OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zhang Ziqian

Zhang Ziqian (simplified Chinese: 张子谦; traditional Chinese: 張子謙, 1899–1991), a famous seven-string zither qin player, was born in Yangzhou, Jiangsu Province, China, during the late Qing Dynasty. He began studying the guqin with a guqin master Sun Shaotao at the age of thirteen. In the 1930s, Zhang moved to Shanghai and worked as an accountant at a salt factory. In Shanghai, he met Zha Fuxi and Peng Zhiqing who were active qin players then. They frequently played the guqin together and Zhang's playing skills were greatly influenced by them. In 1936, Zhang, Zha, Peng and other masters founded Jin Yu Qin She (Qin Society of Contemporary Yu Region), a qin society. In 1956, Zhang became a guqin performer by being appointed as a member of the state-run Shanghai Minzu Yuetuan (Shanghai National Music Ensemble); and a guqin teacher at the Shanghai Conservatory of Music in 1960.
As a professional guqin performer of the Guangling School, one of the qin schools, Zhang skillfully transcribed guqin pieces from ancient manuscripts with the Guangling style and his distinctive interpretations, e.g. rhythmic variations. His famous pieces includes Longxiang Cao (Soaring Dragon), Pingsha Luoyan (Geese Descending on the Sandbank), and Meihua Sannong (Three Variations of Plum Blossom). His rendition of Longxiang Cao is considered one of his best interpretations and thus he is also known as Zhang Longxiang (張龍翔).
Zhang was also devoted to writing articles and essays on guqin. In 1961, he published Guqin Chujie (A Preliminary Introduction to the Guqin) with Zha Fuxi and Shen Caonong. This publication features guqin history, guqin construction, guqin playing technique, guqin notation, and guqin pieces, which is considered a major introductory manual for beginners.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Dai 1991, p. 79
* ↑ Dai 1991, p. 82
* ↑ Gong 1989, p.849
# Perkins Harnly

Perkins Harnly (1901–1986) was an artist with the Federal Art Project's Index of American Design. He was born in Ogallala, Nebraska, and traveled to Los Angeles in 1922 and to New York in 1928, where he began painting the watercolors of Victorian interiors that were typical of the work for which he is best known.
Harnly's first gallery show was at the Julien Levy Gallery in 1933, with artists Joseph Cornell, Toulouse-Lautrec, and Harry Brown. He began working for the FAP in December, 1935, and then the Index of American Design in 1938. The works in the Index were given by the Federal government to the National Gallery of Art. After the end of the Federal Art Project, the Metropolitan Museum of Art in 1942 mounted an exhibition called I Remember That, composed of works from the Index of American Design with several paintings by Harnly. After seeing his works in this exhibit the film producer Albert Lewin invited Harnly to Hollywood and gave him various assignments, which included set designs for the film The Picture of Dorian Gray. Lewin later commissioned Harnly to supplement his work with the Index by creating additional paintings, which were then given by Lewin to the National Gallery of Art.
The National Museum of American Art (now the Smithsonian American Art Museum) presented a solo exhibition of Harnly's work from October 16, 1981 to February 15, 1982.
A biography, The Emphatically Queer Career of Artist Perkins Harnly and His Bohemian Friends by Sarah Burns was published by Feral House books in 2021.
# Calpanthula

Calpanthula is a genus of cnidarians belonging to the family Botrucnidiferidae.
Species:
# Canton of Saint-Méen-le-Grand

The Canton of Saint-Méen-le-Grand is a former canton of France, in the Ille-et-Vilaine département, located southwest of Rennes. It had 11,135 inhabitants (2012). It was disbanded following the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. It consisted of 9 communes, which joined the canton of Montauban-de-Bretagne in 2015. It is located between Rennes and Brest.
The canton comprised the following communes:
* Bléruais
* Le Crouais
* Gaël
* Muel
* Quédillac
* Saint-Malon-sur-Mel
* Saint-Maugan
* Saint-Méen-le-Grand
* Saint-Onen-la-Chapelle
# Plainview

Plainview or Plain View may refer to:

## Places in the United States

* Plainview, Arkansas
* Plainview, California
* Plainview, Georgia
* Plainview, Illinois
* Plainview, Louisville, Kentucky
* Plainview, Minnesota
* Plainview, Nebraska
* Plainview, New York
* Plain View, North Carolina
* Plainview, South Dakota
* Plainview, Tennessee
* Plainview, Texas
* Plainview, Wharton County, Texas
* Plain View, King and Queen County, Virginia
* Plain View, Powhatan County, Virginia
* Plainview Township (disambiguation)

## Other uses

* USS Plainview, a hydrofoil
# Carlos Huntley-Robertson

Charles Alfred Huntley-Robertson (born Carlos Alfredo Huntley Robertson; 23 March 1908 – 1982) was a British-Argentine rugby union player. He was the Captain of Los Pumas in 1932.

