OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1779 in architecture

The year 1779 in architecture involved some significant events.

## Buildings and structures
### Buildings

* St Paul's Square, Birmingham, England.
* South façade of Stowe House, England, completed in the neoclassical style based on a design by Robert Adam.
* Robert Adam completes his remodelling of Kenwood House on Hampstead Heath, London.
* New Church of Ireland Christ Church Cathedral, Waterford, designed by John Roberts, completed.
* Fridericianum in Kassel (Hesse), designed by Simon Louis du Ry, completed.
* Royal Saltworks at Arc-et-Senans, designed by Claude Nicolas Ledoux, completed.
* The Piece Hall in Halifax, West Yorkshire, opened 1 January 1779, Grade 1 listed Cloth Hall.

## Awards

* Grand Prix de Rome, architecture: Guy de Gisors and Père François Jacques Lannoy.

## Births

* April 10 – James Savage, English architect (died 1852)
* July 8 – Giorgio Pullicino, Maltese painter and architect (died 1851)
* Edward Lapidge, English architect (died 1860)

## Deaths

* September 30 – Johan Christian Conradi, German-Danish master builder and architect (born 1709)
* November 9 – Carl Johan Cronstedt, Swedish architect and inventor (born 1709)
* Giuseppe Bonici, Maltese architect and military engineer (born 1707)
* Thomas Ivory, English builder and architect working in Norwich (born 1709)
* Richard Taliaferro, American architect working in Williamsburg, Virginia (born c.1705)
# Tosufloxacin

Tosufloxacin is a fluoroquinolone antibiotic. It has a controversial safety profile in relation to other fluoroquinolones. It is associated with severe thrombocytopenia and nephritis, and hepatotoxicity. It is sold in Japan under the brand name Ozex.
# Shiawase No Iro

Shiawase No Iro is the second studio album by Ai Nonaka (野中藍), released on 6 December 2006.

## Track listing

* Andante (アンダンテ)
* espresso
* Tokimeki no Kotoba (トキメキの言葉)
* Yukina Miki (ゆきなみき)
* Yoake no Charm (夜明けのチャーム)
* Number
* Barairo no Hoho (ばら色の頬)
* Co.lor.fu.l (カ・ラ・フ・ル)
* Jewelry Heart
* Shiawase no Tane (幸せの種)
* Marble no Koi (マーブルの恋)
* LOVE@MESSENGER
# Juliana Pegues

Juliana Pegues is an American writer, performer and community activist living in Minnesota.

## Biography

Born in Taiwan and raised in Alaska, Pegues has been a member of both the women of color theater group Mama Mosaic and Mango Tribe, a national Asian Pacific Islander American women's performance collective.
Her one-woman shows: Made In Taiwan, First the Forest, and Fifteen were presented respectively by the Walker Art Center, the Jerome Foundation Performance Art Commission, and Intermedia Arts. Her work has also been presented at the Pillsbury House Theater, and The Southern Theater. David Mura directed her play "Q and A" at Mixed Blood Theatre. Her poetry has been published in several anthologies and in the Asian American Renaissance Journal, Mizna, and Lodestar Quarterly. Her writings also include White Rice: A Search for Identity and pieces for the Fab Feminist Zine.
Her poetry has been featured at numerous open mics and cabarets across the country.
She has worked for such groups as Asian Immigrant Women Advocates, Women Against Military Madness, Asian American Renaissance, APLB (Asian Pacific Lesbians and Bisexuals)- Twin Cities, and the Women's Prison Book Project.
She is the author of the chapbook Immigrant Dictionary.
Pegues is the recipient of many awards and honors including a Playwright's Center Many Voices fellow, and hosted AARGH, the Asian American Cabaret with Sandy Agustin.
In 1993, she and performance artist Ken Choy were arrested for protesting a performance of Madame Butterfly at the Minnesota Opera. Both were charged with disorderly conduct and paid a $25 fine.
In 2021, she joined Cornell University's English Department as an associate Professor. Her research areas include Asian American studies, Native and Indigenous studies, women of color feminism, and queer of color critique.
Pegues is the author of “Space-Time Colonialism: Alaska’s Indigenous and Asian Entanglements,” published with University of North Carolina Press in June 2021. The book received the 2022 Lora Romero First Book Publication Prize and the 2022 Sally and Ken Owens Award.
# 1966 PBA Tour season

This is a recap of the 1966 season for the Professional Bowlers Association (PBA) Tour. It was the tour's eighth season, and consisted of 29 events. Wayne Zahn won three titles, including the Firestone Tournament of Champions and the seventh PBA National Championship, making him an easy choice for the Sporting News PBA Player of the Year award.

