brunswick, and was well known in the province for her philanthropic work. She was awarded the Order of New Brunswick in 2013. She had an estimated net worth of 900 million dollars (1.09 billion in 2022 inflation) and donated most of her wealth by the time she died. She amassed a collection of modern art, which was donated to the Beaverbrook Art Gallery upon her death..
Her and her husband had four children, Jim Jr., Robert, Mary Jean and Judith.
# Julia Weertman

Julia Randall Weertman (February 10, 1926 – July 31, 2018) was an American materials scientist who taught at Northwestern University as the Walter P. Murphy Professor of Materials Science and Engineering.

## Education

She was the first female student of the College of Science and Engineering at the Carnegie Institute of Technology, where she earned her baccalaureate and graduate degrees.
Weertman met her husband Johannes at Carnegie, and both later joined the Northwestern University faculty.

## Career

In 1986, Julia Weertman was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship. She became the first woman in the United States to lead a materials science department when she was appointed chair of Northwestern's Department of Materials Science and Engineering the next year. Weertman was granted membership into the National Academy of Engineering in 1988, "for exceptional research on failure mechanisms in high-temperature alloys." In 1989, she became the first female member of the Board of Directors of The Minerals, Metals & Materials Society.

## Fellowships

She was also a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, ASM International, the American Physical Society, and the American Geophysical Union and the first female Fellow of The Minerals, Metals & Materials Society.

## Death

Weertman died, aged 92, on July 31, 2018.
# Pedro de Obregón

Pedro de Obregón, (1597–1659) was a Spanish painter and printmaker.
According to art historian Antonio Palomino, Pedro de Obregón was initially taught by Vincenzo Carducci, and became one of his best pupils, imitating the teacher in drawing. Palomino asserts that he painted many pictures for individuals and few to the public, although some notable works include a Holy Trinity for the convent of the Merced Calzada of Madrid, and San Joaquin and Santa Ana, commissioned by the Church of Santa Cruz, also of Madrid. These pieces were lost, but one noted was the Apparition of the Infant Jesus to San Antonio dated 1633, in the convent of Santa Clara in Villacastín.
Documentation shows he also made prints, one of them a Saint Dominic in Soriano made from a drawing by Alonzo Cano, and the other a small work with a woman sitting painting. There is also an etching also attributed to him that was given to Charles II and Mariana of Austria, signed P º Obregon.
He was the father of Diego de Obregón, a writer specializing in book illustration, and Marcos de Obregón, a priest who also practiced engraving but with less success.
# György Kunsági

György Kunsági (12 March 1934 – 6 September 2007) was a Hungarian breaststroke swimmer who won a silver medal at the 1958 European Aquatics Championships. He competed in two events at the 1960 Summer Olympics, but did not reach the finals.
# Institute of Public Administration (Ireland)

The Institute of Public Administration (IPA) (Irish: An Foras Riaracháin) is a recognised college of the National University of Ireland. It was founded in 1957 at a meeting in Newman House where Tom Barrington became the first director and John Leydon its first president.
The institute's education, learning and development services are delivered through four key areas: the Whitaker School of Government and Management, Senior Public Service (SPS), OneLearning and Professional Development.
The IPA's latest five-year strategy is entitled A New Era of Learning: Strategy 2022–2027
# Bangassou massacre

During May 2017, a massacre occurred in the Central African Republic town of Bangassou after Anti-balaka militias launched an attack in the area.

## History

On 13 May 2017 around 600 to 700 Anti-balaka fighters entered Bangassou, attacking a MINUSCA base and a Muslim Tokoyo neighborhood. They started pillaging the city and attacking Muslim residents. More than 3,000 people escaped their homes seeking refugee in a hospital, cathedral and mosque. Anti-balaka besieged mosque sheltering more than 1,000 people. On 15 May MINUSCA forces managed to recapture key points in the city freeing hostages from mosque. In the following days more than 115 bodies were found in the city. One MINUSCA peacekeeper from Morocco was also killed.

## Responsibility

On 7 February 2020, two and a half years after the clashes in Bangassou, five Anti-Balaka commanders and 23 militiamen were sentenced for years in prison. They were found guilty of criminal conspiracy, illegal possession of firearms and murder.
# Heraldic mark of the prime minister of Canada

The heraldic mark of the prime minister of Canada is granted to holders of the office who pursue an official personal coat of arms from the Canadian Heraldic Authority.

## History

Presently, seven former prime ministers have official coats of arms featuring the mark. Chronologically they are: Joe Clark, Pierre Trudeau, John Turner, Brian Mulroney, Kim Campbell, Jean Chrétien, and Paul Martin.
In addition, three children of Paul Martin were granted differenced versions of their father’s arms, all of which continue to feature the prime minister’s mark, thus demonstrating its heritable nature.

