OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gamul House

Gamul House is at 52–58 Lower Bridge Street, Chester, Cheshire, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building, and contains the only medieval stone-built open hall to survive in Chester.

## History

The date of its original building is not known but it was altered in the 17th, 18th and 20th centuries. It became housing, named locally as Boarding School Yard in later years. At the time of the Civil War the house was the home of Sir Francis Gamul, a Royalist supporter and colonel of the Town Guard. Charles I stayed in the house on 23–24 September 1645, when his army was defeated at the Battle of Rowton Moor.
Following the Great Fire of London the town Assembly ruled in 1671 that all the houses in the main streets should have roofs of slate or tile. The medieval frontage of Gamul House was replaced by a brick façade, but the hall was retained. In the 18th century the stone arches in the undercroft were replaced by brick vaults. During the following century this area was occupied by shops. For a time it housed a boarding school but this closed in the 1860s. In the 20th century the house became unoccupied and neglected; when Nikolaus Pevsner visited Chester in the late 1960s he reported that it looked derelict. It was bought by Chester City Council and during the 1970s a major refurbishment took place. As of 2009 the building is occupied by a restaurant and shops.

## Architecture
### Exterior

The building is constructed in sandstone and timber framing, with a brick frontage and has three storeys. The lowest storey (an undercroft) is occupied by shops. An external staircase parallel to the street has 15 steps leading up to the former row level. Behind the staircase at street level is another shop frontage consisting of a door with a four-light window on each side. The middle storey has a door with an architrave and pediment. There are three windows to the south of the door and two windows to the north, all with 40 panes of glass. Above these is a string course. In the top storey are three oval windows with four panes and two sash windows with six panes. The roof is in grey slate with its ridge parallel to the street; it is hipped at its north end and at the south end is a gable and a chimney stack.

### Interior

The undercroft contains a large oak beam and brick barrel vaults. At the row level, the great hall occupies the two storeys. On the west wall of the hall is an ornate sandstone fireplace with decorated pilasters carrying a carved frieze and cornice. On the fireplace is a painting of the arms of the Gamul family, which Pevsner considers was executed by Randle Holme. The barrel-vaulted plaster ceiling has eight richly-carved pendants.

## Today

As of 2009 the Row level is occupied by the Brewery Tap Ale House.
# Mordella calodema

Mordella calodema is a species of beetle in the genus Mordella of the family Mordellidae, which is part of the superfamily Tenebrionoidea. It was discovered in 1917.
# Robert Wainwright (composer)

Robert Wainwright (1748 – 15 July 1782) was an English church organist and composer. He was the son of John Wainwright, whom he succeeded as organist at the Manchester Collegiate Church (later Manchester Cathedral) on his father's death in 1768. His daughter Harriet Wainwright also became a composer. After moving to Liverpool he became the organist at St Peter's on 1 March 1775. Wainwright composed church music and wrote an oratorio, The Fall of Egypt, first performed in Liverpool in 1780, as well as sonatas and concertos. His work has been described by musicologist Ronald Kidd as "competent and occasionally engaging ... although ... of little consequence".
He also wrote the hymn tunes, 'Manchester'; 'Liverpool' and 'St Gregory'.
# National Remote Sensing Centre

National Remote Sensing Centre (Hindi: राष्ट्रीय सुदूर संवेदन केन्द्र), or NRSC, located in Hyderabad, Telangana is one of the centres of the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO). NRSC manages data from aerial and satellite sources.

## Finances

NRSC is mostly financed by State and Central Government funds but also do commercial business by selling satellite images and provide Consultancy to various government, private organisations. According to RTI number: NRESC/R/E/20/00021, revenues and grants values are published for 2014 to 2019 year.
Year Wise Revenue Breakup for NRSC :
| S.No | Financial Year | Revenue from Sale of Satellite data (in INR Lakhs) | Revenue from Consultancy Services (in INR Lakhs) | Funds given by State and Central Governments (in INR Lakhs) | Revenue from Patents (in INR Lakhs) |
| 1 | 2014–2015 | 2085.21 | 670.83 | 29069.43 | - |
| 2 | 2015–2016 | 3069.84 | 191.99 | 37366.81 | - |
| 3 | 2016–2017 | 1007.49 | 838.77 | 38109.31 | - |
| 4 | 2017–2018 | 1417.69 | 1571.75 | 47271.95 | - |
| 5 | 2018–2019 | 1643.91 | 4872.03 | 49437.40 | - |
# Whitesville, Kentucky

Whitesville is a home rule-class city in Daviess County, Kentucky, United States. The population was 580 as of the 2020 Census, up from 552 as of the 2010 census. It is included in the Owensboro, Kentucky Metropolitan Statistical Area. The city was founded in 1844 by Dr. William White, and named for him. The current mayor of Whitesville is Patsy Mayfield.

