OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dieudonné Ndomaté

Dieudonné Ndomaté is former Minister of Arts, Culture and Tourism in the Central African Republic, and leader of Anti-balaka, arrested in 2021 for treason and later acquitted.

## Life

He is a paternal uncle of Rodrigue Ngaibona alias Andjilo, another Anti-balaka general. From 2004 to 2012 he studied at University of Bangui.

### Civil war

In 2013, Ndomaté joined Anti-balaka. On 5 December 2013, he left Bouca to participate in attack on Bangui. In December 2014, he was a Deputy Chief of Operations of the Anti-balaka of Boy-Rabe neighborhood in Bangui. In 2015, he was National Coordinator in charge of the operations of the former Antibalaka. After transfer of Patrice-Edouard Ngaïssona to the International Criminal Court in January 2019, Dieudonné Ndomaté became de facto leader of the Ngaïssona branch of the Anti-balaka. He was one of the signatories of 2019 peace agreement. On 3 March 2019, president Touadera nominated him as a Minister of Arts, Culture and Tourism.
On 28 March 2020, 16 anti-balaka members were arrested at his residence in police operation. In early April 2020, in a show of protest, he suspended his participation in the government for a few days. In 2020 elections, he was an independent candidate from district Batangafo I. On 15 December 2020, he joined Coalition of Patriots for Change led by former president François Bozizé. On 16 December, he left Bangui towards Batangafo taking with him a few vehicles which he handed over to CPC rebels. On 11 May 2021, he was arrested in Bouca for incitement to insurrection. On 12 May, he was transferred to Bangui and placed under arrest. On 27 May 2022, after two weeks of trials he and 15 other people were acquitted of all charges due to insufficient evidence.
In 2024 he moved to Cameroon where he was arrested by Cameroonian authorities and extradicted to the Central African Republic where he was again placed in a jail in July.
# Chicago a cappella

Chicago a cappella is an American classical vocal ensemble founded in 1993 by Jonathan Miller.

## History

The artistic director, Jonathan Miller, founded the ensemble in 1993 by performing as a low bass and directing rehearsals for the group's first 14 seasons. One of the founding ensemble members, Matthew Greenberg, joined the administrative staff in 1995 and presently serves as the organization's Executive Director. In 2007, Patrick Sinozich became the ensembles first music director after being appointed by Miller. In 2008, Miller was awarded the Louis Botto Award for Innovative Action and Entrepreneurial Zeal from Chorus America and was recognized for turning Chicago a cappella into a professional vocal ensemble.
The organization's audiences have actively grown since the ensembles formation and an ensemble of about ten singers typically perform in a wide array of concert programs each year in Chicago, Evanston, Naperville, and Oak Park, IL. The ensemble has performed musical works from their world, national, and local premiere. Chicago a cappella has presented new music from composers such as Joseph Jennings, Chen Yi, Stacy Garrop, Rollo Dilworth, Tania León, and Ezequiel Viñao. Chicago a cappella has performed more than 350 concerts and assembled over 200 performances through its Chicago-based sequence. When touring, the ensemble has performed in 13 different states throughout the United States and Mexico. The group has been played regularly on WFMT radio and through broadcasts spread by American Public Media, including the award-winning radio show Performance Today. The ensemble has made nine CD recordings of music extending from Renaissance masses to modern-day music. Currently, the organization's administrative offices are located inside of the Athenaeum Theatre in Chicago.

## Discography

* Palestrina: Music for the Christmas Season (1996)
* Mathurin Forestier:Missa Baises moy; Missa L'homme armé (1999)
* Go Down Moses: Tracing the Roots of the African-American Spiritual (2001)
* Holidays a cappella Live (2003)
* Eclectric (2005)
* Shall I Compare Thee?: Choral Songs on Shakespeare Texts (2005)
* Christmas a cappella: Songs From Around the World (2008)
* Days of Awe and Rejoicing: Radiant Gems of Jewish Music (2011)
* Bound for Glory: New Settings of African-American Spirituals (2014)
* Global Transcendence: Sacred World Harmony and Chant (2014)
# Fiadone

