OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tomaso Cecchino

Tomaso Cecchino (c. 1583 – 31 August 1644) was an Italian composer active in Croatia.
Cecchino was born in Soave. After attending the school of acolytes in Verona, he moved in 1603 to Dalmatia, where for a time he was in charge of the music in Split Cathedral. He held this post until 1607, and returned to it in 1613, probably at the invitation of Bishop Marcantonio de Dominis. In December 1614 he left Split to become director of music in Hvar Cathedral, where he remained for the rest of his life. In Hvar he raised the standard of music to previously unattained heights.
Cecchino contributed significantly to the diffusion of the monodic style of music in Dalmatia. His works were known primarily in Germany and other countries of western Europe, where they appeared in several printed collections of music. The composer Michael Praetorius refers to him in the third volume of his Syntagma musicum.

## Sources

* Harvard Dictionary of Music
* Works by and about Tomaso Cecchino in the German National Library catalogue
* Free scores by Tomaso Cecchino at the International Music Score Library Project (IMSLP)
* This Italian biographical article related to music is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Sewer King

Sewer King may refer to:
* Sewer Evil King
* Sewer King (Batman), a minor character from the animated series
# KC Golf Classic

The AdventHealth Championship is a Korn Ferry Tour event that was played for the first time in 2009 as the Christmas in October Classic. It has been played at the Nicklaus Golf Club at LionsGate in Overland Park, Kansas and Blue Hills Country Club in Kansas City, Missouri. The tournament took a hiatus in 2010, and returned as the Midwest Classic in 2011 with the Kansas City Crusaders as the host organization. The event was renamed as the KC Golf Classic in 2018.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up |
| AdventHealth Championship ||||||
| 2024 | Harry Higgs | 269 | −19 | Playoff | Tanner Gore |
| 2023 | Grayson Murray | 269 | −19 | 1 stroke | Wilson Furr Rico Hoey |
| 2022 | Trevor Cone | 272 | −16 | 1 stroke | Taylor Montgomery |
| 2021 | Cameron Young | 269 | −19 | 2 strokes | Dawie van der Walt |
| KC Golf Classic ||||||
| 2020 | Canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic | Canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic | Canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic | Canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic | Canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic |
| 2019 | Michael Gellerman | 277 | −11 | 1 stroke | Harry Higgs Nelson Ledesma |
| 2018 | Sepp Straka | 262 | −22 | 1 stroke | Kyle Jones |
| Digital Ally Open ||||||
| 2017 | Dou Zecheng | 259 | −25 | 3 strokes | Luke Guthrie Billy Kennerly Kyle Thompson |
| 2016 | Wesley Bryan | 264 | −20 | Playoff | Grayson Murray J. T. Poston |
| 2015 | Martin Piller | 258 | −26 | 4 strokes | Darron Stiles |
| Midwest Classic ||||||
| 2014 | Zack Sucher | 265 | −19 | 3 strokes | Aaron Watkins |
| 2013 | Jamie Lovemark | 266 | −18 | 1 stroke | Mark Anderson |
| 2012 | Shawn Stefani | 267 | −17 | 2 strokes | Russell Henley Luke List |
| 2011 | James Nitties | 258 | −26 | 5 strokes | Jonas Blixt Nick Flanagan |
| Christmas in October Classic ||||||
| 2010: No tournament ||||||
| 2009 | Michael Sim | 264 | −20 | 2 strokes | Josh Teater |
Bolded golfers graduated to the PGA Tour via the Korn Ferry Tour regular-season money list. Golfers in bold italics achieved their third win of the season at this tournament and were promoted immediately.
# T cell receptor alpha joining 56

T cell receptor alpha joining 56 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the TRAJ56 gene.
# Leucobacter aridicollis

Leucobacter aridicollis is a bacterium that was first isolated from a chromium-contaminated environment.
# La Maison du Chocolat

La Maison du Chocolat ("The House of Chocolate") is a French chain of chocolate stores founded in Paris. It is a subsidiary of the French agribusiness group Groupe Savencia Saveurs & Spécialités.