## Geography

Whitesville is located in southeastern Daviess County at 37°40′59″N 86°52′14″W﻿ / ﻿37.68306°N 86.87056°W﻿ / 37.68306; -86.87056 (37.683181, -86.870587). Kentucky Route 54 passes through the center of town, leading northwest 15 miles (24 km) to Owensboro, the county seat, and southeast 39 miles (63 km) to Leitchfield.
According to the United States Census Bureau, Whitesville has a total area of 0.42 square miles (1.08 km$^2$), all of it land.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 632 people, 250 households, and 175 families residing in the city. The population density was 1,411.0 inhabitants per square mile (544.8/km$^2$). There were 260 housing units at an average density of 580.5 per square mile (224.1/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the city was 98.10% White, 0.79% African American, 0.16% Asian, and 0.95% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.32% of the population.
There were 250 households, out of which 36.0% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 52.8% were married couples living together, 14.0% had a female householder with no husband present, and 30.0% were non-families. 28.0% of all households were made up of individuals, and 18.4% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.53 and the average family size was 3.09.
In the city, the population was spread out, with 28.2% under the age of 18, 7.6% from 18 to 24, 24.2% from 25 to 44, 19.9% from 45 to 64, and 20.1% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 37 years. For every 100 females, there were 88.1 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 81.6 males.
The median income for a household in the city was $25,655, and the median income for a family was $28,667. Males had a median income of $31,000 versus $17,917 for females. The per capita income for the city was $13,477. About 13.4% of families and 12.8% of the population were below the poverty line, including 9.5% of those under age 18 and 16.0% of those age 65 or over.

## Places of interest

Whitesville is home to Kentucky Motor Speedway, a 3/8 mile short-track facility built in 1960, with an infield figure 8 track crossover added in 1981. Several NASCAR greats, such as Darrell Waltrip, Michael Waltrip, and Jeremy Mayfield, got their start in racing at the speedway. The facility was idle from 2005 to 2008 due to bankruptcy issues, but reopened on April 19, 2009. It was idle again in 2022 and 2023.

## Notable people

* Private David P. Nash, Medal of Honor recipient for his service during the Vietnam War
# Parijat Kusum Chakma

Parijat Kusum Chakma (1946 – 28 March 1998) was a Bangladeshi academic and politician from Rangamati belonging to Bangladesh Nationalist Party. He was a member of the Jatiya Sangsad.

## Biography

Parijat Kusum Chakma was born on 1946 in Rangamati. He graduated in 1969. He was a teacher of Shah High School and Rupkari High School. He was the headmaster of Kachalong High School too.
Parijat was elected as a member of Rangamati Hill District Council in 1989. He was elected as a chairman of Rangamati Hill District Council in 1992. He was elected as a member of the Jatiya Sangsad from Rangamati in the Sixth General Election of Bangladesh.
Parijat died on 28 March 1998 at the age of 51.
# MP:OTD

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# Daisy & Ollie

Daisy & Ollie is a British children's animated television series for preschoolers produced by Hoopla Animation Limited and Arush Entertainment for Cartoonito and Channel 5's Milkshake! block. The show follows the daily life of two young children named Daisy and Ollie, along with Daisy's father, Boo the purple monkey and Whizzy the toy robot. As of 8 March 2021, new episodes have also appeared concurrently on Channel 5.

## Format

In each episode, the characters have a day at Daisy's house and during each of their life situations, Daisy (Sarah Hadland) and Ollie (Claire Morgan) ask Daisy’s Daddy (Jason Manford) a question (said question is also the title of each episode). After they've found out the answer to this question, they sing the Questions song and Daddy gives advice to the viewers about the question and signs off.
In some episodes, there are special guest appearances from other famous TV stars like Paddy McGuinness, Kirsty McKay, Paul Grunert, and Romesh Ranganathan, along with Take That member and performer Gary Barlow, all appearing as cartoon caricatures of themselves.
# Themba Mkhize

Themba Mkhize is a South African jazz pianist and composer. Born in KwaZulu Natal, Mkhizehas played with South African bands including Bayethe and Sakhile.

## Early years

Mkhize's interest in music was sparked at an early age. Over the years he has shared the stage with a number of South African as well as international artists. Mkhize's son Afrika is also a well established pianist.
# Joey Calcaterra

Joseph Edward Calcaterra (born October 15, 1998) is an American professional basketball player for the Stockton Kings of the NBA G League. He played college basketball for the UConn Huskies and San Diego Toreros.

