OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Antonio Ciseri

Antonio Ciseri (25 October 1821 – 8 March 1891) was a Swiss-Italian painter of religious subjects.

## Biography

He was born in Ronco sopra Ascona, Switzerland. He went to Florence in 1833 to study drawing with Ernesto Bonaiuti. Within a year, by 1834 he was a pupil of Niccola and Pietro Benvenuti at the Accademia di Belle Arti in Florence; he was later taught by Giuseppe Bezzuoli, who greatly influenced the early part of his career. In 1849, he began offering instruction to young painters, and eventually ran a private art school. Among his earliest students was Silvestro Lega.
Ciseri's religious paintings are Raphaelesque in their compositional outlines and their polished surfaces, but are nearly photographic in effect. He fulfilled many important commissions from churches in Italy and Switzerland. Ciseri also painted a significant number of portraits. He died in Florence on 8 March 1891. Among his other pupils were the painters Oreste Costa, Giuseppe Guzzardi, Alcide Segoni, Andrea Landini, Raffaello Sorbi, Niccolò Cannicci, Emanuele Trionfi, Girolamo Nerli, and Egisto Sarri.

## Gallery

* Ecce Homo, 1871
* Sorrowful Madonna
* Apparition of Our Lady of Lourdes to Bernadette, 1879
* The Annunciation of Mary, 1891
* Apparition of the Sacred Heart to Saint Mary Alacoque
* Penitent Magdalene, 1864
* The Immaculate Conception
* The Transport of Christ to the Sepulcher, 1864–1870
# Lac d'Onoz

Lac d'Onoz is a lake at Onoz in the Jura department of France.
# Lenie

Lenie may refer to:

## Places

* Lenie, Albania, a municipality in Albania
* Lenie, Scotland, a hamlet in Scotland
* Lenie Passage in Antarctica
* Lenie Wielkie a village in Poland

## First name

* Lenie Dijkstra (born 1967), Dutch racing cyclist
* Lenie Gerrietsen (born 1930), Dutch Olympic gymnast
* Lenie 't Hart (born 1941), Dutch animal rights activist
* Lenie Lanting-Keller (1925–1995), Dutch diver
* Lenie de Nijs (born 1939), Dutch swimmer
* Lenie Onzia (born 1989), Belgian football player
# Cabinet of Luis García Meza

The High Command of the Military of Bolivia entrusted General Luis García Meza Tejada with the Presidency on 18 July 1980, and he formed his cabinet.
| Ministry / Date | 18.07.1980 | 21.10.1980 | 25.02.1981 | 30.06.1981 | 01.07.1981 |
| Foreign and Religious Affaire | Javier Cerruto Calderón, mil | | Mario Rolón Anaya, ADN | | |
| Interior, Migration and Justice | Luis Arce Gómez, mil | | Celso Torrelio Villa, mil | Jorge Salazar Crespo, mil | |
| National Defense | Armando Reyes Villa, mil | | | | |
| Finance | José Sánchez Calderón, mil | | Jorge Tamayo Ramos, ADN | | |
| Planning and Co-ordination | Oscar Larraín Frontanilla, mil | | | | |
| Education and Culture | Ariel Coca Ramírez, mil | | Guillermo Escobar Uhry, mil | | |
| Labor and Union Affairs | Augusto Calderon Miranda, mil | | Rolando Canido Berascochea, mil | | |
| Industry, Commerce and Tourism | Mario Guzman Moreno, mil | | | | |
| Transport and Communications | Rene Guzmán Fortun, mil | | | | |
| Mining and Metallurgy | Carlos Morales Nuñez del Prado, mil | | | | |
| Energy and Hydrocarbons | Lider Sossa Salazar, mil | | | | |
| Agriculture and Peasant Affairs | Julio Molina Suarez, mil | | | | |
| Health and Social Security | Avelino Rivero Parada, mil | | Jose Villarroel Suárez, ind | | |
| Housing and Urbanism | Arturo Veizaga Barron, mil | | José Sánchez Calderón, mil | | |
| Aviation | no | Wáldo Bernal Pereira, mil | | | |
| Economic Integration | Francisco Mariaca Salas, mil | | Alberto Saenz Klinsky, ADN | | |
| Press, Information and Sports | Fernando Palacios Urquizo, mil | | | | |
| Secretary to the Cabinet | Mario Escobari Guerra, mil | | Jorge Salazar Crespo, mil | | Marcelo Galindo de Ugarte, ind |
mil – military
ind – independent
ADN – Nationalist Democratic Action
# El Outaya

