OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Antonio Adamini

Antonio Adamini (25 December 1792 in Bigogno, Ticino⁣ – 16 June 1846, St. Petersburg) was a Swiss-born Russian architect and engineer.
Of his training little is known, but he was appointed in the late spring of 1816 (some say 1818) with his cousin Domenico Adamini to the court of the Russian Tsar. After furthered his career in the administration, and he was the architect of the State Bank in the 1830s. Adamini's significant structural performance was to construct the 25-meter-high monument to Tsar Alexander, a monolithic granite pillar, the Alexander Column in 1832 and 1834, before the Winter Palace with Auguste de Montferrand. The logistical preparation for this project took four years.
Adamini also designed a monument to the Battle of Borodino on the road to Smolensk. In 1835, Nicholas I of Russia ordered to install 16 standard cast-iron monuments in the places of the most important battles of the Patriotic War of 1812. The monuments were divided into three classes: the first class monument was to be installed in Borodino, the second class monuments in Tarutino, Maloyaroslavets, Krasnoye, Studenka (at the Berezina), Klyastitsy (near Vitebsk), Smolensk, Polotsk, Chashniki, Kulakovo and Kovno, the third class monuments - in Saltykovka (east and outside Moscow), Vitebsk, Kobrin, Vyazma. The place of installation of the 16th monument is absent in the documents. However, this plan was not fully realized. The first monuments were installed in Borodino, Smolensk and Kovno, then there were monuments in Maloyaroslavets and Krasny. But at the beginning of 1848 it became clear that the rest of the monuments lacked funds, and the program of installation of monuments had to be curtailed. Only two more monuments of the second class, already cast by that time, were installed - in Polotsk and Klyastitsy. Thus, seven of the planned sixteen monuments were installed.
The monument in Kovno disappeared already in 1915. It was melted down by the Germans occupying the city. The rest of the monuments were destroyed by the communist authorities in 1931 - 1932. The monuments in Borodino, Maloyaroslavets, Krasny and Polotsk were blown up and melted down, and in 1939, the monument in Klyastitsy. By some miracle only one monument survived - in Smolensk.

## Literature

* Isabelle Rucki und Dorothee Huber (Hg): Architektenlexikon der Schweiz — 19./20. Jahrhundert Basel: Birkhäuser 1998. ISBN 3-7643-5261-2
# RS-27

The RS-27 (Rocket System-27) was a liquid-propellant rocket engine developed in 1974 by Rocketdyne to replace the aging MB-3 in the Delta. Incorporating components of the venerable MB-3 and the H-1 designs, the RS-27 was a modernized version of the basic design used for two decades. It was used to power the first stage of the Delta 2000, 3000, 5000, and the first model of the Delta II, the Delta 6000.
The RS-27 was a modified Rocketdyne H-1 built to power the first stage of the Saturn I and Saturn IB and replaced the MB-3 engine that had been used on previous versions of the Delta launcher. NASA had a large supply of surplus H-1 engines in the early 1970s, as the Apollo program was ending. In addition to its main engine, the RS-27 included two vernier engines to provide vehicle roll control during flight. RS-27 was later developed into the RS-27A and RS-56.

## RS-27A

The RS-27A is a liquid-fuel rocket engine developed in 1980s by Rocketdyne for use on the first stage of the Delta II and Delta III launch vehicles. It provides 1.05 meganewtons (240,000 lbf) of thrust burning RP-1 and LOX in a gas-generator cycle. The engine is a modified version of its predecessor, the RS-27; its thrust nozzle has been extended to increase its area ratio from 8:1 to 12:1, which provides greater efficiency at altitude.
The RS-27A main engine is neither restartable nor throttleable. In addition to its main engine, it includes two vernier engines to provide vehicle roll control during flight. When used as the main booster propulsion system for the Delta II family of launch vehicles, has an operational duration of 265 seconds. The last RS-27A engine was used for the ICESat-2 launch on 15 September, 2018.
# Jacob de Wolf

Jacob de Wolf (1630, in Groningen – 1685, in Groningen), was a Dutch Golden Age painter.

