OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# One Centenary Square

One Centenary Square (formerly Two Arena Central), is a 55 metres (180 ft), eleven storey building between Alpha Tower and the former Birmingham Municipal Bank headquarters on Broad Street in Birmingham, England. The building serves HSBC Bank as their UK headquarters for the personal and business banking operations.

## HSBC

In 2015 HSBC Bank completed the deal to forward purchase the building on a 250-year lease which will house UK business and personal banking services with up to 1,000 staff. The deal is the largest property deal in Birmingham since 2002.

## History of the site

The development of the site started when the Birmingham Canal was cut in 1768–72. Its terminal basin, named Old Wharf, was located at the rear of the proposed building. The site was occupied by the Eagle Iron Foundry during the 19th century up until 1926 when it was cleared and replaced by the Masonic Hall. The building formed the southern part of the Civic Centre masterplan with the Municipal Bank built in 1933 to its west. The Freemasons occupied the hall until 1939 when it was acquired by the government during World War II to be used by the Ministry of Food and the War Office for Army Recruitment. The hall was later adapted in the 1970s to form part of the ATV studio complex. The hall was demolished in 2006 ahead of the proposed Arena Central development project.

## Construction

On 7 September 2015, representatives from Miller Developments undertook a groundbreaking ceremony to signal the start of the construction phase. Works were complete in autumn 2018.
# One Chance

One Chance may refer to:

## Music

* One Chance (group), an American band
* One Chance (album), a 2007 Paul Potts album
* "One Chance", a 2009 Meghan Trainor song from the album Meghan Trainor

## Other uses

* One Chance (film), a 2013 film
* One Chance (video game), a 2010 video game
# Richard Winwood

Richard Winwood may refer to:
* Richard Winwood (MP) (1609–1688), English MP for Windsor
* Richard I. Winwood (born 1943), American writer
# Richard Wintle

Richard Vivian Wintle (born 11 December 1967) is a Welsh former rugby union international.
Wintle, born in Kenfig Hill, was a student at Cynffig Comprehensive School. A speedy winger, who won the Wales AAA 200 metres title as a teenager, he represented Wales in under-15s and schoolboys rugby.
While studying medicine at St Mary's Hospital, London, Wintle competed for London Welsh and in 1988 was capped for Wales in a home Test against Western Samoa, coming on as a substitute for Carwyn Davies.
Wintle switched to Bridgend RFC in 1989, making the commute from London to train and play. He slipped out of international reckoning, in part due to medical commitments, but continued to play during the 1990s, for clubs including Swansea and Caerphilly. His younger brother Matthew Wintle was capped for Wales in 1996.
# Richard Winwood (MP)

Richard Winwood (15 April 1609 – 28 June 1688) of Quainton, Buckinghamshire was an English landowner and politician who sat in the House of Commons at various times between 1641 and 1685.

## Biography

Winwood was the eldest surviving son of Sir Ralph Winwood and his wife Elizabeth, daughter of Nicholas Ball of Totnes, and stepdaughter of Sir Thomas Bodley. His father was Secretary of State in the time of King James I and was granted Ditton Park in Buckinghamshire. He was educated at Eton College from 1616 to 1626. His father died in 1617 and left the estates to his mother for his lifetime. However, in around 1640 he acquired the manor of Wexham.
In 1641, Winwood was elected member of parliament for Windsor in the Long Parliament.
In December 1648, he was excluded from parliament under Pride's Purge and ejected from various commissions. He was J.P. again from about 1653 to 1656 and a commissioner for assessment for Buckinghamshire in 1657. In 1659 he succeeded to the Ditton Park estate on the death of his mother. He also inherited the manors of Bawdeswell and Sparham in Norfolk, which he subsequently sold to Alexander Pitfield of London.
In March 1660, Winwood was commissioner for militia for Berkshire and Buckinghamshire and became JP for Buckinghamshire until 1680. In April 1660 he stood for Windsor for the Convention Parliament but his election was declared void. In August 1660 he became commissioner for assessment until 1680. He was unsuccessful when he stood for Buckinghamshire in 1661. He was commissioner for oyer and terminer for the Norfolk circuit in 1661.
Winwood became Deputy Lieutenant again in 1670 until 1680 and was commissioner for recusants for Buckinghamshire in 1675. He was commissioner for assessment for Berkshire from 1679 to 1680. In April 1679 he was elected MP for Windsor and was elected for Windsor again in November 1680, sitting until March 1685. He was J.P. and Deputy Lieutenant for Buckinghamshire from February 1688 until his death. He was a shareholder in the New River Company, and possessed estates in Suffolk as well as Buckinghamshire and Norfolk. He provided for the building of almshouses at Quainton.
Winwood died on 1688 at the age of 79 and was buried at Quainton church. His magnificent tomb was carved by Thomas Stayner of London.