El Outaya is a town and commune in Biskra Province, Algeria. According to the 1998 census it has a population of 8,787.
# Alireza Rahimi

Alireza Rahimi may refer to:
* Alireza Rahimi (footballer)
* Alireza Rahimi (politician)
# Marat Manafov

Marat Manaf oglu Manafov was an Azerbaijani businessman and lawyer who disappeared in Bratislava, Slovakia, in 1999. He was described as the "right-hand man" of Azeri president Heydar Aliyev and was a negotiator for contracts in Azerbaijan's petroleum market.

## Early life and education

Manafov was born in Khankendi, capital of the Nagorno-Karabakh Autonomous Oblast. His family moved to Baku in 1960.
He studied geology at Baku State University, then moved to the Arctic to work, where he finished his degree by correspondence. He then returned to school to study law in the Siberian city of Tyumen, which has a prominent oil and gas industry.
He soon gained prominence and wealth as an attorney. He moved to Paris for three years, and then to Bratislava, Slovakia.

## Career

In the early 1990s, he began an import-export business in Slovakia, that had an emphasis on oil, particularly from Azerbaijan and Tyumen.
Manafov became a close confidant of Azeri president Heydar Aliyev, and was described as his "right-hand man."
In 1993, Manafov was appointed by the newly independent Azerbaijani government to negotiate business deals for Azerbaijan's booming oil industry. Manafov led the government team controlling what became known as the "Contract of the Century" that opened up Azerbaijan's vast oil reserves to the west. According to journalist Steve LeVine, Manafov "shook up meetings by pointing a pistol at Western oil executives." During a meeting with British, Canadian and U.S. oil executives, in which everyone pulled out their business cards, Manafov pulled out a 9mm pistol and placed it on the table. He was later accused of pointing the gun at executives from Pennzoil and BP, LeVine writes. Manafov claimed he was being followed, which the executives denied. Manafov, who also claimed his accounts had been frozen and his cell phone cut off, stated he had been offered a bribe to cut Pennzoil out of the negotiations. However, executive Tom Doss from Amoco later discovered his company had indeed paid someone to follow Manafov.
Manafov was later accused of demanding $360 million in bribes from oil executives, which he claimed would go to Aliyev. He ultimately was expelled from Azerbaijan. In late 1999, he disappeared in Bratislava, Slovakia, after making allegations about "the secret dealings of the Aliyev family with oil companies," according to an exposé in The Sunday Times. Police stated they were investigating whether he was abducted or killed.

## Family

He had five brothers, one of whom is noted actor Fakhraddin Manafov.
# Almir Barbosa

Almir Barbosa (born June 2, 1980) is a Cape Verdean footballer.

## Career
### College and amateur

Born in Cape Verde, Barbosa spent his early childhood in Portugal, before moving to Quincy, Massachusetts, in the United States aged 15. He played for the Massachusetts-based Cape Verdean ethnic Fidjus Terra, Alianca CV, and Clube Tabanka, and played college soccer at the University of South Carolina Spartanburg, where he was a National Soccer Coaches Athletic Association All-American in 2000 and received All-Conference honors in 2003.