## History

In 1977, pastry chef Robert Linxe opened the first La Maison du Chocolat in Paris. Linxe was trained as a chocolatier in Bayonne, France and Switzerland. He later opened three more boutiques within Paris in 1987–1989, with a boutique in New York City opening in 1990.
In 1995, Geoffroy d’Anglejan was named general manager of La Maison du Chocolat. In 1996, Nicolas Cloiseau began working for the chain, and Linxe later noticed his work and created a position for Cloiseau in product design.
In 2007, the brand celebrated its 30th anniversary. D’Anglejan named Gilles Marchal as successor to Linxe. In 2012 d’Anglejan named Cloiseau to succeed Marchal with the title Master Chef. In June 2018, Guillaume Mazarguil became the CEO of La Maison du Chocolat.

## Controversies

In July 2018, the French online investigative and opinion journal Mediapart publishes an investigation according to a series of documents, issued by the French Labour inspection and the Minister of Labour, which relate practices of discrimination against one of its employees who complained in particular for acts of workplace harassment and sexual harassment within the company. The article refers to the case of another employee who was the victim of sexual harassment by another supervisor. Management of La Maison du Chocolat told Mediapart that the manager "was immediately laid off as a precautionary measure".
# Keith Alexander (guitarist)

Keith Alexander (born Keith Alexander Bonanno; November 23, 1963 – July 11, 2005) was an American guitarist.

## Career

Alexander was the guitarist for the thrash metal band Carnivore, on whose first album he played. He then joined Brooklyn-based band Primal Scream co-writing and recording their 1987 album Volume One.
During the late 1990s he was a member of Dee Snider's SMFs and part of the lineup that recorded the 1997 Twisted Forever – SMFs Live album. Alexander also worked as a talent finder, though he was technically credited as "piercing consultant" on Snider's movie 1998 movie Strangeland. To save money on special effects and for a sense of reality in appearance, Alexander looked in the body modification community for extras, who were modded for some roles.
In the 2000s, he became a somewhat well known blogger, being associated with blogs such as BrooklynVegan and Boing Boing.

## Death

Alexander died in a cycling accident on July 11, 2005. He lost control of his bike while passing a child and crashed into a fence on Shore Road, in Bay Ridge Brooklyn. It was reported that had he been wearing a helmet he would likely have survived. Alexander's website, nootrope.net, still exists at archive.org. Regarding his death, he states:
   I look at this place as a scrapbook / journal. A digital version of the paper ones I've kept my entire life. Nothing more, nothing less. Don't read any more into it than necessary. And in a morbid way, a record of my predilections that will hopefully live on after I die, on some server, somewhere. Grandiose? Maybe. Maybe I just have the balls to admit it. Maybe one day, in the year 2201, a relation of mine will see these zeros and ones, and say, "Damn, he had fun." That is, if we don't annihilate one and other. [sic]

## Discography

* Carnivore – Carnivore (Roadrunner, 1985)
* Primal Scream – Volume One (Mercenary, 1987)
* Dee Snider's S.M.F. – Twisted Forever – SMFs Live (Coallier Ent., 1997)
# Paul Dujardin (art historian)

Paul Dujardin (born 1963) is an art historian and between 2002 and 2021, director-general of BOZAR in Brussels.