## Family

Winwood had married Anne Reade, daughter of Sir Thomas Reade of Barton Court, Abingdon, Berkshire. They had no children and his widow survived to 1 March 1694. One of his sisters, Anne Winwood married Edward Montagu, 2nd Baron Montagu of Boughton and their son Ralph Montagu, 1st Duke of Montagu inherited the Ditton Park estate.
# Richard Baird Smith

Richard Baird Smith (31 December 1818 – 13 December 1861) was a British engineer officer in the East India Company, who played a prominent part as Chief Engineer in the Siege of Delhi of 1857.

## Early life

Baird Smith was born on 31 December 1818 in Lasswade, Midlothian, the son of Richard Smith (1794–1863), a Royal Navy surgeon now in private practice, and his wife, Margaret Young (1800–1829). He was educated at the Lasswade School and at Duns Academy.

## Career

Baird Smith proceeded to the East India Company's Military Seminary at Addiscombe, from where he obtained his commission in December 1836. He joined the Madras Engineers in 1838. Being transferred to the Bengal Engineers, he served through the second Anglo-Sikh War, and was present at the battles of Hatiiwal, Aliwal and Sobraon. He was then for some years employed on canal work, and when the Indian Mutiny broke out was in charge of Roorkee. He promptly concentrated the Europeans in the workshops, and though the native sappers deserted, his forethought prevented any loss of life.
When Delhi was invested he was appointed chief engineer in charge of the siege works. He reached Delhi on the end of July, and immediately advised General Barnard to assault the city. Barnard died while the advice was still under consideration, and his successor, General Reed, could not be induced to follow it; and when Reed in turn was succeeded by Archdale Wilson, the besiegers were so weakened by losses that the moment for a successful attack had passed.
Baird Smith, however, prevented Wilson from relaxing his hold on Delhi until the arrival of John Nicholson with reinforcements from the Punjab, and of the siege train from Phillour. Nicholson then joined Baird Smith in compelling Wilson to make the assault, which proved successful, on 14 September. Baird Smith was ably assisted by Captain Alexander Taylor, but Nicholson was unjust to Baird Smith in assigning to Taylor the chief credit for the siege operations.
After the capture of Delhi he returned to Roorkee and to civil employment, and for a time the value of his military services was insufficiently recognized. After the Mutiny he was made ADC to Queen Victoria, became secretary to the government of India in the public works department, and gained well-deserved credit in the famine of 1861. But the onerous character of this work, following a wound and illness at Delhi, broke down his constitution, and he died at sea on 13 December 1861.

## Personal life

Baird Smith married Florence Elizabeth, second daughter of the writer Thomas De Quincey, on 10 January 1856. The couple had two daughters, Florence May and Margaret Eleanor.

## Memorials

A memorial to Smith by George Gilbert Scott stands in St Paul's Cathedral in Calcutta.
A very large memorial to both Smith and his father stands in their home town of Lasswade just north of the Old Kirkyard.
# Muthumariamman Temple, Narthamalai

Muthumariamman Temple is situated at Narthamalai in Pudukkottai district in Tamil Nadu, India.

## Presiding deity

The Muthumariamman is the presiding deity. As the name of the place is Narthamalai, the Goddess is known as Narthamalai Muthumariamman.

## Structure

The temple has a five tier gopura, facing east. After crossing the maha mandapa and the artha mandapa the Garbhagriha can be reached. The deity is found in seated position in a calm and composed manner. She has four hands, each having a Kadgam, Kabaalam, Damarugam and Shakthi Hastam. In the shrine of the presiding deity this temple, a Murugan yendiram made of stone on the right side wall is placed.

## Specialities

The presiding deity, Muthumariamman, is having the qualities of Muruga. Devotees in order to fulfil their vows take kavadi and 'alaku kuthukuthal' known as piercing the skin, tongue or cheeks. Narada did penance on this hill. So, this place is also called as Naradagiri Malai, referring to the hill of Narada. This hill is found among nine hills known as Mela Malai, Kottai Malai, Kadambar Malai, Parayar Malai, Uvakkan Malai, Alurutti Malai, Bommadi Malai, Man Malai and Pon Malai. In order to give life to those were killed during the Rama-Ravana fight, Hanuman lifted the Sanjeevi Parvatham and was flying with it over the sky. At that time some part felt down and became these hills. They are in the shape of 'Onkara'.