## Tournament schedule

| Event | Bowling center | City | Dates | Winner |
| Eastern Open | Edison Lanes | Edison, New Jersey | Dec 2–6 | Dennis Chapis (2) |
| Charlotte Open | Freedom Lanes | Charlotte, North Carolina | Dec 9–13 | Gene Rhoda (3) |
| Western Open | Saratoga Lanes | San Jose, California | Jan 4–8 | Jim Godman (1) |
| Denver Open | Broadway Bowl | Denver, Colorado | Jan 11–15 | Dick Weber (16) |
| Hialeah-Miami Open | Hialeah Lanes | Hialeah, Florida | Feb 1–5 | Les Schissler (3) |
| Mobile-Sertoma Open | Florida Lanes | Mobile, Alabama | Feb 8–12 | Mike Limongello (2) |
| Fresno Open | Sunnyside Bowl | Fresno, California | Feb 15–19 | Dick Weber (17) |
| Las Vegas Open | Showboat Lanes | Las Vegas, Nevada | Feb 22–26 | Skee Foremsky (1) |
| Miller High Life Open | Bowlero Lanes | Milwaukee, Wisconsin | Mar 1–5 | Bill Lillard (1) |
| St. Paul Open | All-Star Bowl | St. Paul, Minnesota | Mar 8–12 | Gene Rhoda (4) |
| Buckeye Open | Imperial Lanes | Toledo, Ohio | Mar 15–19 | Pete Tountas (2) |
| Greater Buffalo Open | Fairlanes | Depew, New York | Mar 22–26 | Bobby Jacks (1) |
| Firestone Tournament of Champions | Riviera Lanes | Akron, Ohio | Mar 29 – Apr 2 | Wayne Zahn (4) |
| Seattle Open | Ballinger Bowl | Seattle, Washington | Jun 9–12 | Wayne Zahn (5) |
| Portland Open | Valley Lanes | Portland, Oregon | Jun 16–19 | Don Johnson (2) |
| Fresno Open | Cedar Lanes | Fresno, California | Jun 22–26 | Les Schissler (4) |
| Tucson Squirt Open | Cactus Bowl | Tucson, Arizona | Jul 1–4 | Johnny Guenther (2) |
| Southern California Open | Encino Bowl | Encino, California | Jul 7–10 | Barry Asher (1) |
| Fort Worth Open | Meadowbrook Lanes | Fort Worth, Texas | Jul 14–17 | Dick Ritger (1) |
| Reading Open | Hiester Lanes | Reading, Pennsylvania | Jul 28–31 | Dick Ritger (2) |
| U.S. Coast Guard Open | Starlite Lanes | Grand Haven, Michigan | Aug 2–5 | George Howard (4) |
| Brockton Open | Westgate Lanes | Brockton, Massachusetts | Aug 11–14 | Bobby Jacks (2) |
| Waukegan Open | Bertrand Bowl | Waukegan, Illinois | Aug 18–21 | Bobby Jacks (3) |
| Fort Smith Open | Midland Bowl | Fort Smith, Arkansas | Aug 25–28 | Johnny Petraglia (1) |
| Labor Day Classic | Hart Bowl | Dallas, Texas | Sep 2–5 | Bud Horn (1) |
| Crescent City Open | Mardi Gras Bowl | New Orleans, Louisiana | Sep 8–12 | Barry Asher (2) |
| Seventh Annual PBA National Championship | Garden City Bowl | Garden City, New York | Nov 1–6 | Wayne Zahn (6) |
| Camden PBA Open | Camden Lanes | Camden, New Jersey | Nov 9–12 | Ralph Engan (1) |
| Baltimore Open | Fair Lanes-Colt | Baltimore, Maryland | Nov 17–20 | Jim Stefanich (1) |
# La Libertad, Quito