## Biography

According to Houbraken he was a friend of the painter Johan Starrenberg. Unable to gain favor with buyers, he became depressed when he saw the works of lesser painters selling for higher prices than his own work. He planted a bayonet pointed upwards in the corner of his room, and fell backwards upon it, and this suicide spurred the poet Lud. Smids to make two poems in his memory.
According to the RKD he is possibly the same person as J. de Wolf, a draughtsman specialized in genre pieces and farm scenes, who followed Gerrit Adriaensz De Heer.
# Antonín Machek

Antonín Machek (31 October 1775, Podlažice – 18 November 1844, Prague) was a Czech painter in the Classical and Biedermeier styles. He was best known for his portraits.

## Biography

He was born into a family of tenant farmers. His father also worked as a tailor and, during the summers, was engaged as a musician at the nearby residence of Bishop Jan Leopold Hay, but died in 1785, when Antonín was ten.
His mother was too ill to care for him, so the local canon presented him to Bishop Hay, who took him in and apprenticed him to the court painter Wenzel Zitta (?-?), who was his instructor for two years. He travelled with the Bishop to Prague in 1790 and 1792 for the coronations of Leopold II and Francis I as the Kings of Bohemia. After the second visit, he remained there to study with Zitta's teacher, Wenzel Bluma (?-1794). The Bishop died shortly after Bluma, so he became a journeyman attached to the fresco painter and decorator Antonín Tuvora (1747-1807) and spent his evenings studying drawing with Ludvík Kohl. In 1796, he won an award at a contest sponsored by the "Society of Patriotic Friends of the Arts". After that, the new bishop, Maria Thaddäus von Trautmannsdorff, entrusted him with decorating the chapel of the castle in Chrast.
When his mother died in 1798, he sold the family home, moved to Vienna and enrolled at the Academy of Fine Arts. He ran out of money in 1801 and returned to Bohemia, settling in Hradec Králové and working as a portrait painter. A year later, he decided to be an itinerant artist, travelling through northern Austria and setting up portrait shops in Linz and Steyr. In 1813, he came to a stop in Prague, where he got married and became involved in Czech patriotic circles. He also maintained connections with the Academy of Fine Arts there, especially with Professors František Tkadlík and Joseph Bergler, who taught him lithography and other graphic techniques. In 1835, he was one of those who formally protested the overwhelmingly German content of courses at the academy and the alleged incompetence of its director. In all, he created over 300 portraits, many of which were made into lithographs by his student, František Šír (1804-1864).
# Stanger (surname)

Stanger is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Allison Stanger (born 1960), American political scientist
* George Eaton Stanger (1816-1892), English surgeon
* Henry Yorke Stanger (1849-1929), English politician and judge
* Ian Stanger (born 1971), Scottish cricketer
* Kyle Stanger (21st century), British child voice actor
* Nina Stanger (1943–1999), British lawyer
* Patti Stanger (born 1961), American television personality
* Stanley Stanger (1894–1967), Canadian World War I flying ace
* Tony Stanger (born 1968), Scottish rugby player
* William Stanger (footballer) (born 1985), French footballer
* William Stanger (surveyor) (1811–1854), surveyor-general in South Africa
# Stangeland Gruppen

Stangeland Gruppen is a construction company based in Norway.
It is the parent company of T. Stangeland Maskin, Stangeland Kran, and TS Eiendom.

## History

It was founded by Trygve Stangeland in 1959.
It had a turnover of 1.5 billion kr in 2008, and has about 600 employees, most of them in T. Stangeland Maskin.
# Jacques-Germain Soufflot

Jacques-Germain Soufflot (French pronunciation:, 22 July 1713 – 29 August 1780) was a French architect in the international circle that introduced neoclassicism. His most famous work is the Panthéon in Paris, built from 1755 onwards, originally as a church dedicated to Saint Genevieve.