## Career

In 1986 he became a graduate in art history and archeology at the Vrije Universiteit Brussel and in 1987 he obtained a degree in policy sciences at the VLEKHO. He also studied at the University of Oviedo, the Goethe-Institut and the Freie Universität Berlin.
He became assistant to the Secretary-General of the International Federation for Youth and Music. With Bernard Foccroulle and Claude Micheroux, he organized a series of seminars in collaboration with Les Jeunesses Musicales de la Communauté française. In 1989 he was one of the founders of the Festival of contemporary music Ars Musica of which he remained the coordinator until 1993.
In 1992 he became director-general of the Philharmonic Society of Brussels and took over the artistic direction and programming of the National Orchestra of Belgium. From 1996 to 2002 he represented the Philharmonic Society of Brussels in the European Concert Hall Organization (ECHO), an international federation that unites the most important European Arts Centers.
In January 2002, Dujardin became deputy director and artistic director of the Center for Fine Arts in Brussels. His alma mater describes Dujardin as someone who has taken this federal institution out of the cobwebs and transformed it into a prestigious cultural house without barriers.
Dujardin actively promotes the European cultural heritage, values and the European project. He has received several international awards and honors for his contribution to the promotion of European culture. He was President of the Direction Committee of the “New Narrative for Europe” project: an initiative of the European parliament implemented in collaboration with the European Commission launched to reinforce and promote the fundamental values related to science and culture). He also advocates in favor of giving culture a more important role in EU foreign affairs as an instrument of ‘soft power'.

## Awards and honors

* 2020: Cross of Honour for Science and Art, First Class
* 2014: Honorary doctorate ULB
* 2011: Officer in the Order of Leopold(Belgium)
* 2010: Recognition for Merits in Organizing the Chopin Year in Belgium, awarded by the Ambassador of Poland to Belgium
* 2010: Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
* 2009: Order of Cultural Merit van Hwagwan, South Korea
* 2009: Granted hereditary Belgian nobility, with personal title of knight
* 2006: Croix du mérite en vermeil, Luxembourg
# Maersk Cape Coast

Maersk Cape Coast is a container ship operated by Maersk Line, which measures 50,869 gross tons. It is named Cape Coast after the capital of Central Region, Ghana. The ship was named in Tema Harbour by Ernestina Naadu Mills, the former first lady of Ghana on 18 July 2011. The container ship is one of Maersk Line's fleet of vessels that ply the West Africa sector.

## Ship construction and description

The vessel was built in Ulsan, South Korea by Hyundai Heavy Industries. The overall length of the vessel is 249.12 meters (817 ft 4 in) with a beam of 37.40 m (122 ft 8 in). The vessel has a carrying capacity of 4,496 twenty-foot units of containers, including reefers and dry types. The vessel is fitted with a waste and heat recovery system, which can save ten percent of engine power. As most ports in the West Africa sector are not equipped with container cranes, the vessel is equipped with four stationary cranes.
# Tommy Sinclair

Tommy Sinclair may refer to:
* Tommy Sinclair (footballer, born 1921) (1921–2015), English footballer
* Tommy Sinclair (footballer, born 1897) (1897–1967), English footballer
* Tommy Sinclair (Scottish footballer) (fl. 1938–1939)
# 18th Kisei
## Tournament