Fiadone (Corsican; pl.: fiadoni) is a Corsican cheesecake without a bottom layer, made of brocciu, sugar, lemon zest and eggs. The fiadone can have a round or rectangular shape. It is baked in an oven and served cold.
In the Italian regions of Abruzzo and Molise they are known as fiadoni, fiaduni or fiauni, large savoury ricotta-stuffed ravioli served mainly at Easter.
# Eastney Beam Engine House

50°47′20″N 1°02′45″W﻿ / ﻿50.7889°N 1.0457°W﻿ / 50.7889; -1.0457
Eastney Beam Engine House is a Grade II -listed Victorian engine house in Portsmouth, Hampshire, England. Dating from 1887, it contains two 150 hp James Watt & Co. beam engines. The pumps were built as part of a plan to improve Portsmouth's sewage system. The other element of the plan was large holding tanks which held the sewage until the pumps could empty them into the ebb tide. The pumps have since been superseded by advancing technology but have been restored (in 1980). The restoration was funded by grants totalling £10,066 from Portsmouth city council, £4000 from Hampshire county council and £2000 from the Department of the Environment. The Engine House is now open to the public as a museum, owned by Portsmouth City Council (Museums Service) but operated by volunteers; consequently is only open on the last weekend in every month.
# Des Morris

Desmond John Morris, OAM (born 20 April 1948) is an Australian former rugby league footballer, coach and administrator. He is the brother of former Queensland and Australian representative Rod Morris.
He played club football in Queensland for the Booval Swifts and Eastern Suburbs club of the Brisbane Rugby League, and represented his state on fifteen occasions. As captain-coach of Easts, Morris helped the club to success in the BRL Premiership in 1972, 1977 and 1978.
In his first year after retiring as a player, Morris coached the Wynnum-Manly Seagulls to victory in the 1982 Brisbane Rugby League premiership. He did this again in 1984. For the 1985 State of Origin series Morris was appointed coach of the Queensland team, but lost two of the three matches that year so was dropped. That year he coached Wynnum Manly to a second consecutive Brisbane Rugby League premiership grand final, but lost to Souths.
He served as chief executive officer of the Eastern Suburbs Tigers from 2007 to 2016, continuing an association with the club that dates back to 1968. He was also an Australian national selector.
Morris was awarded an Order of Australia Medal (OAM) in the 2021 Australia Day Honours, for "For service to rugby league."
# Rinat Voligamsi

Rinat Fazletdinovich Ismagilov (Russian: Ринат Фазлетдинович Исмагилов; born 6 March 1968), better known as Rinat Voligamsi (Russian: Ринат Волигамси), is a Russian surrealist painter. His works largely deal with his childhood in the Soviet Union as well as the situation of modern Russia. He is based in Ufa.

## Life and career

Voligamsi was born in 1968 in the small town of Yermolaevo in what was then the Bashkir ASSR. He has had an interest in painting since a young age. He entered into Ufa State Petroleum Technological University in 1984, where he received an education in architecture, graduating in 1989. He was conscripted into the Red Army in 1988, but was released within a year to return to his studies. In 1994, he was given the State Prize of the Russian Federation in recognition of his work. Since 2000, Voligamsi has been a member of the Russian Union of Artists. In 2014, he won the Repin Prize of the Russian Federation and was nominated for the Kandinsky Prize.
Voligamsi gained widespread recognition for his 2006 Unofficial Album collection, a fictional retelling of the life of Vladimir Lenin through his art. In the collection, Lenin has a twin brother named Sergei and he survives through 1924, deciding to throw away his life in politics and choosing to live life as a Muslim.
His other collections include Snow (2011–13), Dvoegorsk (2018), focusing on a fictional town named Dvoegorsk, and The Conditions of Winter, focusing on soldiers surviving through the harsh Russian winter.

## Style

Voligamsi is known for a style that crosses between surrealism and photorealism. He bases many of his artworks off old Soviet newspapers and photographs. His process involves finding photographs related to the subject area he wants to depict, studying the pictures, putting them away and painting from memory. Voligamsi describes the USSR he grew up in as a fundamental influence on his work, but he leaves the messages of his work regarding the USSR to the interpretation of his audience. In terms of the mood of his paintings, he cites his influence as British punk, and his military influences stem from his military service. He describes his work as humorous and creating a precarious balance between "rationality and utter insanity".

