OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Martha Brookes Hutcheson

Martha Brookes Hutcheson (October 2, 1871 – 1959) was an American landscape architect, lecturer, and author, active in New England, New York, and New Jersey.

## Biography

Hutcheson was born in New York City as Martha Brookes Brown, and as a child spent her summers on a family farm near Burlington, Vermont. From 1893 to 1895 she studied at the New York School of Applied Design for Women, and in the late 1890s toured Europe where she studied gardens in England, France, and Italy. As Hutcheson later wrote in The Spirit of the Garden:
   About 1898, one day I saw the grounds of Bellevue Hospital in New York, on which nothing was planted, and was overcome with the terrible waste of opportunity for beauty which was not being given to the hundreds of patients who could see it or go to it, in convalescence. In trying to find out how I could get in touch with such authorities as those who might allow me to plant the area of ground, I stumbled upon the fact that my aim would be politically impossible, but that there was a course in Landscape Architecture being formed at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the first course which America had ever held.
In 1900 she entered MIT's new landscape architecture program at age 29, where she studied for two years before leaving without degree in 1902. She subsequently designed the grounds of several residential estates near Boston, most notably Frederick Moseley's large Newburyport estate, 1904-1906 (now Maudslay State Park), and the garden at Alice Mary Longfellow's house (now the Longfellow House–Washington's Headquarters National Historic Site) in Cambridge.
She also was the landscape architect for the Poplar Hill and Welwyn estates in Glen Cove, New York.
After Hutcheson's marriage in 1911, she retired from commercial practice but she began to landscape her own garden (5 acres) on the couple's 100-acre (0.40 km$^2$) farm in Chester Township, New Jersey. Its overall design was influenced by classical Italian gardens, featuring a pond enclosed by native plants, vegetable garden, flower borders, orchards, allées, and farm buildings. This farm, with garden, is now preserved as the Bamboo Brook Outdoor Education Center.
In 1935 she was named a fellow in the American Society of Landscape Architects, the third woman to receive this distinction. Although Hutcheson executed dozens of commissions, including gardens at Bennington College and Billings Farm (now the Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller National Historical Park), most of her works have been lost.

## Gallery

* A portion of garden at Longfellow House–Washington's Headquarters National Historic Site, Cambridge, Massachusetts
* Dogwoods in bloom by her house at the Bamboo Brook Outdoor Education Center, Chester Township, New Jersey
* National Register of Historic Places plaque recognizing her work at the Merchiston Farm, now Bamboo Brook, from 1911 to 1959

## Selected works

* The Spirit of the Garden, 1923, reprinted by University of Massachusetts Press, 2001. ISBN 1-55849-272-0.
# Svetomir Matić

Svetomir Lj. Matić (Serbian Cyrillic: Светомир Љ. Матић; 24 November 1870 in Kraljevo, Principality of Serbia – 2 May 1931 in Novi Sad, Kingdom of Yugoslavia) was a Serbian and Royal Yugoslav Army general. He participated in the wars of 1912–1918. He also served as the 18th Dean of the Academic Board of the Military Academy in Serbia and its chief (1920–1921).

## Biography

Svetomir Matić was born into an officer's family. He finished elementary school and high school in Kragujevac. In 1887 he enrolled at the Artillery School of the Military Academy in Belgrade, from where he graduated in 1891, as well as the grande école in 1896. For post-graduate studies in military science, he went to France. Upon his return, he was posted as a professor at the Military Academy.
For war merits in 1915 General Simović, the commander of Šumadija Second Division recommended Colonel Matić for the Order of Karađorđe's Star with swords, but later changed his mind on a minor technicality. But two years later at the Salonika front, Svetomir Matić, then commander of the Danube Division, was finally decorated with the Order of Karađorđe's star with swords.
From 1918, he was the inspector of the entire artillery section and chief of the Military Academy and also the commander of the Army District. In 1919 he was promoted to General.
He was appointed ban in 1930 of the Danube Banovina where he stayed in that position for a year.
Svetomir Matić died after a short and severe illness in Novi Sad and was buried in the family tomb at the Belgrade New Cemetery.
# Give (song)

"Give" is a song by American country recording artist LeAnn Rimes, taken from her twelfth studio album Lady & Gentlemen (2011). The song is written by Connie Harrington, Sonya Isaacs and Jimmy Yeary, and produced by Vince Gill, Darrell Brown and Rimes. It was released as the album's third and final single on June 14, 2011 by Curb Records. A set of remixes of the song were released on October 11, 2011.