| Round of 16 | Round of 16 | Quarter-finals | Quarter-finals | Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Final | Final |
| Ishida Akira | 0 | | | | |
| Fujisawa Hideyuki (Oza) | 1 | | | | |
| Fujisawa Hideyuki (Oza) | 1 | Fujisawa Hideyuki | 0 | | |
| | | Yamashiro Hiroshi | 1 | | |
| Yamashiro Hiroshi | 1 | Yamashiro Hiroshi | 1 | | |
| Yuki Satoshi | 0 | | | | |
| Yuki Satoshi | 0 | | | Yamashiro Hiroshi | 0 |
| | | | | Kato Masao | 1 |
| Tono Hiroaki | 1 | | | Kato Masao | 1 |
| O Meien | 0 | | | | |
| O Meien | 0 | Tono Hiroaki | 0 | | |
| | | Kato Masao | 1 | | |
| Kato Masao | 1 | Kato Masao | 1 | | |
| Mimura Tomoyasu | 0 | | | | | | |
| Mimura Tomoyasu | 0 | | | | | Kobayashi Koichi | 2 |
| | | | | | | Cho Chikun | 4 |
| Ogata Masaki | 0 | | | | | Cho Chikun | 4 |
| Komatsu Hideki | 1 | | | | | | |
| Komatsu Hideki | 1 | Komatsu Hideki | 0 | | | | |
| | | Otake Hideo | 1 | | | | |
| Ishii Kunio | 0 | Otake Hideo | 1 | | | | |
| Otake Hideo (Judan) | 1 | | | | | | |
| Otake Hideo (Judan) | 1 | | | Otake Hideo | 0 | | |
| | | | | Cho Chikun | 1 | Third place | Third place |
| Cho Chikun (Honinbo) | 1 | | | Cho Chikun | 1 | Third place | Third place |
| Takemiya Masaki | 0 | | | | | | |
| Takemiya Masaki | 0 | Cho Chikun | 1 | | | Kato Masao | 0 |
| | | Hane Yasumasa | 0 | | | Lost to Cho | 0 |
| Hane Yasumasa | 1 | Hane Yasumasa | 0 | | | Lost to Cho | 0 |
| Rin Kaiho (Tengen) | 0 | | | | | | |
# Louise Bazalgette

Louise Bazalgette born Louise Seville (1846 – 9 March 1918) was an early British motorist. She was present at the Emancipation Run in 1896 when car owners celebrated being able to exceed 4 mph. She was widely reported as a woman who was making long trips in a car. She was the only woman to enter the three week long Thousand Mile Trial in 1900.

## Life

Bazalgette was born in 1845 or 1846 in Essex where her father John Seville was a farmer. She was living in London in 1870 when she married George Bazalgette. He was fifteen years older than her and a marine. The noted civil engineer Joseph Bazalgette was her husband's cousin. Her husband died in 1885 and she moved and started a boarding house.

## Cars

Henry Hewetson who was a businessman from Tunbridge Wells had bought a Benz car while on a trip to Germany. In 1895 or 1896 he and his partner Walter Arnold opened a showroom near to where Bazalgette was now living off Portman Square. Bazalgette bought a car and her journeys made the newspapers because they were considered long and they were made by a woman driver.
Bazelgette and her friend Hewetson were photographed at the historic "emancipation run" on 14 November 1896, which is still celebrated by the London to Brighton Veteran Car Run. This was the first time that cars were allowed to do 14 mph and it was the first meeting of the Automobile Club (for male drivers). Bazelgette was on an Arnold motor car.
In 1899 she floated the idea of a women's automobile club. Women were not allowed to join the Automobile Club although she gave a talk to them on the subject. She said that she had been driving for three or four years at speeds up to 14 miles per hour travelling over 2,000 miles but with a trained mechanic in case of breakdowns. She noted that driving a car only required skill and not strength so there was no barrier to women driving. However they lacked the knowledge of technical terms and she proposed that the new club would give women the knowledge of how their cars worked.
In 1900 she was the only woman to enter the Thousand Mile Trial in 1900. The event was a test of drivers but its purpose was to popularise motoring. She completed the course which ran from 23 April to 12 May starting and ending in London with Edinburgh being their destination. She drove over 560 miles and her mechanic drove 530 miles in their car that was open to the wet and windy weather.
In the 1911 census she and Henry Hewetson were living at 3 Old Quebec Street in London. Before Louise Bazalgette died in Marylebone in 1918, she realised that there was no room beside her husband's grave for her. She had her husband moved to a new location in 1890 so that they could be buried beside each other in Kensal Green Cemetery.
# Malloderma pulchra

Malloderma pulchra is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Maurice Pic in 1926. It is known from Vietnam and China.
# La Maison du Peuple, Ouagadougou

La Maison du Peuple, Ouagadougou is a building in Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso. The building is 2,500-seat theatre that opened in 1965 and is still used for concerts and events. It is considered an important example of modernist architecture. The World Monuments Fund named the building as one of the most threatened buildings of 2022.
# Joshua Odongo