## Early life and high school career

Calcaterra grew up in Novato, California and attended Marin Catholic High School. As a junior, he averaged 27.4 points, five rebounds, three assists per game and was named First Team All-State California Juniors and Second Team All-Metro Bay Area. He was named the North Bay Player of the Year as a senior.

## College career

Calcaterra began his college basketball career with the San Diego Toreros and redshirted his true freshman season. He averaged 2.8 points per game as a redshirt freshman. Calcaterra entered his redshirt sophomore season as the Toreros' starting shooting guard and averaged 11.4 points, 2.8 rebounds, and 1.8 assists per game. He averaged 13.3 points over 12 games during his redshirt junior season, which was shortened due because of the effects of the coronavirus pandemic. As a redshirt senior he averaged 8.5 points per game. After the season, Calcaterra decided to utilize the extra year of eligibility granted to college athletes who played in the 2020 season due to the coronavirus pandemic and entered the NCAA transfer portal.
Calcaterra ultimately transferred to UConn. Calcaterra scored six points off the bench in the 2023 national championship game as the Huskies won 76–59.

## Professional career
### South Bay Lakers (2023–2024)

After going undrafted in the 2023 NBA draft, Calcaterra joined the South Bay Lakers on October 28, 2023, but was waived on January 10, 2024. However, he rejoined the Lakers on January 20. After the season, Calcaterra committed to play for Stars of Storrs, a team of UConn alumni, in the 2024 edition of The Basketball Tournament.

### Santa Cruz Warriors (2024–2025)

On October 26, 2024, Calcaterra was traded to the Santa Cruz Warriors. He was waived on November 5, but re-joined Santa Cruz two days later. On February 7th, 2025, the Santa Cruz Warriors waived Calcaterra after acquiring Alex Gil-Fernandez.

### Stockton Kings (2025-present)

On March 9, 2025, the Stockton Kings acquired Calcaterra from the NBA G League player pool.

## Career Statistics
### College

| Year | Team | GP | GS | MPG | FG% | 3P% | FT% | RPG | APG | SPG | BPG | PPG |
| 2018–19 | San Diego | 32 | 5 | 12.4 | .384 | .313 | .737 | .9 | .8 | .3 | .2 | 2.8 |
| 2019–20 | San Diego | 32 | 32 | 28.2 | .382 | .362 | .817 | 2.8 | 1.8 | .8 | .1 | 11.3 |
| 2020–21 | San Diego | 12 | 10 | 29.9 | .419 | .377 | .867 | 3.1 | 1.8 | 1.1 | .3 | 13.3 |
| 2021–22 | San Diego | 29 | 23 | 26.8 | .388 | .347 | .872 | 2.8 | 1.3 | .7 | .1 | 8.5 |
| 2022–23 | UConn | 34 | 0 | 14.6 | .425 | .447 | .895 | 1.8 | 1.3 | .6 | .1 | 5.9 |
| Career | Career | 143 | 70 | 20.9 | .396 | .380 | .837 | 2.1 | 1.3 | .6 | .1 | 7.6 |
# Frederick V. McNair Jr.

Frederick Vallette McNair Jr. (March 13, 1882 – September 2, 1962) was an officer of the United States Navy and a recipient of the Medal of Honor for his actions at the beginning of the U.S. occupation of Veracruz, Mexico.
McNair was a graduate of the United States Naval Academy (Class of 1903), the son of Rear Admiral Frederick V. McNair (Class of 1857), the grandfather of tennis star Frederick V. McNair, IV and poet-novelist Lailee McNair.

## Biography

In July 1914, McNair assumed command of the destroyer Jenkins. In September 1915, he joined the staff at the Naval Academy. McNair was promoted to lieutenant commander on August 28, 1916.
During World War I, McNair served as commanding officer of the destroyer Winslow. He received a temporary promotion to commander effective January 1, 1918. McNair returned to the United States to prepare for the commissioning of the destroyer Woolsey before serving as her first commander. He was later awarded the Navy Cross for his wartime service.
After the war, McNair supervised the commissioning of the destroyer Dickerson and briefly served as her first commanding officer from September to October 1919. He was then given command of Destroyer Division 9, Atlantic Fleet. His promotion to commander was made permanent on September 21, 1920. McNair retired from active duty on June 30, 1931.
McNair was recalled to active duty during World War II and promoted to captain on February 23, 1942.
McNair lived in Annapolis, Maryland after retirement. He died at the United States Naval Academy Hospital in Annapolis on September 2, 1962. McNair is buried in the United States Naval Academy Cemetery and his grave can be located in lot 406.