### Professional

Barbosa turned professional in 2004 and began his career in the USL Second Division, then moved to Sweden, playing for Kristianstads FF, before returning to the United States when he signed for the New Hampshire Phantoms in the USL Second Division in 2006. Barbosa was named to the USL Division 2 All-League First Team and tied for second in the league in scoring with 10 goals in his debut season with the Phantoms.
Barbosa moved to the Harrisburg City Islanders in 2008 making 16 appearances, following the Phantoms' relegation to the USL Premier Development League, and spent one year in Pennsylvania before signing for the Western Mass Pioneers in 2009. He played 19 games and scored 9 goals for the Pioneers in USL-2 in 2009. Barbosa was named to the USL Division 2 All-League Team but was released at the end of the year when the Pioneers also self-relegated to the PDL. Barbosa also had the honor of being selected as one of USL's Division 2 players of the decade.
Having been unable to secure a professional contract elsewhere, Barbosa returned to play for the New Hampshire Phantoms in the USL Premier Development League in 2010.
# Christoforos Marinos

Christoforos Marinos (1967 - July 23, 1996) was a Greek anarchist and hunger striker known for his long involvement with both the police and the controversy surrounding his death.

## Death

There is a general haze around the circumstances surrounding his death, which occurred on July 23, 1996. While on house arrest, he travelled to the island of Serifos. When returning, a police special operations unit (EKAM) raided his cabin and found him dead. He was shot and a gun was found next to him.
The Greek authorities have attributed his death to suicide.

## Legacy

A song on Dimitris Mitropanos's 2016 album, composed by Thanos Mikroutsikos with verses from Alkis Alkaios's poetry, addresses Marinos.
# Archiv Orientální

The Archiv Orientální (ArOr) is a triannual peer-reviewed academic journal covering African, Asian, and Near Eastern studies. It is currently published by the Oriental Institute of the Czech Academy of Sciences.
The current editor-in-chief is Sergio Alivernini, a research fellow at the Oriental Institute.

## History

Archiv Orientální was founded by the Oriental Institute of the Czech Academy of Sciences in 1929 by Bedrich Hrozný with an endowment from the country's president, Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk, on the occasion of his seventieth birthday anniversary.

## Abstracting and indexing

Archiv Orientální is abstracted and indexed in the Arts and Humanities Citation Index, ERIH PLUS, and Scopus.
# Lac d'Icogne

Lac d'Icogne is a reservoir in the municipality of Lens near the village of Crans-sur-Sierre in the canton of Valais, Switzerland. The lake has a volume of 0.04 million m³ and a surface area of 7 ha (17 acres).

## History

The reservoir was built in 1963 in order to improve the use of the irrigation water coming from Mont-Lachaux.
In 2006, the municipality of Icogne started a Micro hydro project using the overflow of the lake in order to produce electricity. Even if the municipality of Icogne was the owner of the lake and the water, the project was delayed by negotiations with the neighboring municipality of Lens on which the lake is located. The hydro-power plant was inaugurated in May 2012.
# Leni Zumas

Leni Zumas is an American writer from Washington, D.C., who lives in Oregon. She is the author of Red Clocks, The Listeners, and the story collection Farewell Navigator. Her short fiction, essays, and interviews have appeared in BOMB, The Cut, Granta, Guernica, Portland Monthly, The Times Literary Supplement, The Sunday Times Style (UK), Tin House, and elsewhere. She teaches creative writing at Portland State University.

## Career

Zumas majored in English at Brown University and earned an MFA in Creative Writing from the University of Massachusetts Amherst. Before joining the English faculty at Portland State University, she taught writing at Columbia University, Hunter College, Eugene Lang College, the University of Massachusetts Amherst, and the Juniper Summer Writing Institute.
Her second novel, Red Clocks (Little, Brown, 2018), was a national bestseller and winner of the Oregon Book Award in Fiction. It was shortlisted for the Orwell Prize for Political Fiction and the Neukom Institute Literary Arts Award for Speculative Fiction. Naomi Alderman's review in The New York Times calls the novel "a lyrical and beautifully observed reflection on women's lives"; Ploughshares describes it as "a reckoning, a warning, and nothing short of a miracle"; and Maggie Nelson has said, "Red Clocks is funny, mordant, baroque, political, poetic, alarming, and inspiring—not to mention a way forward for fiction now." Cleveland Review of Books said that the questions the book poses are the questions that Americans are asking today, as we look to a future where Roe v. Wade could be overturned.
Red Clocks was a New York Times Book Review Editors' Choice, an Amazon Best Book of the Month, and an IndieBound Indie Next pick. It was named a Best Book of 2018 by The Atlantic, HuffPost, Entropy, and the New York Public Library. The Washington Post named it a notable book of 2018. Vulture voted it one of the 100 Most Important Books of the 21st Century So Far. Red Clocks was published in the UK by The Borough Press/HarperCollins and has been translated into eight languages.
Zumas's first novel, The Listeners (Tin House, 2012), was a finalist for the Oregon Book Award and was selected by Powell's Books for its Indiespensable First Edition Club.
Farewell Navigator: Stories was published in 2008 by Open City. "If darkness has ever been your friend, your story is in here," said Miranda July of the collection. A review in L.A. Weekly observed: "It's a rare writer who can bring us closer to people we might cross the street to avoid."