Joshua Odongo Onono was a Kenyan running for Deputy President in the March 2013 Kenyan Presidential election on an Alliance of Real Change party ticket. He was the running mate to Mohammed Abduba Dida.
# Marquis of Montemuros

Marquis of Montemuros, also called Monte Muros, is a title granted in 1762 by Charles Emmanuel III of Savoy, king of Sardinia, to Sardinian nobleman and lord Pedro Martinez (in Italian: Pietro Martinez). It got extinguished in 1918.

## The grant

The title was an upgrade of the barony of Muros, Sardinia, former part of the lordship of Ossi bought in 1657 from the Lord of Ossi and Muros Joan Guiò by Francisco Martinez (died 1663), the grantee's great-grandfather's brother.

## The inheritance

The title passed over to the grantee's descent up to 1918, when the last Marquis died without issue and in poverty.

## List of Marquesses of Montemuros

sources:
* Pedro Martinez Farina, 1st Marquess of Montemuros (born 1712), 1762-1770; married Maria Angela Palici of the Marquesses of the Planargia;
* Antonio Ignacio Martinez Palici, 2nd Marquess of Montemuros (born 1751), son of the latter, 1770–1837; m. Luisa Ledà of the Counts of Ittiri;
* Pietro Martinez Quesada, 3rd Marquess of Montemuros (born 1781), nephew of the latter by the brother Juan Bautista, 1837-1846; m. 1st Vittoria Solaro and 2nd Lucia Carrucciu; under his rule, the fief was "redeemed";
* Ignazio Martinez Solaro, 4th Marquess of Montemuros (born 1813), son of the latter by 1st marriage, 1846-1857; unmarried;
* Giuseppe Martinez Solaro, 5th Marquess of Montemuros (born 1815), brother of the latter, 1857-1859; m. Maria Giuseppina Berlinguer;
* Giovanni Battista Martinez Solaro, 6th Marquess of Montemuros (born 1816), brother of the latter, 1859-1890; married 1st Caterina Satta and 2nd Raffaella Cugia of the Marquesses of Saint Ursula;
* Pietro Martinez Cugia, 7th Marquess of Montemuros (born 1856), son of the latter by 2nd marriage, 1890-1918; married Rosa Volpi Arcamone but had no issue.
# Otto Schönthal

Otto Schönthal (10 August 1878 – 31 December 1961) was an Austrian architect. His work was part of the architecture event in the art competition at the 1928 Summer Olympics.

## Gallery

* Villa Vojcsik, Vienna (1900-1901)
# Pieter d'Hont

Pieter D'Hont (24 April 1917 – 12 June 1997) was a Dutch sculptor.
He studied at the Rijksakademie in Amsterdam. D'Hont designed the statue of the Edison Award. Most of his works are located in Utrecht, Netherlands.

## Gallery

* Symbol of Wisdom (1943) in Utrecht, Netherlands
* Anne Frank (1960) in Utrecht, Netherlands
* Bison (1968) in Utrecht, Netherlands
* This article about a Dutch sculptor is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# 1888 Central Cumberland colonial by-election

1888 Central Cumberland colonial by-election may refer to
* 1888 Central Cumberland colonial by-election 1 held on 14 March 1888
* 1888 Central Cumberland colonial by-election 2 held on 14 May 1888
# Maksymilian Grecki

Maksymilian Grecki (Poznań, 1841 – Poznań, 1870) was a Polish pianist and composer. He was the son of a church organist, who studied in Leipzig with Franz Brendel and Ignaz Moscheles. He died of tuberculosis at the age of 30. His small number of works consist mainly of songs.
# Malloderma

Malloderma is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae, containing the following species:
* Malloderma kuegleri Holzschuh, 2010
* Malloderma pascoei Lacordaire, 1872
* Malloderma pulchra (Pic, 1926)
# Les Écrits nouveaux