## Medal of Honor citation

Lieutenant McNair was awarded the Medal of Honor on December 4, 1915.

### Citation

   For distinguished conduct in battle, engagement of Vera Cruz, April 22, 1914. Was eminent and conspicuous in command of his battalion. He exhibited courage and skill in leading his men through the action of the 22d and in the final occupation of the city.

## Navy Cross citation

Commander McNair was awarded the Navy Cross on September 23, 1919.

### Citation

   For distinguished service in the line of his profession as commanding officer of the U. S. S. Winslow and the U. S. S. Woolsey, engaged in the important, exacting and hazardous duty of patrolling the waters infested with enemy submarines and mines, in escorting and protecting vitally important convoys of troops and supplies through these waters, and in offensive and defensive action, vigorously and unremittingly prosecuted, against all forms of enemy naval activity.
# Delphian Records

Delphian Records is an Edinburgh-based independent classical record label, founded in 2000 by two students of the University of Edinburgh, Paul Baxter and Kevin Findlan with start-up funding from two private individuals, and support from the Princes Scottish Youth Business Trust.
In 2014, Delphian Records was named Gramophone Magazine's "Label of the Year".
The label lends a special focus on chamber and instrumental music, and is particularly involved in the recording and promoting of new music. Following a substantial grant from the Scottish Government, the label released its first part-orchestral record in 2008 with the Scottish Chamber Orchestra and Garry Walker. In 2018 the label released "Out of the Silence: Orchestral Music by John McLeod" with the Royal Scottish National Orchestra and Dame Evelyn Glennie.
Notable projects include a 5-part series with the European Music Archeology Project (EMAP), collaborating with a team of archaeologists, musicologists, researchers, makers of musical instruments, composers, musicians, film-makers, sound designers and multimedia artists, and the scientific support of universities, to re-imagine music from pre-history to Classical Antiquity. The series, which culminated in 2018, was named by BBC Music Magazine as "a delight from start to finish".
Renowned for a number of collaborative projects, Delphian Records regularly secures funding from Creative Scotland and AHRC. In 2012, Delphian mounted a major production of Alexander McCall Smith and Tom Cunningham's opera The Okavango Macbeth, performed by Scottish group Mr McFall's Chamber.
In 2018 Will Campbell-Gibson assumed management of Delphian, co-ordinating the label's fixed team of designers, editors, and technicians - in addition to a network of 21 sales teams across the globe; Baxter continues to steer the label's artistic policy and produce Delphian's recordings. As well as producing discs for labels such as Signum and Onyx, Baxter has produced almost every title on the Delphian catalogue.

## Artists

Notable artists on Delphian's roster include: Dame Evelyn Glennie, The Marian Consort, The Illyria Consort and Bojan Cicic, Michael Bonaventure, Sean Shibe, Gordon Ferries, Mr McFall's Chamber, The Choir of Merton College, Oxford, Robert Irvine, John Kitchen, Simon Smith, David Wilde, The Choir of Gonville and Caius College/Geoffrey Webber, National Youth Choir of Great Britain and Laudibus, Oxana Shevchenko, Samantha Crawford (soprano), and Peter Hill.
# Raw Air

Raw Air is a series of ski jumping competitions in ski jumping and ski flying in venues across Norway, taking place starting from the 2016–17 season. Founded by Arne Åbråten, it is organized as part of the FIS World Cup.

## Competition
### Prize money

| | Winner | 2nd | 3rd |
| Men's | €60,000 | €30,000 | €10,000 |
| Women's | €35,000 | €15,000 | €5,000 |

### Locations

Men's competition will be held on four different ski jumping hills in this order: Oslo (Holmenkollbakken), Lillehammer (Lysgårdsbakken), Trondheim (Granåsen) and Vikersund (Vikersundbakken).
Women's competition will be held on three hills other than Vikersund.

### Format

The competition will last for ten days in a row, with no break and 10 events with total of 16 rounds from individual events, team events and qualifications (prologues):
| | Men | Men | Women | Women |
| | Events | Rounds | Events | Rounds |
| Individual | 4 | 8 (4x2) | 3 | 6 (3x2) |
| Qualifications | 4 | 4 (4x1) | 3 | 3 (3x1) |
| Team | 2 | 4 (2x2) | 0 | 0 |
| Total | 10 | 16 | 6 | 9 |