## Biography

Soufflot was born in Irancy, near Auxerre. In the 1730s he attended the French Academy in Rome, where young French students in the 1750s would later produce the first full-blown generation of Neoclassical designers. Soufflot's models were less the picturesque Baroque being built in modern Rome, as much as the picturesque aspects of monuments of antiquity.
After returning to France, Soufflot practiced in Lyon, where he built the Hôtel-Dieu, like a chaste riverside street facade, interrupted by the central former chapel, its squared dome with illusionistic diminishing coffers on the interior. With the Temple du Change, he was entrusted with completely recasting a 16th-century market exchange building housing a meeting space housed above a loggia. Soufflot's newly made loggia is an unusually severe arcading tightly bound between flat Doric pilasters, with emphatic horizontal lines. He was accepted into the Lyon Academy.
A more creative trip to Italy was made when the mature Soufflot returned in 1750 in the company of the future Marquis de Marigny, the talented young brother of Madame de Pompadour, who was being groomed for his future as director of the King's Buildings (Bâtiments du Roi). On this trip Soufflot made a special study of theaters. In 1755 Marigny, the new Director General of Royal Buildings, gave Soufflot architectural control of all the royal buildings in Paris. In the same year, he was admitted to the Royal Academy of Architecture. In 1756 his opera house opened in Lyon.
The Panthéon is his most famous work, but the Hôtel Marigny built for his young patron (1768–1771) across from the Élysée Palace, is a better definition of Soufflot's personal taste. Soufflot died in Paris in 1780, and is buried in the Panthéon next to Voltaire.
Like all the architects of his day, Soufflot considered the classical idiom essential. He stood out for his "strictness of line, firmness of form, simplicity of contour, and rigorously architectonic conception of detail" which contrasted sharply with the late Baroque and Rococo architecture of his contemporaries.
# Sekl Loeb Wormser

Sekl Loeb Wormser (1768–1846) was a rabbi, talmudist, kabbalist, and Baal Shem (worker of miracles through the Name of God).

## Biography

He was born in Michelstadt. He received his talmudic education in Frankfurt, in the yeshiva of Rabbi Nathan Adler, and following in the latter's footsteps, accepted an ascetic way of life and turned to kabbalistic studies. He resided in Frankfurt for a duration of six years, during which he married his first wife. About 1790, he returned with his wife to Michelstadt where he maintained a yeshiva for many years (serving as rosh yeshiva and instructing around seventy students in Tanakh, Talmud, and the works of the poskim, as well as secular subjects including German and mathematics) and served, at first unofficially, until 1822 as a recognized district rabbi. About 1810, after his wife's death, he lived for some time in Mannheim. For years, his "hasidic" behavior and extreme vegetarianism (at age 18 he vowed to abstain from animal products; a promise he kept until his death) created tension between him and the majority of his small community, but his reputation as a Baal Shem spread rapidly and Wormser became known throughout Germany as the Michelstadter Ba'al Shem, or the "Ba'al Shem of Michelstadt." He denied any such supernatural power but agreed to receive people who sought his advice and guidance, giving them natural remedies and sometimes amulets. (He often said that whatever he does is done naturally and b'Ezrat HaShem). He became particularly known for his treatment of lunatics. Among the Jews of southern Germany many traditions survived regarding his miraculous cures and other feats. It was in Mannheim that he married his second wife. He studied German philosophy and was particularly attracted by Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph Schelling. In 1822, he returned to Michelstadt. In 1825, his house and large library were destroyed by fire. Of his talmudic writings, preserved by his descendants, almost nothing was published. A catalogue of his second library is preserved in Ms. Heidenheim 206, in the Central Library of Zürich.
# Racekiela

Racekiela is a genus of freshwater sponges in the family Spongillidae.