## Background

The single was officially released for digital download to iTunes stores and Amazon.com on June 14, 2011. The single was released to radio on July 18, 2011. A set of remixes was released by iTunes stores for digital download on October 11, 2011.

## Critical reception

Jonathan Keefe of Slant Magazine gave a mixed review on the song stating that "Rimes delivers a lovely, subtle performance on "Give," but the song lacks the depth of insight that "What I Cannot Change," the standout track on Family, proved she's capable of writing." Randy Lewis of the Los Angeles Times claimed that song takes Rimes "back to the contemporary pop-country mainstream."

## Music video

The music video for "Give" was released on Rimes' official YouTube on September 9, 2011. A shorter version of the song was released later on CMT.com. Both videos are directed by Nigel Dick.

## Track listing

Digital Download
* "Give" (Radio Edit) — 4:06
US/UK Digital Download - Remixes
* "Give" (Cahill Radio Edit) — 3:45
* "Give" (Mixin' Marc & Tony Svejda Radio Edit) — 3:35
* "Give" (Almighty Radio Edit) — 3:48
* "Give" (Cahill Club Mix) — 7:31
* "Give" (Mixin' Marc & Tony Svejda Extended Mix) — 5:30
* "Give" (Almighty Club Mix) — 6:49
UK Promo CD single
* "Give" (Radio Edit) — 4:06
* "Swingin'" — 3:02
UK Promo Maxi single
* "Give" (Almighty Radio Edit) — 3:48
* "Give" (Almighty Club Mix) — 6:49
* "Give" (Almighty Dub) — 6:40
* "Give" (Almighty Instrumental) — 6:39
US Promo CD single
* "Give" (Radio Edit) — 4:06

## Charts

| Chart (2011–12) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 47 |
| US Dance Club Songs (Billboard) | 11 |
# Jazz & Pop

Jazz & Pop was an American music magazine that operated from 1962 to 1971. It was launched as Jazz and managed by Pauline Rivelli, with finance provided by Bob Thiele, the producer of jazz artists such as Duke Ellington, John Coltrane, Louis Armstrong, Earl Hines and Count Basie. The publication served as a rival title to Down Beat magazine, which had been established in the 1930s.
The title of the publication changed to Jazz & Pop in August 1967. Like Down Beat, the magazine began to cover popular music as a result of the widespread cultural recognition afforded the genre following the release of the Beatles' Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band; in turn, mainstream American publications increasingly adopted jazz-style critiques to analyse rock music. With the change of name, the magazine's editorial focus widened to include jazz music, rock, folk and blues.
In its original incarnation as Jazz, the magazine's staff included jazz critics Don Heckman, George Hoefer, John Mehegan and Stanley Dance, while New York–based freelancers such as Don Riker also contributed. From 1967 to 1970, its rock contributors included Gene Sculatti, Lenny Kaye and David G. Walley. Also a musician, Kaye wrote an article on the doo-wop genre in Jazz & Pop that led to the start of his successful collaboration with singer and poet Patti Smith. Between 1968 and 1971, the editor of the magazine was Patricia Kennealy, who became romantically involved with Jim Morrison of the Doors after interviewing him for Jazz & Pop. Robert Levin worked as the magazine's jazz editor, while Frank Kofsky and D.C. Hunt also contributed jazz-related articles in the late 1960s. When Ritchie Yorke wrote an article for the magazine disparaging rock critics, particularly Rolling Stone writer John Mendlesohn, it led to a terse response from Mendlesohn in the February 1971 issue of Phonograph Record, as he sought to justify his seemingly harsh approach to album reviews.
From its early years of operation, the magazine published an annual international critics poll. Referring to the 1967 poll, the website rockcritics.com recognizes it as originating from "right at the dawn of rock criticism". The Pazz & Jop annual poll, founded by Village Voice critic Robert Christgau in 1971, was named in acknowledgement of the magazine. The ratings system used by Jazz & Pop was also adopted for Christgau's poll.
# Oakland Plantation (Tarboro, North Carolina)