## Festivals

During the second Sunday of Tamil month of Panguni, Poochoriyal sprinkling of flowers, is done. During the third Sunday a 10-day festival festival is held. On the ninth day car festival is conducted. Pujas are held four times daily at Kalasanthi (8.00 a.m.), Uttchikkalam (noon 12.00), Sayaratchai (6.00 p.m.) and arthajamam (8.30 p.m.). On the first day of New year, Vijayadashami, Deepavali and Pongal the processional deity would around the temple. More number of devotees would participate during these festivals. On Tuesdays and Fridays devotees in large numbers visit the temple.

## Worship time

The temple is opened for worship from 6.00 to 12.00 noon and 4.00 to 8.00 p.m.
# Muthunur

Muthunoor (also Muthunur) is a village in Velgatoor mandal in the Jagitial District, Telangana, India.

## Geography

Muthunoor is situated near the bank of river Godavari. The village is positioned between Ramnoor and Mokkatraopet. Hyderabad is about 178 km from this hinterland. Agriculture is the main source of income. Paddy and Cotton are the main crops grown here.

## Assembly constituency

This village comes under Dharmapuri assembly constituency.
# Murphy, West Virginia

Murphy is an unincorporated community in Barbour County, West Virginia, United States.
# Koloonella coacta

Koloonella coacta, common name the forced pyramid-shell, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Murchisonellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off the Northern Territory, Queensland and Tasmania.
# Muton (genetics)

Muton is a term in genetics that means the smallest unit in a chromosome that can be changed by mutations.
The term Muton was created by Seymour Benzer in 1955 after his work about the mapping of bacteriophages T4.
# My Bluegrass Heart

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
My Bluegrass Heart is a studio album by American banjo player Béla Fleck, the third of a trilogy that includes the 1988 album Drive and the 1999 album The Bluegrass Sessions: Tales from the Acoustic Planet, Vol. 2. My Bluegrass Heart features guest appearances from Sam Bush, Jerry Douglas, Stuart Duncan, Edgar Meyer, Bryan Sutton, Billy Strings, Chris Thile, Noam Pikelny, Sierra Hull, Molly Tuttle, Tony Trischka, Michael Cleveland and David Grisman.
The first single, "Charm School" featuring Billy Strings and Chris Thile, was released on July 28, 2021. The second single, "Vertigo" featuring Sam Bush, Stuart Duncan, Edgar Meyer, and Bryan Sutton, was released on August 13.
The album won the Grammy Award for Best Bluegrass Album at the 2021 Grammy Awards.

## Track listing

Disc A
* Vertigo (feat. Sam Bush, Stuart Duncan, Edgar Meyer & Bryan Sutton)
* The Old North Woods
* Slippery Eel (feat. Billy Strings & Chris Thile)
* Hug Point (feat. Sierra Hull & Molly Tuttle)
* Boulderdash (feat. Tony Trischka & Noam Pikelny)
* Our Little Secret
* Round Rock (feat. Michael Cleveland & Jerry Douglas)
* Baptist Pumpkin Farm
* Charm School (feat. Billy Strings & Chris Thile)
Disc B
* Strider (feat. Sierra Hull & Molly Tuttle)
* This Old Road (feat. David Grisman and Billy Strings)
* Us Chickens
* Sour Grapes
* Hunky Dory
* Tentacle Dragon (Revenge of the) [feat. Billy Strings]
* Bum's Rush (feat. Sam Bush, Jerry Douglas, Stuart Duncan, Edgar Meyer & Bryan Sutton)
* Hunter's Moon
* Wheels Up (feat. Sierra Hull & Molly Tuttle)
* Psalm 136 (feat. Chris Thile)
# Samuel Amory

Samuel Amory (1784–1857) was an English lawyer and one of the founding partners of the law firm now known as Travers Smith.
London-born Amory married Ann Heathcoat, the daughter of the well-known and highly successful industrialist John Heathcoat (born 1783), known for inventing lace-making machinery in Nottingham.
Amory qualified as a lawyer in London in 1810, and went into partnership with John Coles, which lasted until 1839 when John became ill, and he was paid out his capital in installments. A short partnership with Isaac Sewell and Samuel Moores lasted only for eleven years.
Samuel and Ann had two children, John (1829-1914) and Ann (1827–69). John, who took the surname Heathcoat-Amory, became a very eminent landowner in Somerset and the owner of a rather splendid estate in Devon known as Knighthayes. He was made a baronet in 1876.
Ann married John Travers, a member of the most famous produce family in the City of London, which remained a client of her father's legal practice for over fifty years. Following marriage into the Smith family, Joseph Travers Smith joined Amory's practice in 1851, later becoming the senior partner and giving his name to the firm, which is still practicing today.
Samuel Amory died in 1857.
# L.A. Rumbold

L.A. Rumbold was an important British aircraft interiors manufacturer, now a part of a larger company.