## Publications
### Books

* Farewell Navigator. Open City, 2008. ISBN 9781890447496
* The Listeners. Tin House, 2012. ISBN 9781935639299
* Red Clocks. Little, Brown, 2018. ISBN 9781478944072

### Recent short works

* "Navigable Waters." Greenpeace.org.
* "Letters to Mothers: Crones, Hags, Witches, and Killjoys." with Sophia Shalmiyev, Guernica, 2019.
* "That." Granta, 2018.
* "The Moraine." Portland Monthly, 2018.
* "She Was Warned." Tin House, 2017.
* "Voss, Bree, Fend, Light." The Elephants, 2017.
# Diken (magazine)

Diken (Ottoman Turkish: Thorn) was a weekly satirical magazine which was published in the period 1918–1920 in Istanbul, Ottoman Empire. It was one of the publications which were founded by Sedat Simavi, a well-known Turkish journalist. The magazine was one of the first Ottoman satirical publications which featured color cartoons.

## History and profile

Diken was established by Sedat Simavi in 1918 as a bimonthly magazine. Zekeriya Sertel was another founder of the magazine. Istanbul was under the occupation of Allied forces following World War I when the first issue appeared on 30 October. Over time the frequency of Diken was switched to weekly. The magazine targeted the educated Ottoman intellectuals. Its focus was on the political criticism, and it did not overtly support the independence movement led by Mustafa Kemal Atatürk. It featured poems by Yusuf Ziya Ortaç and frequent cartoons. After producing 59 issues Diken published its final issue on 19 September 1920.
# El Ouricia

El Ouricia is a town and commune in Sétif Province in north-eastern Algeria.
# United States House Committee on Insular Affairs

The United States House Committee on Insular Affairs is a defunct committee of the U.S. House of Representatives.
The Treaty of Paris, signed on December 10, 1898, officially concluded the Spanish–American War. According to the provisions of the treaty, Spain ceded the Philippine Islands, Puerto Rico and Guam to the United States, and relinquished her sovereignty over Cuba. On January 1, 1899, the Spanish evacuated Cuba, and control of the island was assumed by a military governor who represented the United States. On December 8, 1899, the U.S. House established the Committee on Insular Affairs to consider "all matters (excepting those affecting the revenue and appropriations) pertaining to the islands which came to the United States through the treaty of 1899 with Spain, and to Cuba."
Just 6 days earlier, on December 6, 1899, the United States had acquired exclusive rights to certain islands in Samoa through an agreement with Britain and Germany. Subsequently, matters relating to American Samoa also came within the committee's jurisdiction. In 1902 the Republic of Cuba was established, and jurisdiction over matters concerning Cuba was transferred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs in 1906. Eventually, the jurisdiction of the Committee on Insular Affairs was expanded to cover the United States Virgin Islands which were purchased from Denmark by the treaty in 1916. In 1946 the committee was abolished and its responsibilities transferred to the Committee on Public Lands.