## Gallery
### Personal coats of arms

Prime ministers John A. Macdonald and Charles Tupper both had personal coats of arms, however neither feature the heraldic mark because the symbol had not been adopted during their tenure.
* Joe Clark
* Pierre Trudeau
* John Turner
* Brian Mulroney
* Kim Campbell
* Jean Chrétien
* Paul Martin
# Osso de Cinca

Osso de Cinca (Spanish:) is a municipality located in the province of Huesca, Aragon, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 746 inhabitants.
# Olha Kotovska

Olha Kotovska (born 5 December 1983) is a Ukrainian long-distance runner who specialises in the marathon. She competed in the women's marathon event at the 2016 Summer Olympics.
# 1946 Texas A&M Aggies football team

The 1946 Texas A&M Aggies football team represented the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas—now known as Texas A&M University—as a member of the Southwest Conference (SWC) during the 1946 college football season. In their 13th season under head coach Homer Norton, the Aggies compiled a 4–6 record (4–2 against SWC opponents), tied for third place in the SWC, and outscored all opponents by a total of 125 to 107.
Three Texas A&M players received honors from the Associated Press (AP) or United Press (UP) on the 1946 All-Southwest Conference football team: tackle Monte Moncrief (AP-2, UP-2); guard Odell Stautzenberger (AP-2, UP-2); and back Willie Zapalac (UP-2).
Texas A&M was ranked at No. 40 in the final Litkenhous Difference by Score System rankings for 1946.
The team played its home games at Kyle Field in College Station, Texas.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 21 | North Texas State Teachers* | Kyle FieldCollege Station, TX | W 47–0 | |
| September 28 | vs. Texas Tech* | Alamo StadiumSan Antonio, TX (rivalry) | L 0–6 | 23,000 |
| October 5 | at Oklahoma* | Oklahoma Memorial StadiumNorman, OK | L 7–10 | 27,000 |
| October 12 | at LSU* | Tiger StadiumBaton Rouge, LA (rivalry) | L 9-33 | 30,000 |
| October 19 | TCU | Kyle FieldCollege Station, TX (rivalry) | W 14–0 | 20,000 |
| October 26 | at Baylor | Municipal StadiumWaco, TX (Battle of the Brazos) | W 17–0 | 19,000 |
| November 2 | Arkansas | Kyle FieldCollege Station, TX (rivalry) | L 0–7 | 17,000 |
| November 9 | at SMU | Ownby StadiumDallas, TX | W 14–0 | 40,000 |
| November 16 | No. 14 Rice | Kyle FieldCollege Station, TX | L 10-27 | 32,000 |
| November 28 | at No. 20 Texas | War Memorial StadiumAustin, TX (rivalry) | L 7–24 | 48,000 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||

## 1947 NFL draft

The 1947 NFL draft was held on December 16, 1946. The following Aggies were selected.
| Round | Pick | Player | Position | NFL club |
| 8 | 62 | Monte Moncrief | Tackle | Green Bay Packers |
| 19 | 166 | Buryl Baty | Back | Detroit Lions |
| 27 | 247 | Odell Stautzenberger | Guard | Boston Yanks |
| 29 | 266 | Bob Tulis | Tackle | Detroit Lions |
# Chettle

Chettle is a small village and civil parish in the county of Dorset in southern England. It lies 6 miles (10 kilometres) northeast of Blandford Forum. It is sited at the head of a gently sloping valley on the dip slope of the chalk formation called Cranborne Chase. The A354 trunk road crosses the valley about 1 km to the south. In 2013 the estimated population of the civil parish was 90.
A 2008 report indicated that the entire village was owned by the Bourke family and operated in the mode of "benevolent feudalism". A news item from 2015 confirmed the ownership and provided the following update about the community:
   The tiny hamlet, with its hotel, manor house, 40 cottages, farms and lumber yard has belonged to the Bourke family for more than 400 years, in a benign throwback to feudal times.
Chettle House, the village manor, is a red brick Baroque mansion designed by Thomas Archer, a pupil of Vanbrugh, and built by the Bastard brothers of Blandford Forum during the reign of Queen Anne. Pevsner called it "the plum among Dorset houses of the early 18th century, and even nationally outstanding as a specimen of English Baroque". Two rounded ends were added to the house in 1912.
From the 1950s to 2015 the house was a series of flats. After 2015, extensive renovations were completed by new owners; the house and gardens were closed to the public.
A book about Chettle, "Enduring Village", was published in August, 2008.
# Eastern Orthodoxy in France

Eastern Orthodoxy in France is the totality of all Eastern Orthodox churches in France.
According to a 2020 survey, Eastern Orthodox Christians made up 1% of the French population.

## Jurisdictions
### Canonical churches
#### With a local bishop

* Antiochian Orthodox Metropolis of Western and Central Europe (Greek Orthodox Church of Antioch)
* Georgian Orthodox Eparchy of Saint Nino in Paris (Assembly of Orthodox Bishops of France and Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople)
* Greek Orthodox Metropolis of France (under the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople)
* Patriarchal Exarchate for Orthodox Parishes of Russian Tradition in Western Europe (Russian Orthodox Church)
* Romanian Orthodox Metropolitanate of Western and Southern Europe (Romanian Orthodox Church)
* Russian Orthodox Diocese of Chersonese (Korsoun) (Russian Orthodox Church)
* Serbian Orthodox Eparchy of Western Europe (Serbian Orthodox Church)
* Diocese of Great Britain and Western Europe (ROCOR)

#### Without a local bishop

* Bulgarian Orthodox Diocese of Western and Central Europe (Bulgarian Orthodox Church)

### Non-canonical churches
#### With bishop or archbishop

* Orthodox Church of the Gauls
* Orthodox Church of France

## People
### Current hierarchs

* Emmanuel (Adamakis) of France
* Gabriel (de Vylder) of Komana
* Luka (Kovacevic) of France and Western Europe

### Other major figures

* Eulogius (Georgievsky) of Paris
* Jean-Nectaire (Kovalevsky) of Saint-Denis

## Organizations and institutions
### Seminary

* St. Sergius Orthodox Theological Institute (Paris, France)

### Monasteries

* Orthodox Monastery of the Veil of Our Lady (Bussy-en-Othe, France)

### Pan-jurisdictional

* Assembly of Orthodox Bishops of France