Oakland Plantation, also known as Lloyd Farm and the Elks Lodge, is a historic plantation house located at Tarboro, Edgecombe County, North Carolina. The frame dwelling dates to the mid-19th century, and consists of a two-story central section with flanking one-story wings and a series of rear additions. It has shallow hip roofs with Italianate brackets and features a one-story porch of the distinctive Tarboro lattice type. By 1931, the dwelling was occupied as an Elks Lodge for the African-American population.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.
# George Brettingham Sowerby II

George Brettingham Sowerby II (1812 – 26 July 1884) was a British naturalist, illustrator, and conchologist. Together with his father, George Brettingham Sowerby I, he published the Thesaurus Conchyliorum and other illustrated works on molluscs. He was an elected a Fellow of the Linnean Society on 7 May 1844. He was the father of George Brettingham Sowerby III, also a malacologist.
He died on 26 July 1884 and is buried on the west side of Highgate Cemetery with his father George Brettingham Sowerby I and sister Charlotte Caroline Sowerby.
   The shell craze was further hyped with the publication of British Conchology, a five volume set of books written by the lawyer John Gwyn Jeffreys (1809–1885) and which managed to combine scientific exactitude with delicate, informative historical commentary. Published between 1862 and 1869, and beautifully illustrated by the conchological artist George Sowerby (1812–1884), British Conchology would not be bettered during the Victorian era and it remains a usable and readable resource to this day.
# Rochor

Rochor (/ˈrɒtʃɔːr/ ROTCH-or) is a planning area located within the Central Area of the Central Region of Singapore. Rochor shares boundaries with the following planning areas – Kallang to the north and east, Newton to the west, as well as Museum and the Downtown Core to the south.
Rochor has 10 subzones. These are Bencoolen, Farrer Park, Kampung Glam, Little India, Mackenzie, Mount Emily, Rochor Canal, Selegie, Sungei Road and Victoria.

## Shopping centres
### The Verge

The Verge, formerly Tekka Mall, is the first and largest modern shopping centre at Little India in Rochor, Singapore. It opened in 2003. The Verge has two buildings, the main building and Chill @ The Verge. It is located in the southern part of Little India, with the main building located on the junction of Serangoon Road and Sungei Road and the Chill @ The Verge located on the junction of Perak Road and Sungei Road. Both of the buildings are separated by Clive Road and the mall lies opposite Tekka Centre across Serangoon Road. On 16 July 2008, the mall was revamped, which also brought about the name change from Tekka Mall to The Verge.

### Tekka Centre

Tekka Centre is a relatively smaller shopping centre in Little India, Rochor.
On the ground floor is a hawker centre with stalls which sell Indian vegetarian meals, served on banana leaves or on stainless steel platters, besides Chinese vegetarian, North Indian and Malay food.
At the wet market which is on the same level, stalls sell fresh seafood, especially crabs from Sri Lanka, and vegetables. There are also many Chinese stalls selling vegetables that are specially flown in from India.

## MRT station

Rochor MRT station is a Mass Rapid Transit station on the Downtown line Stage 2 in Singapore, formerly known as the Bukit Timah line. The station links the East West line and the North East line along the Bukit Timah corridor, serving the commercial areas to the south of Little India. This station was originally planned to interchange itself but the plan was abandoned.
# The Royal Exchange (film)

The Royal Exchange (French: L'échange des princesses) is a 2017 Belgian-French historical film based on the eponymous novel by Chantal Thomas.

## Cast

* Lambert Wilson - Philippe V
* Anamaria Vartolomei - Louise-Élisabeth
* Olivier Gourmet - Philippe d'Orléans
* Catherine Mouchet - Madame de Ventadour
* Kacey Mottet Klein - Don Luis
* Patrick Descamps - Maréchal de Villeroy
* Andréa Ferréol - Princesse Palatine
* Maya Sansa - Elisabeth Farnese
# Priscilla Robertson

Priscilla Robertson (1910 – November 26, 1989) was an American historian, magazine editor, and college professor who had a special interest in European social history, especially women's experiences. She was the editor of The Humanist magazine for several years and taught at both Indiana University and Harvard University.

## Family and education

She was born Priscilla Smith in Paris, France, but grew up in New England. Her father, Preserved Smith, was a historian. Her mother died when she was just three years old.
She graduated from Vassar College in 1930 with a degree in history.
She married Cary Robertson, who was Sunday editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal. They had three children and lived on a farm in Kentucky.