## Chairmen

| Chair | Party | State | Start of Service | End of Service |
| Henry Allen Cooper | Republican | Wisconsin | 1899 | 1909 |
| Marlin Edgar Olmsted | Republican | Pennsylvania | 1909 | 1911 |
| William Atkinson Jones | Democratic | Virginia | 1911 | 1918 |
| Finis J. Garrett | Democratic | Tennessee | 1918 | 1919 |
| Horace Mann Towner | Republican | Iowa | 1919 | 1923 |
| Louis W. Fairfield | Republican | Indiana | 1923 | 1925 |
| Edgar Raymond Kiess | Republican | Pennsylvania | 1925 | 1930 |
| Harold Knutson | Republican | Minnesota | 1930 | 1931 |
| Butler B. Hare | Democratic | South Carolina | 1931 | 1933 |
| John McDuffie | Democratic | Alabama | 1933 | 1935 |
| Leo Kocialkowski | Democratic | Illinois | 1935 | 1943 |
| C. Jasper Bell | Democratic | Missouri | 1943 | 1947 |
# Marat Nyýazow

Marat Ataýewiç Nyýazow (28 September 1933 – 8 April 2009) was a Soviet and Turkmen sport shooter. He won a silver medal at the 1960 Summer Olympics in the 50 metre rifle three positions event and finished in ninth place in the 50 metre rifle prone.
Between 1958 and 1966 he won six gold, 10 silver and three bronze medals at the world championships. He set a world record in 1958 and won a European title in rifle in 1959. Nationally, he won nine titles, in 1957, 1958, 1963, 1964, 1966 and 1968. After retirement he worked as a coach in his native Ashgabat. For his achievements he was awarded the Order of the Red Banner of Labour.
# Almon

Almon may refer to:

## People

* Almon (surname)
* Almon (given name)

## Places

* Almon, Mateh Binyamin, Israel, a settlement in the West Bank
* Almon, Georgia, United States, an unincorporated community
* Almon, Wisconsin, United States, a town
** Almon (community), Wisconsin, an unincorporated community

## Other

* Any tree species of the genus Shorea
* Almon, in Roman mythology a river that was the parent of Larunda
# Tilly Münninghoff-van Vliet

Tilly Münninghoff-Van Vliet (1879-1960) was a Dutch artist.

## Biography

Münninghoff-van Vliet née van Vliet was born on 27 November 1879 in Amsterdam. She attended the Koninklijke Academie van Beeldende Kunsten (Royal Academy of Art, The Hague). Her teachers included Frits Jansen [nl] and Jan Antonius van Schooten. In 1906 she married the artist Xeno Münninghoff [nl] (1873-1944). The couple settled in Oosterbeek where Xeno was a teacher at the local drawing school. Xeno and Tilly often exhibited together. In 1944 their house was badly damaged during the World War II Battle of Arnhem, and much of their work was destroyed. Xeno died soon after.
Her work was included in the 1939 exhibition and sale Onze Kunst van Heden (Our Art of Today) at the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam. She was a member of Kunstenaarsvereniging Sint Lucas [nl], Artibus Sacrum [nl], Rhijn-Ouwe, and Punt '69.
Münninghoff-van Vliet died on 29 December 1960 in Oosterbeek.
# Aquarello

Aquarello was a musical group which blended ambient music and jazz. The trio included keyboardist Hans-Joachim Roedelius, based in Austria, and two Italian musicians, multi-instrumentalist Fabio Capanni, and saxophonist Nicola Alesini. They were active between 1991 and 1998, recording and releasing three albums.

## Overview
### Core members

* Hans-Joachim Roedelius (1991–1998)
* Fabio Capanni (1991–1998)
* Nicola Alesini (1991–1998)

### Collaborators

* Arlo Bigazzi - recorder, bass guitar, nature sounds, mixing. Producer. (1992)
* Laszlo von Ramhorst - percussion, bass, keyboards, harmonica, flute. (1993)
* Felix Jay - electric piano and keyboards. (1993)