## History

The company was formed on 31 July 1933 to make seats for de Havilland aircraft, in north-west London.
The company made seats for military aircraft as well, such as Handley Page. The company was bought by Spurling Motor Bodies on 23 November 1959, which made Spurling Stairways, of Edgware Road, for aircraft.
The company moved again in 1963. Spurling was bought in December 1964, for £2.2m.
The company made aircraft galleys as well, and culinary water boilers.
By the 1970s the company had supplied to over one hundred airlines, including BOAC.
The company was bought in 2012.

### Awards

* Queens Award for Export Achievement in 1991
* Queens Award for Export Achievement in 1992 for the Camberley site

## Structure

The company, under new ownership, has a main manufacturing site in Camberley in Surrey.

## Products

It made the aircraft seats for Concorde in the 1970s.
# Javed Iqbal Tarkai

Javed Iqbal Tarkai is a Pakistani politician from Swabi who served as a member of the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Assembly from 2008 to 2013.
# Oreobates sanderi

Oreobates sanderi is a species of frog in the family Strabomantidae. It is found in north-western Bolivia (La Paz Department) and nearby south-eastern Peru. It is not considered threatened by the IUCN.

## Description

Oreobates sanderi are medium-sized among the Oreobates; adults measure 28–38 mm (1.1–1.5 in) in snout–vent length. The head is large and as wide as long; the snout is short. The dorsum is pale brown to dark brown with cream flecks; the skin is granular, with round keratinized granules and small (only some slightly enlarged), sparse, low, flat warts.

## Habitat

Its natural habitat is humid montane forest, such as cloud forest (the Yungas of La Paz Department). These frogs are found on forest litter or the ground near streams.
# Joseph Heintz the Younger

Joseph Heintz the Younger or Joseph Heintz (II) (1600–1678) was a German painter.
He was born in Augsburg as the son of Joseph Heintz the Elder. In 1625 he travelled to Italy, where he settled in Venice and became known for his copies of his father's work and his religious or mythological paintings.
* St Anthony of Padua, or The Miracle of the Mule
* Allegory, 1674
* The Transport of the Holy House of Loreto, c. 1650
* Interior of Doge's Palace, Venice, with patricians voting on a bulletin for the election of new magistrates, c. 1648–50
* Imaginary Scene with Venetian Buildings, c. 1670–75
He died in Venice.
# Tommaso Lancisi

Tommaso Lancisi (1603–1682) was an Italian painter, active in a Baroque style. He was born and active in Borgo San Sepolcro. He was a pupil of Raffaello Scaminozzi. He had two brothers who were also painters: Vincenzio and Matteo.

## Sources

* Abecedario pittorico (1753) By Pellegrino Antonio Orlandi, Pietro Guarienti, Page 475.
* ↑ Boni, Filippo de' (1852). Biografia degli artisti ovvero dizionario della vita e delle opere dei pittori, degli scultori, degli intagliatori, dei tipografi e dei musici di ogni nazione che fiorirono da'tempi più remoti sino á nostri giorni. Seconda Edizione.. Venice; Googlebooks: Presso Andrea Santini e Figlio. p. 530.
# Samuel Ames (jurist)

Samuel Ames (September 6, 1806 – December 20, 1865) was an American jurist.

## Biography

Samuel Ames was born in Providence, Rhode Island on September 6, 1806. He was educated at Philips Academy Andover and Brown University, graduating from the latter in 1823. A few years later Ames was admitted to the Rhode Island bar, and became prominent in public affairs. Ames married Mary Throop Dorr, sister of Thomas Wilson Dorr, in 1838, and they had five children. He was a member of the state legislature for several terms, presiding as speaker in 1844-45. During the Dorr Rebellion, he acted as quartermaster of the state troops. In 1853, Ames was elected to represent his state in the adjustment of the boundary between Rhode Island and Massachusetts. He succeeded William R. Staples as chief justice of the Rhode Island Supreme Court, serving from 1856 to 1865, when he resigned due to poor health. He was delegate to the Peace Conference of 1861. He died in Providence on December 20, 1865.

### Works

* "Angell and Ames of Corporations" (1832)
# Richard Prentys

Richard Prentys (fl. 1390s - 1410s) was a Canon of Windsor from 1403 to 1404 and Dean of the Chapel Royal.