## Career

Huntley-Robertson was born in Lima, Peru, to a South American mother, Alida Pendavis, and Capt. James Huntley-Robertson, who was born in Miraflores, Mexico to a Scottish father, John Moir Robertson, and Peruvian mother, Paz Besseser de Robertson. James Huntley-Robertson served with the 2nd Mounted Infantry Contingent from Western Australia and the Bushveldt Carbineers in the Second Boer War, and then worked on the railways in Chile, Peru and Argentina prior to the First World War, when he was awarded the Military Cross for his service in the Battle of the Somme.
Though he was born Carlos Alfredo, he used the name Charles Alfred. He started his rugby playing career at Buenos Aires Cricket & Rugby Club.
On July 16, 1932, Huntley-Robertson made its debut in the Argentina national team, playing his first Test match against South Africa, with a score 42-0 in favor of the Springboks. On July 23, had played their second game against the Springboks with a victory of South African team by 34-3. Both matches were played at the stadium of the Club Ferro Carril Oeste.
In 1936, Huntley-Robertson was the Coach of the national team together Luis Cilley and Edmundo Stanfield.
In 1940, Huntley-Robertson married Barbara Hiroth Verity in London.
# Penicillium cosmopolitanum

Penicillium cosmopolitanum is a species of the genus of Penicillium which is named after the worldwide occurrence of this species.
# Jack Pearl

Jack Pearl (born Jack Perlman; October 29, 1894 – December 25, 1982) was an American vaudeville performer and a star of early radio. He was best known for his character Baron Munchausen.

## Vaudeville and early films

Born in New York, Pearl debuted as an entertainer in School Days, Gus Edwards's vaudeville act.
He made the transition from vaudeville to broadcasting when he introduced his character Baron Munchausen on The Ziegfeld Follies of the Air in 1932. His creation was loosely based on the Baron Munchausen literary character. As the Baron, Pearl would tell far-fetched stories with a comic German accent. When the straight man (originally Ben Bard, but later Cliff Hall) expressed skepticism, the Baron replied with his familiar tagline and punchline: "Vass you dere, Sharlie?" ("Was you there, Charlie?"). This catch phrase soon became part of the national lexicon.
Typical of the dialogue:
    Hall: You seem to be effervescent tonight.
    Munchausen: Haff you effer seen me ven I effer vasn't?
Pearl played this character and others in Broadway musical revues of the 1920s and 1930s: The Dancing Girl (1923), Topics of 1923 (1923–1924), A Night in Paris (1926), Artists and Models (1927–1928), Pleasure Bound (1929), International Review (1930), Ziegfeld Follies of 1931, Pardon My English (1933) and All for All (1943).
In 1923, Pearl and Wilkie Bard appeared in early tests of the Lee DeForest sound-on-film process Phonofilm which are now in the UCLA Film and Television Archive.

## Radio

Pearl's radio career included stints as the host of The Lucky Strike Hour (1932–34) and The Jack Pearl Show,$^{:170}$ which ran from late 1936 through early 1937, sponsored by Raleigh and Kool Cigarettes.
The success of his first radio series brought him to the attention of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. He starred as his character in one feature film, Meet the Baron (1933) with Jimmy Durante, Edna May Oliver, ZaSu Pitts and the Three Stooges. He also appears in Ben Bard and Jack Pearl (1926), a film of their vaudeville act made in the DeForest Phonofilm sound-on-film process, and Hollywood Party (1934).
With the cancellation of his second radio series, Pearl found himself struggling to find work. He continued in radio with shows like, Jack and Cliff (1948),$^{:166-167}$ The Pet Milk Show (1950),$^{:269}$ and The Baron and the Bee (1952), a quiz show, but he never recaptured his mid-1930s fame.
In 1934, a juvenile novel, Jack Pearl as Detective Baron Munchausen, was based on his radio scripts. On February 8, 1960, he received a star at 1680 Vine Street on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for his radio work. Pearl died in New York in 1982.
He was an uncle to the agent and producer Bernie Brillstein.