## History

The first Aquarello album, Friendly Game, was released under the three artists' names but is listed as the debut Aquarello album in the discography on Roedelius' official website. Fabio Capanni played a wide variety of instruments on the album, including electric and acoustic guitar, piano, synthesizer, marranzano, and bouzuki. The trio were joined by Arlo Bigazzi on Friendly Game, who in addition to serving as producer, played recorder and bass. He also co-wrote the song "Fiori" with Roedelius and Capanni and share arranger credits with the three members of Aquarello. Friendly Game was released by the Italian label Materiali Sonori in 1992.
Their second album To Cover the Dark, was their first release under the Aquarello name. It was released in 1993 on the British Deep Wave label, the trio were joined by multi-instrumentalist Laszlo von Ramhorst and keyboardist Felix Jay. von Ramhorst played percussion, bass, keyboards, harmonica, and flute on the album.
Aquarello's third, eponymous album was released in 1998 on the U.K.-based All Saints label. It was the only album on which just the trio played with no additional musicians collaborating. 12 of the 14 tracks were recorded live at the Visual Music Festival VI in Lanzarote and most of this material are live versions of pieces which appeared on the first two albums.

## Discography

* 1992 : Friendly Game (studio album, as Roedelius, Capanni, Alesini)
* 1993 : To Cover The Dark (studio album)
* 1998 : Aquarello (live album)
# For You (Eddie Kendricks album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
For You is the fifth album by former Temptations vocalist Eddie Kendricks. Released in late 1974 on the Tamla imprint of Motown Records. It was arranged by Jimmie Haskell, Leonard Caston Jr., Jerry Long, Sanford Shire and Greg Poree.
Jim Britt was the cover photographer.

## Track listing

Side one
* "Please Don't Go Away" (Leonard Caston) 4:57
* "One Tear" (Leonard Caston) 4:00
* "Shoeshine Boy" (Harry Booker, Linda Allen) 3:14
* "Deep and Quiet Love" (Frank Wilson, Kathy Wakefield) 5:34
Side two
* "Let Yourself Go" (Bradley "Mbaji" Ridgell, Harold Clayton, Leonard Caston, Sigidi) 5:45
* "If" (David Gates) 3:09
* "If You Think (You Can)" (Barbara Dickerson, Leonard Caston) 3:59
* "Time in a Bottle" (Jim Croce) 2:59

## Charts

| Year | Album | Chart positions | Chart positions |
| Year | Album | US | US R&B |
| 1974 | For You | 108 | 8 |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Chart positions | Chart positions | Chart positions |
| Year | Single | US | US R&B | US Dance |
| 1974 | "One Tear" | 71 | 8 (1975) | 14 |
| 1975 | "Shoeshine Boy" | 18 | 1 | 15 |
# South Africa at the 2016 Winter Youth Olympics

South Africa was scheduled to compete at the 2016 Winter Youth Olympics in Lillehammer, Norway from 12 to 21 February 2016. The team consisted of one female athlete in alpine skiing.

## Competitors

| Sport | Men | Women | Total |
| Alpine skiing | | 1 | 1 |
| Total | | 1 | 1 |

## Alpine skiing

South Africa had qualified one girl.

### Girls

| Athlete | Event | Run 1 | Run 1 | Run 2 | Run 2 | Total | Total |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| Rachel Olivier | Slalom | 1:15.00 | 37 | 1:09.12 | 31 | 2:24.12 | 31 |
| Rachel Olivier | Giant slalom | 1:46.60 | 42 | 1:42.07 | 36 | 3:28.67 | 36 |
# Ken Newell

Kenneth Norman Ernest Newell, OBE, is a retired Irish Presbyterian minister. He served as Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Ireland (June 2004 – 2005), and was the minister of Fitzroy Presbyterian Church, until his retirement on 21 September 2008.

## Biography

Newell was born in Belfast in 1942, just after the Blitz. In 1976, at the height of the Troubles, he returned to Belfast from a teaching post on the island of Timor in Indonesia.
He served as Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Ireland (June 2004 – 2005), and was the minister of Fitzroy Presbyterian Church until his retirement on 21 September 2008.
His time as a minister was marked by a commitment to peacemaking, and he was responsible for building relationships in communities in Belfast.

## Books

* Captured by a Vision (2016) Colourpoint Books, ISBN 978-1780731032