## Permanent collections

* Omsk Museum of Fine Arts, Omsk
* Bashkir Nesterov Art Museum, Ufa
* Krasnoyarsk Cultural-Historical Museum Complex, Krasnoyarsk
* Moscow Museum of Modern Art, Moscow
* Erarta, St. Petersburg
# Bob Lanigan

Robert Lanigan (1 October 1942 – 3 April 2024) was an Australian rugby league footballer who played in the 1960s. He played for Newtown in the New South Wales Rugby League (NSWRL) competition.

## Playing career

Lanigan made his first grade debut for Newtown in 1965. The club would go on to finish 6th on the table and Lanigan finished as the club's top point scorer with 63 points.
In 1966, Newtown finished 4th on the table and reached the finals for the first time since 1962. Newtown were beaten by the Manly Sea Eagles in the semi-final 10–9 at the Sydney Cricket Ground. Lanigan finished as the competition's top point scorer with 185 points.
In Lanigan's last two seasons at Newtown, the club finished 9th in 1967 and last in 1968. Lanigan finished both seasons as the club's top point scorer and 5th highest point scorer in the club's history. In 1969, Lanigan departed Newtown and became captain-coach of the Griffith Waratahs. He then played for the Dapto Canaries from 1971–72, Erina Hawks from 1973–74 and Macquarie Scorpions in 1975.

## Coaching career

Lanigan coached the Erina Hawks from 1976 to 1979 and then worked as a strength and conditioning coach under John Monie, working at the Parramatta Eels in the 1980s, the Wigan Warriors in the 1990s, the Auckland Warriors between 1995 and 1999, and the New Zealand Kiwis.

## Match official

Lanigan later worked as a ground manager for the National Rugby League and he was in charge of over 650 games including grand finals, State of Origin games and Test matches.

## Death

Lanigan died on 3 April 2024, at the age of 81.
# Josh Muir

Josh Muir (1992–2022) was an Australian artist. His work dealt with themes related to Country, culture, identity, colonisation, mental health, generational trauma, addiction, loss and grief. Muir was born in Ballarat, Victoria in 1992, and died in February 2022. He was a Yorta Yorta, Gunditjmara and Barkindji man. He had two children with his partner Shanaya Sheridan.

## Exhibitions

A retrospective show, JXSH MVIR: Forever I Live, ran from March to July 2024 at the Koorie Heritage Trust.
In June 2024, Muir's work "Bellow With Pride Don't Hide" was displayed at Melbourne's Federation Square, presented as part of 'The Blak Infinite' program at the Rising festival.

## Collections

* National Gallery of Victoria (NGV), Melbourne
# Alexander Bishop House

The Alexander Bishop House, sometimes called the Donelson-Bishop House, is a historic home located in the Powell community of Knox County, Tennessee, United States. Built in 1793 by pioneer Stockley Donelson (1753–1804), the house is one of the oldest in Knox County. Alexander Bishop, the house's namesake, purchased it in 1856, and his descendants have maintained it ever since. In 1997, the house was added to the National Register of Historic Places as an example of late eighteenth-century architecture and for its role in the region's settlement.
The house is a notable surviving example of a late eighteenth century double-pen long house. The oldest part of the house still contains several features common to early frontier houses, such as full dovetail joints, fireplaces with stone foundations, boxed stairs, and broad floorboards. The house was originally oriented toward old Jacksboro Pike, which passed through the area roughly along what is now Pedigo Road. Sometime after 1825, the house was combined with an adjacent log house. The clapboard siding was added by Bishop during the latter half of the nineteenth century.
Stockley Donelson, the house's builder, was the son of Middle Tennessee pioneer John Donelson, and brother of Rachel Jackson, wife of Andrew Jackson. In 1796, Donelson sold the house to early Knoxville surveyor Charles McClung. McClung sold the house to Mrs. Charles Curd in 1825, and her family in turn sold the house to Bishop in 1856. Bishop moved to Texas in 1879, and the house was given to his son.
# Claudiu Borțoneanu

Claudiu Gabriel Borțoneanu (born 4 October 1999) is a Romanian professional footballer who plays as a right midfielder for Liga II club Metalul Buzău.
# Chint Group

CHINT Group Co., Ltd. (Chint; Chinese: 正泰集团; pinyin: Zhèngtài Jítuán) is a Chinese holding company that focuses on low-voltage electrical appliances and photovoltaic products.
Its electrical appliance subsidiary is named Chint Electric and is currently listed on the Shanghai Stock Exchange.