## Personal life

Pearl was married to Winifred Desborough.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1927 | Two Flaming Youths | Pearl |
| 1933 | Meet the Baron | The Famous Baron Munchausen of the Air |
| 1934 | Hollywood Party | Baron Munchausen |
# Simon Lewis (public relations officer)

Simon David Lewis OBE (born 8 May 1959) is the former chief executive of the Association for Financial Markets in Europe. He was formerly Director of Communications for the former Labour Prime Minister Gordon Brown. He previously held this position for the Queen, Vodafone, and Centrica. He attended Whitefield School before studying PPE at Brasenose College, Oxford.
Lewis was appointed an OBE in the 2014 New Year Honours List for public service and services to international education through the Fulbright Commission.
His brother is former Telegraph editor-in-chief, Will Lewis.

## Career history

Lewis has held down a number of positions.
* September 2010 Chief executive of the Association for Financial Markets in Europe
* 2009 Downing Street Director of Communications
* 2004 Group director of corporate affairs, Vodafone
* 2004 Director of comms and public policy, Centrica
* 2000 MD Europe, Centrica
* 1998 Communications secretary to The Queen (secondment)
* 1996 Director of corporate affairs, British Gas/Centrica
* 1992 Director of corporate affairs, NatWest
* 1987 Head of PR, SG Warburg & Co
* 1986 Head of PR, Social Democratic Party (UK)
# Perkins Hall of Administration

The Perkins Hall of Administration is a historic building on the campus of Southern Methodist University in University Park, Texas. It was built in 1925, and designed in the Georgian Revival architectural style by DeWitt & Washburn. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since September 27, 1980.
# Michael Pearson (horologist)

Michael Pearson (1936–2017) was an acknowledged expert on Kent clocks and clock-making. He was born in Kent, England and educated at Dartford Grammar School. He served National Service with the Intelligence Corps, following which he returned to the private sector, working in sales, marketing and advertising. During this period he became a keen collector of antiques (an established family business), in particular clocks and early oak furniture. His family had been a notable family antique and antiquarian book dealing business in Covent Garden since 1860, and then in Pall Mall until 1929. Pearson resurrected the old family business, moving it to Canterbury, Kent, where he specialised in antique furniture and clocks.
His first horological book, The Beauty of Clocks, was published in 1979, and he was a respected authority on the history of clocks and clockmaking in Britain. His book Kent Clocks and Clockmakers was published in 1997 by Derbyshire-based Mayfield Books. He was engaged in collaboration with Bill Bruce (the well-known clock dealer in Lewes), writing a book on Sussex clocks & Clockmakers.
He died in March 2017 following a short illness.
# Canton of Saint-Nazaire-1

The canton of Saint-Nazaire-1 is an administrative division of the Loire-Atlantique department, western France. It was created at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Saint-Nazaire.
It consists of the following communes:
# Verongula

Verongula is a genus of sea sponges in the family Aplysinidae.
The following species are recognised in the genus Verongula:
* Verongula gigantea (Hyatt, 1875)
* Verongula reiswigi Alcolado, 1984
* Verongula rigida (Esper, 1794)
# Caroline Müller

Caroline Müller may refer to:
* Caroline Müller (1755–1826) (1755–1826), Danish / Swedish singer
* Caroline Müller (footballer) (born 1989), Swiss football striker
* Caroline Müller, pop singer, known as C. C. Catch
# Penicillium confertum

Penicillium confertum is an anamorph fungus species of the genus of Penicillium.
# USS LST-6

USS LST-6 was an LST-1-class tank landing ship of the United States Navy. LST-6 served in the European Theater of Operations, participating in the Allied invasion of Sicily, the Salerno Landings, and the Normandy landings. She hit a mine in the English Channel on 17 November 1944 and sank in six fathoms (36 feet) of water the same day.

## Construction

LST-6 was laid down on 20 July 1942 at Dravo Corporation in Wilmington, Delaware, launched on 21 October 1942, sponsored by Mrs. H. E. Haven; and commissioned on 30 January 1943.