## Species

* Racekiela andina Hernandez & Barreat, 2017
* Racekiela biceps (Lindenschmidt, 1950)
* Racekiela cavernicola Volkmer-Ribeiro, Bichuette & de Sousa Machado, 2010
* Racekiela montemflumina Carballo, Cruz-Barraza, Yanez & Gomez, 2018
* Racekiela pictouensis (Potts, 1885)
* Racekiela ryderi (Potts, 1882)
* Racekiela sheilae (Volkmer-Ribeiro, de Rosa-Barbosa & Marques-Tavares, 1988)
# Fullers Crossroads, Alabama

Fullers Crossroads is an unincorporated community in Crenshaw County, Alabama, United States.

## History

Fullers Crossroads was most likely named for a local family. Fullers Crossroads was one of two choices for the first county seat of Crenshaw County, with Rutledge being chosen based on popular vote. The community maintains a volunteer fire department.
# Jackie O (disambiguation)

Jackie O often refers to Jacqueline Onassis, who was the wife of the 35th President of the United States, John F. Kennedy.
It may also refer to:
* Jackie O (opera), a 1997 opera by Michael Daugherty and Wayne Koestenbaum
* Jackie O (radio host) (born 1975), Jacqueline Ellen Marie Henderson, an Australian television presenter and radio personality
* Jacki-O (born 1975), American rapper
* Jackie-O Motherfucker, an American experimental rock group
# Jacques Drevet

Jacques Drevet (3 May 1832, Villefranche-sur-Saône – 11 May 1900, La Baule-Escoublac) was a French architect; primarily known for works in an Orientalist style.

## Life and work

As an architect employed by Isma'il Pasha, the Khedive of Egypt, he helped build the docks at Alexandria. He also assisted with the construction of the buildings for the Egyptian pavilion at the Exposition Universelle (1867), under the direction of the Egyptologist, François Auguste Ferdinand Mariette. Later, he recovered parts of the pavilion for use in a Moorish-style villa in Orsay, belonging to the sculptor, Charles Cordier. In 1868, he was named a Knight in the Legion of Honor. The following year, he was part of the entourage that accompanied the Empress Eugénie to the inauguration of the Suez Canal.
Between 1874 and 1886, he was periodically involved with work on two mansions belonging to the artist, Claudius Popelin, in Paris. In 1876, he built four Moorish-style pavilions at the Villa Masquelier, in Sainte-Adresse, and the headquarters of Crédit havrais [fr], in Le Havre. From 1883 to 1884 he built a mansion, now known as the Hôtel Judic, for the comic actress, Anna Judic. In 1990, it was designated a Monument historique.
In 1894, he entered a competition to design the new Egyptian Museum in Cairo, but a design by Marcel Dourgnon [fr] was selected. Around 1897, he designed the annex to the post-office in La Baule-Escoublac, but it was demolished in the early 1960s, to make room for a new luxury apartment building. The adjoining street has since been named after him.
He was married to Jeanne Lenormand; daughter of the architect Louis Lenormand. Their daughter, Geneviève, was married to André Pavie [fr], the Mayor of La Baule-Escoublac from 1917 to 1925.
# Semyon Lobov (politician)

Semyon Semyonovich Lobov (Russian: Семён Семёнович Ло́бов; 1888 – 30 October 1937) was a Soviet statesman and politician.