## Background

Chint was founded in 1984 by Nan Cunhui when he was 21 years old with five friends. They pooled 50,000 yuan in investment capital using earnings from shoe-repair work.It began as Yueqing Switch Factory.
In 1991, the factory was restructured into a joint-stock company. With foreign investment and advanced technology and equipment, Nan established the Sino-US joint venture Chint Electric, which later became Chint Group.
In July 2001, Jiang Zemin decreed that private businessmen could join the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). Nan was rejected twice from joining before being accepted to become a deputy at the National People's Congress. Nan encouraged Chint employees to join the CCP and in 2002, the company had 262 party members. Chint was seen to be well connected to the Chinese government with its customers including the Three Gorges Dam, Baosteel; Beijing Airport, China Central Television and a string of provincial governments. Chint was the first private company in Zhejiang to provide pension insurance for its workers and also provided better pay and benefits. In 2004, 60,000 visitors went to Chints factory in Wenzhou with most being provincial government officials who came to see how the private economy in China can operate.
In 2006, Chint entered the photovoltaic energy field.
In 2007, Chint sued Schneider Electric for patent infringement. In April 2009, Schneider Electric agreed to pay $23m to settle which at the time was the largest recorded settlement in an intellectual property case in China.
In 2010, Chint electric was listed on the Shanghai Stock Exchange.
Chint was one of the main sponsors involved in the creation of Wenzhou Minshang Bank, the first private bank in China. Nan would become its's chairman. The bank started operations in March 2015.
By May 2024, Chint had expanded its business operations outside China covering over 100 countries and regions. Overseas business accounted for 30% of total revenue.
As of 2025, photovoltaic power stations have been a rapid growth point for Chint in recent years.
# Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington Railroad

The Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington Railroad (PB&W) was a railroad that operated in Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, and the District of Columbia from 1902 until 1976. A key component of the Pennsylvania Railroad (PRR) system, its 131-mile (211 km) main line ran between Philadelphia and Washington.$^{:228}$ The PB&W main line is now part of the Northeast Corridor, owned by Amtrak.

## History

The railroad was formed in 1902 when the Pennsylvania Railroad merged two of its southern subsidiaries, the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad and the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad.$^{:226}$
In 1907, the PB&W became a co-owner of the new Washington Terminal Company, which operated the new Washington Union Station, the marble structure dubbed the "Transportation Temple of America".
In 1916, the PB&W operated 717 miles (1,154 km) of road, including 9 miles (14 km) of trackage rights.$^{:226–227}$

### Acquisitions

The PB&W acquired six railroad companies:
* 1906: South Chester Railroad
* 1913: Baltimore and Sparrow's Point Railroad, which provided freight service to Bethlehem Steel Corporation's Sparrows Point steel mill
* 1916: Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad
* 1916: Columbia and Port Deposit Railway
* 1916: Elkton and Middletown Railroad
* 1956: Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railroad (Pan Handle Route)

### Improvements

In 1928, the PRR began to electrify the main line between New York City and Washington, D.C., using catenary. Electrification of the PB&W portion was completed in 1935. Amtrak still uses the 25 Hz traction power system.