La Libertad is an urban parish in the city of Quito, Ecuador. It is located in the southern part of the city, just south of the city center and on the slopes of the Pichincha volcano.
La Cima de La Libertad, a military museum that sits on the location of the Battle of Pichincha, is located within this parish.
# 1977–78 UAE Football League

Statistics of UAE Football League in season 1977/78.

## Overview

Al-Nasr Sports Club won the championship.
# Kolisko

Kolisko is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexander Kolisko (1857–1918), Austrian anatomist, pathologist
* Rudolf Kolisko (1859–1942), Austrian politician
* Hans Kolisko (1861–1917), Austrian businessman
* Eugen Kolisko (1893–1939), Austrian-German physician, educator
# 1779 in sports

1779 in sports describes the year's events in world sport.

## Boxing

Events
* 25 September — Duggan Fearns defeated Harry Sellers at Slough by a first-round knockout after 1 minute and 30 seconds to claim the Championship of England title. This is the only fight in which Fearns is known to have been involved and little is known of him except that he was born c.1754 in Ireland. He never defended his title which was eventually reclaimed by Sellers. The next known title fight was not until 1785 when Sellers met William Harvey.

## Cricket

Events
* Hampshire defeated the England XI four times.
England
* Most runs – Richard Aubrey Veck 280
* Most wickets – Lamborn 18

## Horse racing

Events
* Inaugural running of The Oaks, sometimes called the Epsom Oaks for differentiation purposes, on Epsom Downs. The second-oldest of the five British Classic Races, the race is named after Oaks Park, an estate located to the east of Epsom which was leased to the 12th Earl of Derby in the 18th century.
England
* The Oaks – Bridget
* St Leger Stakes – Tommy
# Ernie Steventon

Ernest Steventon (1888 – 23 November 1950) was an English professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper for Southampton in the years prior to World War I.

## Football career

Steventon was born in Walsall, Staffordshire (now in the West Midlands) and after a spell with Walsall, then playing in the Birmingham & District League, he moved to local rivals Wednesbury Old Athletic. He soon acquired a reputation as "the best young goalkeeper in the Black Country", which brought him to the attention of Southampton of the Southern League.
Steventon joined the "Saints" in May 1913, aged 24, and was initially in the shadow of veteran goalkeeper George Kitchen. He made his debut on 8 November 1913, taking over from Kitchen after a run of four defeats, in a 2–2 draw with Crystal Palace at The Dell. Once he had established himself in the side, his agility and "safe pair of hands" quickly made the 'keeper's jersey his own, with Kitchen only making two further appearances.
Steventon made 25 league appearances in the 1913–14 season, but in 1914–15 he had to contest the goalkeeper's position with Arthur Wood, both making 19 league appearances each. The outbreak of the First World War brought Steventon's football career to a premature end, although he did make some guest appearances for Blackpool in 1917.

## Later career

After the war, Steventon returned to his home town, and later became a director of Walsall Football Club.
# Staufen

Staufen refers to:
* Hohenstaufen, a dynasty of German emperors
* Staufen im Breisgau, a town in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
* Staufen, Aargau, in Switzerland
* Staufen (protein), a protein found in the egg of Drosophila
* Staufen, Austria, a mountain in the western part of Austria
# Saffres

Saffres (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Côte-d'Or department in eastern France.
# Transeuropean

Transeuropean or Trans-European or variant, may refer to:
* Transeuropean Airlines (IATA airline code: UE; ICAO airline code: TEP; callsign: TRANSEURLINE), former Russian charter airline
* Trans European Airways (IATA airline code: HE; ICAO airline code: TEA; callsign: BELGAIR), former Belgian airline
* Trans European Aviation, former British charter airline
* Trans-European Suture Zone (geology) a geographic feature, the interface between the Eastern European Craton and later accretions
* Trans-European Division of Seventh-day Adventists (TED)
* Trans-European Networks (TEN), EU defined networks
* Trans-European Motorways (TEM), a UN project
* Trans-European Trunked Radio, a trunked radio network
# Simonian Farms

Simonian Farms is a farm belonging to the Simonian family and is a renowned produce market and museum in Fresno, California. The produce market sells various local fruits, grains, and honey. The farm has become a local tourist attraction due to its produce, vineyards, fields, and orchards.