## Career

After college, she moved to Louisville, Kentucky, to work as a schoolteacher. She also worked as an organizer with the Southern Tenant Farmers Union. Following her marriage, she became the literary editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal.
In the early 1950s, she published her first two books. Lewis Farm: A New England Saga (1950) traced the changing patterns of life for the women of earlier generations of her own family and was privately printed. Revolutions of 1848: A Social History (1952) was the first major English-language survey of the revolutions of 1848. The New York Times praised it as in the best tradition of humanism.
In the mid 1950s, she went to work as an associate editor at The Humanist magazine, and moved up to editor in 1956. During her tenure as editor, she published work by the geneticist H. J. Muller, the psychologist Abraham Maslow, and the science fiction writers Miriam Allen deFord and Isaac Asimov. She also wrote for the magazine herself, contributing reviews and articles on diverse topics. She lost her job in 1959 over an editorial disagreement with the board of directors of the American Humanist Association, the magazine's publisher. The magazine's staff resigned en masse in a show of support for Robertson.
Robertson then moved on to teach at Indiana University (1962–1968) and Harvard University (1966), as well as several smaller schools. In 1982, she published her third book, An Experience of Women: Pattern and Change in 19th-Century Europe, a comparative study of the situations of women in England, France, Italy, and Germany.
She also helped found the Kentucky Humanities Council and the Kentucky League of Women Voters, and she chaired the board of the Kentucky Civil Liberties Union.
In 1956, she received the National Institute of Arts and Letters Award.
Priscilla Robertson died of a stroke in Louisville, Kentucky. Her papers are held by Vassar College.
# GivingTales

GivingTales is a mobile application offering illustrated versions of Hans Christian Andersen's classic fairy tales. The app has been developed in association with Sir Roger Moore in 2015.
The stories are read by notable British actors, including Roger Moore, Stephen Fry, Ewan McGregor, Joan Collins, Joanna Lumley, Michael Caine, David Walliams, Charlotte Rampling, Paul McKenna and Michael Ball.
Subtitles are provided for users to read along with the narrators. The language of the subtitle can be chosen from the following: Arabic, Chinese, English, French, German, Italian and Spanish.
The stories are available in various formats including apps, audios and videos.
In December 2017, the first localized version of GivingTales was released under the name of "Fantastiske Fortællinger". The fairy tales are narrated by famous Danish actors, including Cecilie Stenspil, Alexandre Willaume, Bubber, Kurt Ravn, Jens Jørn Spottag, Lars Mikkelsen, Sofie Gråbøl, Anne Marie Helger, Nikolaj Coster-Waldau and Birgitte Hjort Sørensen.

## List of stories

* 1. The Princess and the Pea (Prindsessen paa Ærten) by Roger Moore
* 2. The Little Match Girl (Den lille Pige med Svovlstikkerne) Ewan McGregor
* 3. The Ugly Duckling (Den grimme ælling) by Stephen Fry
* 4. The Emperor’s New Clothes (Keiserens nye Klæder) by Joan Collins
* 5. The Snow Queen (Snedronningen) by Joanna Lumley
* 6. Little Claus and Big Claus (Lille Claus og Store Claus) by Michael Caine
* 7. The Little Mermaid (Den lille Havfrue) by David Walliams
* 8. Thumbelina (Tommelise) by Charlotte Rampling
* 9. It's Quite True (Det er ganske vist!) by Paul McKenna
* 10. The Steadfast Tin Soldier (Den standhaftige Tinsoldat) by Roger Moore
* 11. The Nightingale (Nattergalen) by Michael Ball
# Azam Khan Government Commerce College

Azam Khan Commerce College is the first Commerce college in Bangladesh. It is located in Upper Jessore Road, Khulna, Bangladesh. It is Higher Secondary Certificate level, three years BBS (Degree Pass) and four years Honors courses including Accounting, Management, Finance & Banking and also Marketing. It is also 2 years for Masters courses in Business faculties. The college is affiliated with the Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education (BISE), Jessore and the National University (NU).