## Biography

He was born in to the family of a forester. Lobov graduated from his elementary school and became a worker in various professions, including as a construction worker, draftsman and forester.
Lobov joined the Bolshevik faction of the Russian Social Democratic Labour Party in 1913. He worked in the Rosencrantz plant in Petrograd and after the October Revolution became a member of the Petrograd and Vyborg committees of the RSDLP (b). In the beginning of the Russian Civil War he joined the newly established Soviet secret police, the Cheka, and at first became the deputy head of the Petrograd Cheka and later in March 1919 its chairman. He was then appointed Chairman of Saratov Cheka and later in May 1920 he was appointed Chairman of the Cheka of the Bashkir ASSR.
After the Civil War he transferred to Petrograd and was appointed head of the fuel department of the USSR Oil Syndicate. In 1923 he became the chairman of the North-West Industrial Bureau of the Supreme Council of National Economy and was also a member of the Glavkoncesskom. He was then elected to the Presidium of the Supreme Council of National Economy in 1924 and then served as the Chairman of the Supreme Council of National Economy of the RSFSR from 1926 to 1930 and at the same time chairman of the Glavenergo (the Main Energy Directorate of the People's Commissariat of Heavy Industry).
Lobov was a member of the Central Committee of the All-Union Communist Party (b) from 1924 to 1934 as well as a member of the Orgburo from 1930 to 1934.
From 1932 to 1936 he was the People's Commissar of Timber Industry of the USSR and in the years 1936–1937 he was People's Commissar of Food of the RSFSR. In 1936 he received the Order of Lenin for the overfulfillment of the production the People's Commissariat of the Forestry Industry of the USSR and the successes achieved in organizing production and mastering its technology.
During the Great Purge he was arrested on the basis of the testimonies of Iosif Vareikis and was arrested on charges on being a participant of an "Anti-Soviet counter-revolutionary terrorist organization". He was sentenced to death on 30 October 1937 and shot on the same day.
Semyon Lobov was posthumously rehabilitated by Military Collegium of the Supreme Court of the Soviet Union in 1956. A street was named after him in Ugransky District in Smolensk.
# Apamea maxima

Apamea maxima is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is native to western North America, where it is found from British Columbia to California.
# Apamea lintneri

Apamea lintneri, the sand wainscot moth, is a species of moth native to North America. It is listed as a species of special concern in the US state of Connecticut. The species was described by Augustus Radcliffe Grote in 1873.
# Antti Lassila

Antti Juhani Lassila (born November 8, 1932, in Lapua) is a Finnish diplomat, a Bachelor of Political Science degree, a Councilor of Honor. He has been a negotiating officer of the Ministry for Foreign Affairs 1981-1985, Consul General in New York City 1985-1989, Ambassador to Tripoli 1989-1991, Riga 1991-1995 and Athens 1995 -1997–1997. Lassila began his work at the Ministry for Foreign Affairs in 1961. She has been the founder of the Paasikivi Society, the Foreign Policy Institute, the Association of Finnish Watercolor Art and the Arctic Society of Finland. Lassila's wife was reporter Sirkka Lassila
# Sekham

Sekham is a village development committee in Syangja District in the Gandaki Zone of central Nepal. At the time of the 2011 Nepal census it had a population of 4183 people living in 924 individual households.
# Anton Menge

Franz Anton Menge (15 February 1808 in Arnsberg – 27 January 1880 in Danzig) was a German entomologist.
Menge was a student of Physics, Chemistry and Natural History at the University of Bonn He became professor at the Petrischule in Danzig. Menge published Preussische Spinnen or Spiders of Prussia between 1866 and 1878.
His collection of insects and spiders is in the State Natural History Museum in Gdańsk. It includes many fossil insects preserved in Baltic amber.

## Works

* Catalogus plantarum phanerogamicarum regionis Grudentinensis et Gedanensis. Typis C. G. Böthe, Grudentiae 1839
* Verzeichniss Danziger Spinnen. Danzig 1850
* Preussische Spinnen. Part I.–XI. Schriften der Naturforschenden Gesellschaft in Danzig. Danzig 1866–1878
# Senator Latimer

Senator Latimer may refer to:

## Members of the United States Senate

* Asbury Latimer (1851–1908), U.S. Senator from South Carolina
* Henry Latimer (politician) (1752–1819), U.S. Senator from Delaware

## United States state senate members

* Albert H. Latimer (1800–1877), Texas State Senate
* George Latimer (New York politician) (born 1953), New York State Senate
# Anything at All

"Anything at All" is a song written by David Thomson and Heather Morgan, and recorded by Canadian country music duo Autumn Hill for their debut studio album, Favourite Mistake (2013). It was released through Wax Records as the lead single from the album on October 30, 2012.