## Farm
### History

The farm was founded by Armenian immigrant Baghdasar Simonian in 1901. Simonian first arrived in Ellis Island, New York from Armenia in 1892. He settled in Fresno, California and started the Simonian Farms by producing raisins. The Simonian family was already familiar with agricultural practices from their native homeland. Since its establishment, the company continued to expand. The farm was eventually inherited by his son Michael.
After Michael Simonian, the management of the farm was passed on to its current owners, and third generation of management, Bonnie and Dennis Simonian. Under the management of Dennis and Bonnie, the Farm expanded into a market and museum.

### Location

The Simonian Farm is located on its original location on Clovis & Jensen Ave. The size of the property is 80 acres (32 ha). The farm produces more than 180 crops and seasonal fruits which include cherries, peaches, nectarines, apricots, apples, pomegranates, blackberries, grapes, boysenberries, figs and persimmons. The vineyard is also used to produce signature wines. In 1995, President Bill Clinton visited the farm. The Simonian family was invited to attend Clinton's inauguration in January, 1997.

### Museum

The museum called "Old Town" was opened in 2012 and has a western styled theme. The museum features various old artifacts such as automobiles, tractors, and farming equipment. The museum also features a Route 66 Shooting Range for the youth. When constructing the museum, Bonnie Simonian said that "We hope to tell the history of the Fresno area from the 1850s to the 1960s."
# Sud - Muntenia (development region)

Sud - Muntenia (South - Muntenia) is a development region in Romania. As other development regions, it does not have any administrative powers, its main function being to co-ordinate regional development projects and manage funds from the European Union. It is located entirely in the historic region of Muntenia, with its Development Agency HQ in Călărași.

## Counties

The Sud region is made up of the following counties:
* Argeș
* Călărași
* Dâmbovița
* Giurgiu
* Ialomița
* Prahova
* Teleorman
# Serratorotula

Serratorotula is a genus of air-breathing land snails, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod molluscs in the family Geomitridae, the hairy snails and their allies.

## Species

Species within the genus Serratorotula include:
* †Serratorotula acarinata (Hemmen & Groh, 1985)
* Serratorotula coronata (Deshayes, 1850)
* †Serratorotula gerberi (Groh & Hemmen, 1986)
* Serratorotula juliformis (R. T. Lowe, 1852)
# Shikongo Iipinge Senior Secondary School

Shikongo Iipinge Senior Secondary School is a school in Tsandi in the Omusati Region in Namibia. Currently it has 442 students and 20 teachers. It was founded by Chris Iipinge, circuit inspector and first principal of the school, in 1985.
# Long Sound

Long Sound is an album by the American band the Coctails. It was released in 1993, one of the many notable albums to come out of Chicago that year.

## Production

The band moved away from its earlier lounge sound by inviting reedman Ken Vandermark and saxophonist Hal Russell to help bring out more jazz elements. Dave Crawford, of Poi Dog Pondering, contributed on trumpet and flugelhorn. Many of the more guitar-centered tracks recorded during the sessions ended up on the band's next album, Peel.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | |
Trouser Press wrote: "While hardly virtuosos, the Coctails play with low-key humor and create a series of soundscapes—by turns muted and buoyant, lush and fractured—that evoke heroes from Billy Strayhorn to Sun Ra." The Chicago Tribune called the album "a beautifully programmed series of jazzy soundscapes, with ringers like Ken Vandermark, Dave Crawford and Hal Russell—in the last recorded performance before his death—adding their distinctive voices."
The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette praised the "brooding, melancholic, jazzy feel," writing that the band "proved they were more than Blue Note wannabes by constructing a record any jazz aficionado would cite as a Top 10 pick." The Atlanta Journal-Constitution concluded: "Snaky and hypnotic, the tunes amble like a laid-back flip side to Eric Dolphy's classic, Out to Lunch." The Wisconsin State Journal noted that "the band made what it felt was a necessary foray into free-form jazz noodling, with longer songs and mixed results."
AllMusic wrote that "the quartet's sound moved more to jazz and away from the band's poppier efforts on albums like Early Hi-Ball Years." Pitchfork deemed it "a superb album of alternately weird and elegiac jazz."
# Laburnum × watereri