## History

Azam Khan Commerce College was established in 1953 as an Intermediate College (night shift) for the commerce students only. In 1954, its added (day shift) for the Degree level. Subsequently, the night shift was closed. The college was named after Governor of East Pakistan General Azam Khan. In 1963, it introduced Honours course in commerce under Rajshahi University. After the emergence of Bangladesh Masters courses in Accounting and Management were introduced in 1972 and two more honours courses in Finance & Banking and Marketing were added in 2004. The college was nationalized in 1979. Its earned name and fame nationwide from the very inception as a specialized higher educational institution for studies.
# Studnice, Poland

Studnice is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Brzeźnica, within Żagań County, Lubusz Voivodeship, in western Poland.
# Oakley (Gallatin, Tennessee)

Oakley, also been known as the Dr. John W. Franklin House, is a historic house near Gallatin, Tennessee, overlooking Old Hickory Lake. It was built in 1852 to a design by architect William Strickland. Oakley was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. The listing included two contributing buildings and a contributing structure on 1.8 acres (0.73 ha).
The property is privately owned. It has served as the home and studio of local artist Frank Gee.
# Pinkenba Six

The Pinkenba Six is a group of Queensland police officers accused of the abduction of three Aboriginal boys in May 1994. Each of the six (Anthony Venardos, Barry Donelly, Matthew Johnson, Mark Ellis, Mark Henderson, and Kelly Hanlen) were charged with three counts of deprivation of liberty. The six were not jailed and the charges were dropped.

## Incident

The three boys, aged 12, 13, and 14, were ordered into a police car by the six officers in an inner city neighbourhood of Brisbane. Each boy was driven in a separate patrol car to a swampy industrial area in Pinkenba, Queensland at 4 a.m. The officers threatened to throw the boys into the swampy area, and referred to a place where people's fingers were cut off, in order to get them to comply with their demands. The boys were abandoned after their shoes were removed. The boys later retrieved their shoes and began to walk home. They finished the journey in a taxi paid for by a security guard they met along the way.

## Outcome

Police later admitted that the boys had not previously committed any crimes but were taken to deter them from committing any crimes or being a public nuisance.
Following an investigation by the Criminal Justice Commission, the Public Prosecutor laid charges against the police for deprivation of liberty. The charges were later dropped after a magistrate found the boys agreed to go with the police officers. The officers were put on probation for one year by the police service, not as a court sentence.
The decision drew criticism from many members of the community, the Aboriginal Legal Service (NSW/ACT), and the Queensland Council for Civil Liberties. The case has been cited as an example of "the cultural and linguistic disadvantages faced by Aboriginal children in the courtroom in both the way that evidence is taken from them, and the way in which it is interpreted."
One of the Pinkenba Six was Mark Ellis, who was a One Nation candidate in Queensland until his withdrawal in 2017.
# Isabel Bennett (nurse)

Isabel Catherine Bennett RRC (1862-1932), was matron of the Metropolitan Free Hospital for twenty-three years.During the First World War she was also matron in charge of a 300 bed annexe for wounded and sick officers from Queen Alexandra's Military Hospital in Millbank, also at the Metropolitan Hospital.

## Early life

Bennett was born in Birmingham in early 1862, and baptised Isabella 'Bella' Catherine Bennett at St John's Church, Ladywood on 19 February 1862. She was the second eldest child of at least nine born to Alfred and Elizabeth Bennett. Bennett's father took over the family roasting jack manufacturing business in 1865, and by 1871 employed nearly 30 people. Bennett was educated with her sister Mary Louisa 'Polly', firstly at Miss Warren's School in Birmingham, and secondly at Handsworth Ladies College. After she left school Bennett helped at home and in the family business, and provided first aid to injured workers. Bennett's father died in 1883 when she was 21, and her mother ran the business. But the company declined and Bennett started nurse training when she was 31.

## Nursing career

Bennett trained at The London Hospital under matron Eva Luckes between October 1893 and November 1895. Immediately after finishing her training she became a holiday, and then a ward sister, until she was recommended for the matronship of the failing Metropolitan Hospital in 1898.
Bennett became matron in September 1898, and stayed in post until her retirement in 1922. Whilst she was matron, she updated the nurses training, and conditions at the hospital. During the First World War 302 beds were added to the hospital to provide care for wounded and sick officers from Queen Alexandra's Military Hospital in Millbank, London.
Whilst she was matron, her sister Polly, who had founded the Steyne School in Worthing died at the hospital in October 1913.

## Retirement

Bennett had a serious stroke after the war, and had to retire in 1922 after 23 years as matron. She died on 4 September 1932 at Steyne Cottage in Findon, Sussex, and her funeral was held three days later.

## Honours

Bennett was awarded the Royal Red Cross in 1917.