## Service history

LST-6 was assigned to the European Theatre and participated in the following operations, for which she received three battle stars:
* Sicilian Occupation – 9–15 July 1943
* Salerno landings – 9–21 September 1943
* Invasion of Normandy – 6–25 June 1944
LST-6 participated in the landings at Omaha Beach as part of Assault Group O3. In August 1944, Lieutenant W.H. Weddle took command. LST-6 struck a mine and sank in the English Channel while returning from a supply movement from Portland to Rouen on 17 November 1944. She was struck from the Navy List on 22 December 1944.
# RFL dual registration

Dual registration within the RFL refers to an arrangement between clubs whereby a rugby league player within the Rugby Football League continues to be registered to his current club and is also registered to play for a club in a lower league.
The system is mostly aimed at young Super League players who are thought to be not quite ready to make the step up to first team duties but for whom first team match experience is likely to be beneficial for their development. This also has been extended to Championship teams dual registering with League 1 clubs.
Clubs in both the Super League and the Championships benefit from the new dual registration system which was introduced for the 2013 season. The new system is intended to complement the existing player loan system.
The scheme was extended in 2024 to allow players of Championship and League One clubs to appear for NCL clubs.

## Rules

* All players can be dual registered and the receiving club must be a club in a lower tier (i.e. Super League players must go to either the Championship or League 1, and Championship players must to either League 1 or NCL clubs, League One players can only go to NCL teams).
* A dual registered player will be eligible to play and train with both clubs in a format agreed between the clubs, subject to registration, salary cap and competition eligibility rules.
* The player is restricted to playing in one fixture per scheduled round of fixtures in any given week (for example, he would not be eligible to play for his Super League club on a Thursday and in a Championship fixture at the weekend).
* A receiving club will be limited to a total of five dual registered players per matchday squad.

## Clubs

Eight Super League clubs have announced dual registration partnerships for the 2024 season.
| Super League club | Dual registration club(s) |
| Castleford Tigers | Batley Bulldogs |
| Castleford Tigers | Newcastle Thunder |
| Catalans Dragons | Toulouse Olympique |
| Huddersfield Giants | Dewsbury Rams |
| Hull Kingston Rovers | Featherstone Rovers |
| Leeds Rhinos | Halifax Panthers |
| St Helens | Swinton Lions |
| Warrington Wolves | Widnes Vikings |
| Wigan Warriors | Wakefield Trinity (-April) |
| Wigan Warriors | Barrow Raiders (May-) |
| Wigan Warriors | Midlands Hurricanes |
    As of 18 March 2024
One Championship club has announced a dual registration partnership with a League 1 club for the 2024 season.
| Championship club | Dual registration club | Ref. |
| York Knights | Newcastle Thunder | |
# Washington University Law Review

The Washington University Law Review (also referred to as WULR) is a bimonthly law review published by students at Washington University School of Law. As a generalist journal, it covers all legal topics.
WULR is ranked in the top 25 United States law journals by the University of Oregon.

## History

The Law Review was established as the St. Louis Law Review in 1915, retitled the Washington University Law Quarterly in 1936, and was most recently renamed in 2006.
# Estes, Virginia

Estes is an unincorporated community in Rappahannock County, in the U.S. state of Virginia.
# 2012 All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship final

The 2012 All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship final was a hurling match that was played at Semple Stadium, Thurles on 15 September 2012 to determine the winners of the 2012 All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship, the 49th season of the All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship, a tournament organised by the Gaelic Athletic Association for the champion teams of the four provinces of Ireland. The final was contested by Clare of Munster and Kilkenny of Leinster, with Clare winning by 2-17 to 2-11.
The All-Ireland final between Clare and Antrim was their second ever championship meeting. Clare were appearing in their second final in four years, while Kilkenny were lining out in their 21st All-Ireland decider. goal gave Clare a 2-16 to 0-3 lead. Antrim added another point before the short whistle to reduce the deficit to 18 points.
Cathal McInerney, Cathal O'Connell and wing-back Séadna Morey scored points in the beginning. In the sixth minute, captain Conor McGrath sent O'Connell in for the opening goal. John Power secured Kilkenny’s second score, but a couple of long-range efforts from Colm Galvin and Patrick O'Connor eased the Munster men in to a 1-5 to 0-2 lead. Kilkenny gained momentum and reduced the deficit before stunning Clare with two goals in the final three minutes of the half. Power won a penalty that he blasted home himself, and in stoppage time Ger Aylward got in behind his marker to first time the sliotar to the net.
Clare were back in front within four minutes of the restart. Intense pressure brought them four quick-fire points, with three of them from the stick of O’Connell. When Conor McGrath smashed home their second goal on 44 minutes, they led by four. O'Connor made a vital interception to deny Aylward as Kilkenny pressed in the closing stages for the goal that would bring them back into the game. But with McGrath and Shane Golden having stretched the advantage to six, it was looking good for Clare. They could have had a third goal in the dying stages when O’Connell brought a save from Walsh, and later, Paul Flanagan stepped in to repel the Cats once again.
Clare's All-Ireland victory was their second ever.