Laburnum × watereri (or Laburnum watereri), is a naturally occurring hybrid species of Laburnum, native to Central Europe. Its parents are common laburnum, Laburnum anagyroides, and alpine laburnum, Laburnum alpinum. A small deciduous tree or large shrub, it is a popular garden plant, called golden chain tree for its spectacular display of hanging clusters of yellow pea-like blossoms. It can be trained to take forms such as arches and espaliers.
The best known cultivar is 'Vossii', which has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit. Growing eventually to 8 m (26 ft) tall and broad, it bears pendent 60 cm (24 in) racemes of bright yellow flowers in spring. It prefers a position in full sun.
All parts of the plant are poisonous, although mortality is very rare.
# Sinasina language

Sinasina is a term used to refer to for several Chimbu–Wahgi language varieties of Tabare Rural LLG (also called Sinasina), Simbu Province, Papua New Guinea. The term 'Sinasina' as a language name is an exonym. Speakers of the varieties of this region instead refer to their languages with tok ples vernacular languages endonyms, including: Dinga, Gunangi, Kebai, Kere, Kondo, Nimai, Tabare. The Kere community also has a deaf sign language, Sinasina Sign Language.
# Sud (band)

SUD (pronounced sōōd) is an indie rock/jazz fusion band from the Philippines. The band is composed of Sud Ballecer on vocals and guitar, Carlos de la Fuente on saxophone, Kohl Aguilar on keyboard, Raisa Racelis on bass, and Patrick Felipe on drums.
They are currently signed in Warner Music Philippines label, a division of Warner Music Group.
The band is popularly known for their hit singles "Smilky", "Profanities", "Make U Say", and "Sila", they also covered OPM Rock classic Kitchie Nadal's 2004 hit rock song Huwag Na Huwag Mong Sasabihin in 2018.

## Band members
### Current

* Gesmund "Sud" Ballecer - vocals
* Raisa Racelis - bass
* Patrick Felipe - drums
* Carlos de la Fuente - saxophone
* Kohl Aguilar - keyboard

### Former

* Gelo Acosta (Rhythm Guitar, Backing Vocals)
* Sam Valenia (Guitar, Backing Vocals)
* Carlo Maraingan (Percussions)
* Marc Reyes (Bass)
* Chii Balanaa (Guitar)
* Jimbo Cuenco (Drums)

## Discography
### Studio albums

| Year | Album | Label | Ref(s) |
| 2016 | Skin | (Self-released) | |
| 2021 | Dumaloy | Warner Music Philippines | |

### Singles

* "Smilky"
* "Profanities"
* "Make U Say"
* "Sila"
* "Show Me"
* "How We Play"
* "Di Makatulog"
* "Huwag Na Huwag Mong Sasabihin (Original By Kitchie Nadal)
* "Headlights"
* "Baliw"
* "Sana Bumalik"
* "Sagutan"
* "Dumaloy"
# Lise Malinovsky

Lise Malinovsky (born 1957) is a Danish painter whose early colourful, abstract works represent paraphrases of the well-known classical masters. Her later work addresses themes such as death and sensuality, often with images of animals or insects.