## Content

The song is a plea to a former lover, wondering if there's "anything at all" left of what they once had, and if there's any chance they might rekindle their romance.

## Music video

An official music video for the song was directed by Margaret Malandruccolo and debuted on November 15, 2012.

## Chart performance

"Anything At All" debuted at #96 on the Canadian Hot 100 for the week ending January 26, 2013.
| Chart (2013) | Peak position |
| Canada (Canadian Hot 100) | 79 |
| Canada AC (Billboard) | 30 |
| Canada Country (Billboard) | 14 |
| Canada Hot AC (Billboard) | 37 |
# Fundamentalism Project

The Fundamentalism Project was an international scholarly investigation of conservative religious movements throughout the world, funded by the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. The project began in 1987, directed by Martin E. Marty and R. Scott Appleby, concluding in 1995. The understanding of fundamentalism framing the project was considered controversial in some cases, though even those scholars with criticism of the assumptions upon which the project was based admit that there is a great deal of useful empirical information to be found in the publications that grew out of the project.

## Volumes

* Fundamentalisms Observed. The Fundamentalism Project, vol. 1. Chicago, Il; London: University of Chicago Press. 1991. ISBN 0-226-50878-1.
* Fundamentalisms and Society: Reclaiming the Sciences, the Family, and Education. The Fundamentalism Project, vol. 2. Chicago, Il; London: University of Chicago Press. 1993. ISBN 0-226-50880-3.
* Fundamentalisms and the State: Remaking Polities, Economies, and Militance. The Fundamentalism Project, vol. 3. Chicago, Il; London: University of Chicago Press. 1993. ISBN 0-226-50883-8.
* Accounting for Fundamentalisms: The Dynamic Character of Movements. The Fundamentalism Project, vol. 4. Chicago, Il; London: University of Chicago Press. 1994. ISBN 0-226-50885-4.
* Fundamentalisms Comprehended. The Fundamentalism Project, vol. 5. Chicago, Il; London: University of Chicago Press. 1995. ISBN 0-226-50887-0.
# Fujiwara no Atsuie

Fujiwara no Atsuie (藤原 敦家; 1033–1090) was a Japanese nobleman and gagaku musician poet of the Heian period.

## Life

Fujiwara no Atsuie was a son of Fujiwara no Kanetsune [ja], a member of the Michitsuna lineage (道綱流) of the Northern Branch of the Fujiwara clan. His mother was a daughter of Fujiwara no Takaie. He was born in 1033. His younger brother Akitsuna was a close associate of Emperor Shirakawa.
Over the course of his career at court, he held a variety of positions including governor of Iyo Province and Middle Captain of the Left. In Jiryaku 4 (1068) he was named Head Chamberlain and Captain of the Left Division of the Bureau of Horses. By the end of his career was of Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade.
He married Akitsuna's daughter Kenshi and by her had a son, Atsukane (ja).
On the thirteenth day of the seventh month of Kaniji 4 (11 August 1090 in the Julian calendar), Atsuie died suddenly. He was on his way home from a pilgrimage to Mount Kinpu. He was 58 (by Japanese reckoning).

## Musical career

Wanibe no Mochimitsu (和邇部用光) trained him to play the hichiriki.
# Fujiwara no Ariko

Fujiwara no Ariko (藤原（三条）有子; 1207 – March 2, 1286) also known as Fujiwara no Yushi, Anka Monin (安喜門院) and Ankimon-in, was Empress of Japan as the consort of Emperor Go-Horikawa.
She became a Buddhist nun in 1246.