### Dissolution

In 1968, Pennsylvania Railroad and its longtime rival New York Central Railroad merged to form the Penn Central Railroad. The PB&W remained a separate legal entity, although controlled and operated by the new company. The Penn Central declared bankruptcy in 1970 but continued to operate trains until 1976, when the company's railroad assets were sold under the Railroad Revitalization and Regulatory Reform Act. Under the new law, Congress authorized the sale of the PB&W right-of-way between Philadelphia and Washington, and related assets (such as the Washington Terminal Company), to Amtrak. Other PB&W assets, including almost all of the PCC&StL (Pan Handle), were sold to the new Consolidated Rail Corporation (Conrail).$^{:122}$

## In popular culture

* Flip Wilson's "Ugly Baby" (1965) routine is set on the Pennsylvania Railroad, outbound from Baltimore.
# Evercreech New railway station

Evercreech New, originally called "Evercreech Village", was a railway station at Evercreech on the Somerset and Dorset Joint Railway.
The station opened in 1874 with the completion of the extension of the S&D from the nearby Evercreech Junction to Bath. It closed in March 1966 when the line was shut as part of the Beeching axe.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Evercreech Junction Line and station closed | Somerset & Dorset Joint Railway LSWR and Midland Railways | Shepton Mallet (Charlton Road) Line and station closed |
# Lifestyle business

A lifestyle business (also referred to as a lifestyle venture) is a business set up and run by its founders primarily with the aim of living or maintaining a certain lifestyle. It's meant to be a business which adjusts to the lifestyle - so that the founder can live their life as they like (and oftentimes already do).
Some types of enterprise are more accessible than others to the would-be lifestyle business person. Those requiring extensive capital (for example: car manufacturing) are difficult to launch and sustain on a lifestyle basis; others such as small creative industries businesses are more practical for sole practitioners or small groups such as husband-and-wife teams.
Lifestyle businesses typically have limited scalability and potential for growth because such growth would destroy the lifestyle for which their owner-managers set them up. However, lifestyle businesses can and do win awards and provide satisfaction to their owners and customers. If sufficient high-quality creative producers begin to naturally cluster together, such as in Brighton, England, during the 1990s, the perception of a place can be radically changed (see Porter's cluster).
   These are firms that depend heavily on founder skills, personality, energy, and contacts. Often their founders create them to exercise personal talent or skills, achieve a flexible schedule, work with other family members, remain in a desired geographic area, or simply to express themselves. But without the founder's deep personal involvement, such businesses are likely to, well, flounder. Professional investors are therefore rarely involved with lifestyle businesses.

## Cultural context

The term is used in both favorable and derogatory meaning. An example of individuals who promote the concept of lifestyle businesses favorably include Tim Ferriss's The 4-Hour Workweek and other numerous blogs that emphasize the concept of passive income with the same goal of lifestyle businesses. These individuals create an image of lifestyle businesses and passive income that promotes an easy lifestyle and something that individuals should aspire towards. In the derogatory sense, a business started with the intention of becoming a startup, but which instead becomes a smaller business is often referred to as a lifestyle business by investors or other detractors.
# Fred Yakich

Fred Yakich (born 10 December 1941 in Sydney, New South Wales) is an Australian former rugby league footballer for the Manly in the New South Wales Rugby League premiership competition.
# Philippe Bär

Ronald Philippe Bär (29 July 1928 – 8 March 2025) was a Dutch Roman Catholic prelate who was bishop of the Diocese of Rotterdam from 19 October 1983 to 13 March 1993, as well as bishop of the Dutch military ordinariate. He resigned unexpectedly amid rumours of homosexual contacts.

## Background

Bär was born in Manado, North Sulawesi, then part of the Dutch East Indies, on 29 July 1928. During the Second World War, he was separated from his parents and detained in a Japanese internment camp.
His parents were part of the protestant Dutch Reformed Church. After World War II, Bär moved to the Netherlands and studied protestant theology at Utrecht University. He was briefly a member of the Old Catholic Church. At the seminary, he was in the same class as Antonius Jan Glazemaker, the later Archbishop of Utrecht.
In 1954, Bär joined the Benedictine ministry Chevetogne Abbey as a monk, choosing the religious name Philippe.
He died in Teteringen on 8 March 2025, at the age of 96.

## Roman Catholic sex abuse case

In 2011, Bär's name was mentioned in connection with a sex abuse case involving a Roman Catholic priest, who reportedly abused dozens of children in the period from 1987 to 2008: "The cardinal (Cardinal Simonis) was told by the then bishop of Rotterdam, Philippe Bär, that the priest had sexually abused underage boys in his parish in Zoetermeer. Bishop Bär wanted the priest out of his diocese. Archbishop Simonis then arranged for the man to be moved to a parish in Amersfoort."