## Biography

Born on 25 February 1957, she is the daughter of Jørgen Olivarius Olsen and Ruth Malinovsky. After an initial introduction to textile design at Copenhagen's School of Decorative Art (1974–76), she attended the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts, studying under Stig Brøgger and Robert Jacobsen and graduating in 1985.
Although she was a contemporary of the Wild Youth generation of Danish painters, Malinovsky was more interested in assimilating the techniques of the great masters than in joining a new trend. Her early work includes paraphrases of Rembrandt, Philippe de Champagne and Édouard Manet. Her large, richly coloured paintings appeal to the senses, depicting feelings and dreams. Her works also encompass images of fraudsters, troublemakers and lovers as well as flower paintings inspired by Dutch 16th-century still lifes. A stay in Spain inspired her to paint the horrors of bullfighting but she was also strongly influenced by Goya who revealed the same emotional contradictions as she wished to express.
More recently, Malinovsky paraphrased several of Edvard Munch's works which were exhibited in 2013 at Galleri Henrik Gerner.
Malinovsky first exhibited at Charlottenborg in 1982. She has since exhibited frequently in Denmark as well as in France, Norway, Germany, New York and Mexico.
# Lissachatina reticulata

Lissachatina reticulata is a species of air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusc in the family Achatinidae, the giant African snails.

## Description

Adults are large (shell roughly 10–15 cm long by 5 cm wide, body up to 17 cm) with a distinct reticulated (ridged) shell that is the species' namesake. Shell colouring varies with brown, orange, and yellow streaks and tends to occur in roughly vertical banding. There is also dark speckling present, more visible in the lighter streaks. The flesh can be a soft brown with a dark head, or a slightly translucent milky yellow in albino individuals.

## Diet

They eat leaves, fruits and vegetables, faeces and occasionally dead animals or insects.

## Reproduction

This species is hermaphroditic, and individuals possess both male and female sex organs but cannot self fertilise. They are not known to hybridize with other snail species. It produces eggs with a diameter of 4-5mm in clutches of up to around 350 eggs when in ideal conditions, and can store sperm from partners for many years, producing multiple batches of viable eggs from one mating. They can live up to 5 years, but on average survive 3–4 years.

## Social behaviour

They are not observed to be obligatorily social animals but will gather to rest and mate, and are not actively aggressive to other individuals. Adults may pose a danger to hatchlings by walking over them or knocking them off surfaces in captivity, and smaller snails may rasp on larger ones shells for calcium, weakening and discolouring the others' shell over time.

## History

It was originally described as Achatina reticulata, reclassified as Achatina (lissachatina) reticulata, and recently placed in the genus Lissachatina.

## Habitat

The native distribution of Lissachatina reticulata includes the coastal region of Zanzibar. The species is also present in other countries such as Nigeria, as a moderate invasive species brought to the area by human interaction.
The recommended captivity temperature is 23–27 Celsius, and they are active in 70-80% humidity.
# 1932 Roanoke Maroons football team

The 1932 Roanoke Maroons football team represented Roanoke College as a member of the Virginia Conference during the 1932 college football season. Led by third-year head coach Gordon C. White, the Maroons compiled an overall record of 4–5, with a mark of 2–3 in conference play, and finished fifth in the Virginia Conference.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 17 | at William & Mary | Cary FieldWilliamsburg, VA | L 0–6 | 4,500 |
| September 24 | at VPI* | Miles StadiumBlacksburg, VA | L 7–32 | |
| October 1 | Elon* | College FieldSalem, VA | W 19–7 | |
| October 8 | at Virginia* | Scott StadiumCharlottesville, VA | L 0–12 | |
| October 15 | Guilford* | College FieldSalem, VA | W 6–0 | |
| October 22 | at Emory and Henry | Fullerton FieldEmory, VA | W 20–0 | |
| October 29 | Richmond | College FieldSalem, VA | L 0–7 | |
| November 5 | Hampden–Sydney | College FieldSalem, VA | W 14–0 | |
| November 19 | Randolph–Macon | College FieldSalem, VA | L 0–14 | |
| *Non-conference gameHomecoming ||||||
# Logan Century Center 1

Logan Century Center 1 is a 382 metres (1,253.3 ft)-tall supertall skyscraper in Nanning, China. Construction started in 2013 and was completed in 2018.