Les Écrits nouveaux was a literary magazine founded in 1917 and published until 1922.
Les Écrits nouveaux was edited by Émile-Paul and Maurice Martin du Gard [de; fr], the cousin of Roger Martin du Gard, while the editorial board was made up of Edmond Jaloux, Valery Larbaud, André Germain [de], and Philippe Soupault.
In 1922, the literary magazine became La Revue européenne.
# Paul Frame

Paul E. Frame (born April 16, 1957) is an American chiropractor and retired ballet dancer. Frame danced as a member of the corps de ballet at New York City Ballet for ten years before retiring from the stage. He is currently the resident chiropractor for Ballet Arizona.

## Early life

Paul Frame was born in Charleston, West Virginia to Marvan and Mary Elizabeth Frame. As children, he and his twin brother Peter Frame took ballet lessons with Jerry Rose.

## Career
### Ballet

Frame was a member of the corps de ballet of the New York City Ballet from 1979 to 1999.
The Frame brothers, Paul and Peter, were profiled in a 1981 book, Twins on Twins, written by Julie Szekely with photographs by Kathryn McLaughlin Abbe and Frances McLaughlin-Gill.
Frame was awarded a scholarship to attend North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem. After graduating from School of the Arts, he joined the Ohio Ballet. While dancing with the Ohio Ballet, Frame was offered a spot at the School of American Ballet in New York City on full-scholarship. He was chosen by George Balanchine to join the corps de ballet at New York City Ballet, where he danced for ten years. In 1983, Jennifer Dunning, dance reviewer for the New York Times, praised his "impassioned Mouse King" in The Nutcracker. He danced the role again in 1984. Dunning praised his "bold, clear dancing," in the sextet in the 1986 performance of Shadows, where she wrote that his dancing was a "highlight of the performance." In 1987, Dunning wrote that Frame "performed with a special radiance." In 1986, he danced in A Midsummer Night's Dream.

### Chiropractic

Frame attended college at City College of New York. He graduated from Northeast College of Health Sciences in 1998 with a degree in Chiropractic and Physical Medicine Modalities and Therapeutic Procedures. He began his Chiropractic practice in Tempe, Arizona shortly after finishing school. He is the resident chiropractor for Ballet Arizona. He met the Ballet's Artistic Director, Ib Andersen, when both men were dancers with the New York City Ballet.
# St Michael's Church, Yanworth

The Church of St. Michael is the parish church of Yanworth, Gloucestershire, England. The church is a Grade II* listed building dating from the late-12th and 15th centuries. The church stands isolated from Yanworth village adjacent to Church Farm.

## History

Like many churches in the Cotswolds, isolation of the church from the village was likely due to the Black Death, which swept through Gloucestershire and Oxfordshire in the 14th century. In order to try to contain the epidemic, many houses were destroyed and burnt to the ground, leaving only the church and a few substantial buildings standing.

## Exterior

The church has been described as "remarkable for its fine-jointed ashlar exterior, and pretty grouping of roofs". The north wall of the chancel is made of limestone rubble mixed with some dressed stone, suggesting that this wall was once part of an earlier building. The roof is of stone slate except for the nave, which is leaded. A 12th-century moulded plinth surrounds the church. A miniature tower, dating from the 15th century, stands flush with the west wall. Gargoyles can be seen on the north and south sides of the church but most have been defaced.
Marks on the wall of the north transept may be the result of shrapnel damage from the Civil War.

## Interior

The interior has a plastered four-bay nave with a 12th-century transitional chancel arch. The north transept arch is slightly later with a hooded mould and two chamfered orders. A fine carving of a woman's face can be seen below the right hand impost. A tall narrow chamfered arch has been formed between the nave and the tower. The roof of the nave is 19th-century and braced with tie beams supported by (estimated) 15th-century corbels formed into grotesque carved heads.