## Match
### Details

| Clare | Kilkenny |
# Michael Pease

Michael Stewart Pease OBE (2 October 1890 – 27 July 1966) was a British classical geneticist at Cambridge University.
Michael Pease was the son of Edward R. Pease of the Pease family, a writer and a founding member of the Fabian Society. Michael was educated at Bedales School and Trinity College, Cambridge, where he was elected chairman of the Cambridge University Fabian Society. On 24 February 1920 he married Helen Bowen Wedgwood, daughter of the Labour politician Josiah Wedgwood IV of the Wedgwood pottery family at Chelsea Register Office. Their children include the physicist Bas Pease and R. Fabian Pease.
He worked at the Genetical Institute of Cambridge as assistant to Reginald Punnett, who created the first auto-sexing chicken breeds, the Cambar and Legbar, in which the sex of day-old chicks was clearly distinguishable from the plumage. When, in 1930, a separate poultry research facility was established, Pease headed it. He also served as a Labour councillor on the Cambridge County Council for Girton. He was appointed to be an Ordinary Officers of the Civil Division of the Order of the British Empire in 1966 for political and public services in Cambridgeshire.
He was held in the civilian internment camp at Ruhleben, near Berlin, during the First World War. His father, a Major at the time, asked whether he could be exchanged for a German prisoner wishing to return to Berlin, but without success. While interned Pease tried to get gardens put into the camp and on 27 April 1916 gave a lecture on dancing in Elizabethan times.
# Microsoft Popfly

Microsoft Popfly (internally codenamed Springfield) was a Website that allowed users to create web pages, program snippets, and mashups using the Microsoft Silverlight rich web applications runtime and the set of online tools provided. It was discontinued on August 24, 2009.

## Tools

The Popfly included four tools based on Silverlight technology, which are described as follows.

### Game Creator

The Game Creator was a tool that allowed you to create your own game or extend a game already built. It could be exported to Facebook, or be used as a Windows Live Gadget.

### Mashup Creator

The Mashup Creator was a tool that let users fit together pre-built blocks in order to mash together different web services and visualization tools. For example, a user could join together photo and map blocks in order to get a geotagged map of pictures on a topic of their choice. An advanced view for blocks allowed users to modify the code of the block in JavaScript, as well as giving users flexibility in designing the programs. Additional HTML code could also be added to the mashups. A feature similar to IntelliSense, with autocompletion of HTML code, was available as well.
The Mashup Creator also provided a preview function, with live preview in the background as users link blocks. Tutorials were available, and error notices were given to users when incompatible data was sent between blocks.

### Web Creator

The Web Creator was a tool for creating Web pages. The user interface layout was similar to the ribbon user interface for Office 2007. Web pages were created without HTML coding, and could be customized by choosing predefined themes, styles, and color schemes. Users could embed their shared mashups in the Web page. Completed Web pages could also be saved in each user's Popfly space.

### Popfly Space

Completed mashups and Web pages were stored on Popfly Space (100 MB maximum per user), where users also received a customizable profile page and other social networking features. Public projects could be shared, rated, or "ripped" by other users. Popfly allowed users to download mashups as gadgets for Windows Sidebar or embed them into Windows Live Spaces, with some support for other blog service providers.
Another feature of Popfly Space was the Popfly Explorer plug-in for Visual Studio Express. Users could utilize Visual Studio Express (Visual Studio 2005 Express Editions or higher required) to download the mashups and modify the coding, as well as perform actions such as uploading, sharing, ripping, and rating the mashups.

### Shutdown

On July 16, 2009, the Popfly team announced that the Popfly service would be discontinued on August 24, 2009.
All sites, references, and resources of popfly were taken down, and this product is considered defunct.