## Hosts
### Hill records

| # | Name | Location | Hill record |
| 1 | Holmenkollbakken | Oslo | 144.0 m (472 ft) Robert Johansson |
| 2 | Lysgårdsbakken | Lillehammer | 146.0 m (479 ft) Simon Ammann |
| 3 | Granåsen | Trondheim | 146.0 m (479 ft) Kamil Stoch |
| 4 | Vikersundbakken | Vikersund | 253.5 m (832 ft) Stefan Kraft |

## Edition
### Men

| Year | Date | Winner | Second | Third | Rounds |
| 2017 | 10–19 March | Stefan Kraft | Kamil Stoch | Andreas Wellinger | 14/16 |
| 2018 | 9–18 March | Kamil Stoch | Robert Johansson | Andreas Stjernen | 16/16 |
| 2019 | 8–17 March | Ryōyū Kobayashi | Stefan Kraft | Robert Johansson | 15/16 |
| 2020 | 6–11 March | Kamil Stoch | Ryōyū Kobayashi | Marius Lindvik | 9/16 |
| 2022 | 2–6 March | Stefan Kraft | Karl Geiger | Ryōyū Kobayashi | 9/9 |
| 2023 | 10–19 March | Halvor Egner Granerud | Stefan Kraft | Anže Lanišek | 18/18 |
| 2024 | 8–17 March | Stefan Kraft | Peter Prevc | Daniel Huber | 15/15 |

### Women

| Year | Date | Winner | Second | Third | Rounds |
| 2019 | 9–14 March | Maren Lundby | Katharina Althaus | Juliane Seyfarth | 9/9 |
| 2020 | 7–11 March | Maren Lundby | Silje Opseth | Eva Pinkelnig | 7/9 |
| 2022 | 2–6 March | Nika Križnar | Sara Takanashi | Urša Bogataj | 12/12 |
| 2023 | 10–19 March | Ema Klinec | Katharina Althaus | Selina Freitag | 14/14 |
| 2024 | 8–17 March | Eirin Maria Kvandal | Silje Opseth | Eva Pinkelnig | 13/13 |
# Lady Snowblood: Love Song of Vengeance

Lady Snowblood: Love Song of Vengeance (Japanese: 修羅雪姫 怨み恋歌, Hepburn: Shurayuki-hime - Urami renka) is a 1974 Japanese film directed by Toshiya Fujita and starring Meiko Kaji. It is a sequel to the 1973 film Lady Snowblood, itself an adaptation of the manga series of the same name by Kazuo Koike and Kazuo Kamimura.

## Plot

Yuki Kashima is surrounded by policemen on a beach. She fights and kills several of them but is overwhelmed. She is quickly tried and sentenced to death by hanging, but suddenly rescued by the mysterious Seishiro Kikui, head of Secret Police. Inside his headquarters, he propositions Yuki to spy on an "enemy of the State", the anarchist Ransui Tokunaga. Ransui is in possession of a critical document which Seishiro seems quite obsessed with, deeming it highly dangerous to the stability of the government. If Yuki can obtain and deliver the document to Seishiro, he will grant her immunity from her charges.
Yuki infiltrates Ransui's home posing as a maid, and sets about looking for the document. But the more she observes Ransui, the more she questions the path Seishiro has put her on. When Ransui confides in Yuki, knowing full well who she is, asking her to deliver the document to his brother Shusuke, Yuki will be forced to decide her allegiance.

## Cast

* Meiko Kaji as Yuki Kashima, Lady Snowblood
* Juzo Itami as Ransui Tokunaga
* Kazuko Yoshiyuki as Aya Tokunaga
* Yoshio Harada as Shusuke Tokunaga
* Shin Kishida as Seishiro Kikui
* Toru Abe as Kendo Terauchi

## Staff

* Cinematography - Tatsuo Suzuki
* Sword fight arranger - Kunishirō Hayashi

## Production

Lady Snowblood: Love Song of Vengeance was greenlit after the moderate financial success of the first film. As screenwriter Norio Osada had approached the original film as a standalone adaptation, the second film freed him to write an original story not directly based on the manga. In later years, Osada deemed the script unsatisfactory, partly owing to different creative approaches between him, co-writer Kiyohide Ohara and director Toshiya Fujita; however, he felt that the script's shortcomings also enabled Fujita to make the film more in his own style, which he had not been able to do on the first film. The anarchist Ransui Tokunaga was based on Kōtoku Shūsui.

## Release

Lady Snowblood: Love Song of Vengeance was released theatrically in Japan on 15 June 1974 where it was distributed by Toho. The film was released on DVD in the United States by AnimEigo with English-language subtitles on March 24, 1998. The film was released on Blu-ray and DVD by the Criterion Collection along with its predecessor, Lady Snowblood (1973), as The Complete Lady Snowblood.