## Career

He was appointed:
* Prebendary of Seaford in Chichester 1398
* Prebendary of the seventh stall in St Stephen's, Westminster 1395 - 1401
* Prebendary of the third stall in St Stephen's, Westminster 1401 - 1404
* Master of St Katharine's by the Tower 1402 - 1412
* Prebendary of Stratford in Salisbury 1404
* Prebendary of Grantham Australis in Salisbury 1406
* Archdeacon of West Ham 1400 - 1406
* Dean of the Chapel Royal 1403 - 1414
He was appointed to the sixth stall in St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle in 1403 and held the canonry until 1404.
# Nanteuil (disambiguation)

Nanteuil is a commune in the Deux-Sèvres department in western France. It may also refer to:

## Places

* Nanteuil-le-Haudouin, a comune in the Oise a department in northern France
* Nanteuil, Vichel-Nanteuil, a village in a commune in the Aisne department in northern France

## People

* Nanteuil (actor), French playwright and actor
* Claire Julie de Nanteuil (1834-1897), French children's writer
# Rita Rapp

Rita Rapp (June 25, 1928 - July 12, 1989) was an American physiologist who led the Apollo Food System team. She won a NASA Exceptional Service Medal, the United States Civil Service Commission Federal Woman's Award and University of Dayton Distinguished Alumni Award. A plaque in her honor remains at the Johnson Space Center.

## Early life and education

Rapp was born in Piqua, Ohio. She attended Piqua Catholic High School. She completed a Bachelor of Science from the University of Dayton in 1950. She was one of the first women to join the Saint Louis University School of Medicine, and graduated in 1953. She completed her graduate research and physiology training at the University of Giessen.

## Career

Rapp joined Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in 1953, where she worked in the aeromedical laboratories. She studied the impact of high g-forces on the human body.
In 1960 Rapp joined the Space Task Group and worked on centrifugal affects. After the Apollo program began in 1966, Rapp joined the Apollo Food Systems team, looking at the stowage of food in space. She worked with Whirlpool Corporation and dietitians to identify ways space food could be packaged and prepared. She was the main interface between the food lab and the astronauts. She tried to use as much commercially available food as possible. Astronauts requested pumpkin pie and trail mix, but their favorite food was cream of chicken soup. Her sugar cookies were especially prized by the onboard crew. She prepared the individual meals of each Apollo astronaut separately and they each used color-coded eating utensils.
She moved to the Manned Spacecraft Center (now Johnson Space Center) in 1962. In 1971 she was awarded the United States Civil Service Commission Federal Woman's Award for her "extraordinary contributions to the Apollo program". She was the first woman from the Manned Spacecraft Center to be selected for the award; which was the highest honor of the federal government. Her developments were popular beyond NASA and used in the commercial food market.
When Skylab began in 1973, Rapp led a 30 person team. During Skylab, Rapp determined that astronauts need to consume about 3,000 calories a day. She was the first woman to win the Research & Development Associates For Military Food & Packaging Systems Isker award in 1975 in recognition of her contributions to food preparation and container research. She contributed to the NASA Apollo–Soyuz Test Project Report in 1977. In 1980 Rapp won the University of Dayton Distinguished Alumni Award. She was awarded a NASA Exceptional Service Medal in 1981. She preserved foods using dehydration, thermostabilization, irradiation and moisture control. In 1986 she published Space Shuttle Food-System Summary with Connie Stadler.
Rapp died on July 12, 1989, after a long illness. She was recognized as a space food pioneer. There is a collection of files relating to Rapp at the Piqua Library. Her biography appeared in Libby Jackson's A Galaxy of Her Own: Amazing Stories of Women in Space. A plaque that recognizes Rapp's commitment to the safety, health and comfort of the NASA flight crew, hangs at Johnson Space Center.
# Kärlek & uppror

Kärlek & uppror is the second studio album by Swedish punk band Ebba Grön, released in March 1981 by Mistlur Records.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Ebba Grön, except where noted

## Charts

Weekly chart performance for Kärlek & uppror :
| Chart (1981) | Peak position |
| Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan) | 5 |
# Lukashevich

Lukashevich or Lukashevych is an East Slavic surname (Russian: Лукашевич, Belarusian: Лукашэвіч, Ukrainian: Лукашевич). Similar Polish surnames are: Łukasiewicz, Łukaszewicz.
the surname may refer to:
* Olexiy Lukashevych, Ukrainian long jumper
* Ivan Lukashevich, Russian Formula Palmer Audi rider
* Nadezhda Lukashevich, Russian singer
* Nikolai Lukashevich (1941–2021), Russian military officer