OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Georges Lebacq

Georges-Émile Lebacq (26 September 1876, Jemappes – 4 August 1950, Bruges) was a Belgian painter.

## Biography

A Post-Impressionist and Impressionist painter, Lebacq was alternately a watercolourist, pastellist and portrait, landscape and still life painter. He also painted church interiors (stained-glass windows and paintings). Certain works as "Lumière d'été à Cagnes-sur-Mer" or "Le Repos en Terrasse" are impressionist. Initially self-taught, he first exhibited while a soldier during World War I. After the war he enrolled as a student at the Académie Julian at Paris in 1920, and thereafter worked mainly in France.

## Work

Most of Lebacq's paintings are in Beaux-Arts Mons ("BAM", the museum of fine arts in Mons, Belgium), the Musée de la Venerie in Senlis, France, the Musée Renoir in Cagnes-sur-Mer, France, the Royal Museum of the Armed Forces and Military History in Brussels, or in private collections.

## Gallery

* Georges Lebacq's works
* Portrait de Georges Lebacq (fils) enfant 1910
* Cagnes 1910
* A Cros de Cagnes 1914
* Lumière d'été à Cagnes Circa 1918
* Fruits 1921
* Poivrons et Aubergines 1922
* Vitrail du Choeur de l'église de Goudou (France) Décollation de St Jean-Baptiste 1941
* Cougnac 1945
* Rue à Chamant 1928
* Cagnes sur mer, 1910
# KBLT

KBLT may refer to:
* KBLT-LD, a low-power television station (channel 32, virtual 31) licensed to serve Anchorage, Alaska, United States
* KTRU-LP, a low-power radio station (96.1 FM) licensed to serve Houston, Texas, United States, which held the call sign KBLT-LP from 2015 to 2019
* KHCU (FM), a radio station (93.1 FM) licensed to serve Concan, Texas, which held the call sign KBLT from 1997 to 2013
* KMRX, a radio station (96.1 FM) licensed to serve El Dorado, Arkansas, United States, which held the call sign KBLT from 1991 to 1993
* KJML, a radio station (107.1 FM) licensed to serve Columbus, Kansas, United States, which held the call sign KBLT from 1979 to 1988
# Single-frequency signaling

In telephony, single-frequency signaling (SF or SF tone) is line signaling in which dial pulses or supervisory signals are conveyed by a single-frequency tone in each direction in the voice-band. SF and similar systems were used in 20th-century carrier systems.
An SF signaling unit converts DC signaling (usually, at least in long-distance circuits, E&M signaling) to a format (characterized by the presence or absence of a single voice-frequency tone), which is suitable for transmission over an AC path, e.g., a carrier system. The SF tone is present in the on-hook or idle state and absent during the seized state. In the seized state, dial pulses are conveyed by bursts of SF tone, corresponding to the interruptions in dc continuity created by a rotary dial or other DC dialing mechanism.
The SF tone may occupy a small portion of the user data channel spectrum, e.g., 1600 Hz or 2600 Hz (SF "in-band signaling)". There may be a notch filter at the precise SF frequency, either filtering the circuit at all times or only when the circuit is off-hook, to prevent the user from inadvertently disconnecting a call if the users voice has a sufficiently strong spectral content at the SF frequency, a falsing condition known as talk-off. Notoriously, this property was exploited by blue boxers and other toll fraudsters. The SF tone may also be just outside the user voice band, e.g., 3600 Hz.
The Defense Data Network (DDN) transmitted DC line signaling pulses or supervisory signals, or both, over carrier channels or cable pairs on a four-wire circuit basis using a 2600 Hz signal tone. The conversion into tones, or vice versa, is done by SF signal units.
SF was developed in the early 20th century and standardized in middle century. It declined in the 1970s due to the adoption of T-carrier, and was largely abandoned late in the century in favor of common-channel signaling.
SF tones can transmit data that only consists of everyday telephone numbers, numbers which only have 0-9 in them. How many pulses are transmitted in one time is part of the number that is dialed. One pulse is 1, two pulses are 2, three pulses are 3 and so on, with 10 pulses being 0.
# Scaphinotus subtilis

Scaphinotus subtilis is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America.
# Santa María de Grado

Santa María de Grado is one of 28 parishes (administrative divisions) in the municipality of Grado, within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in northern Spain.
The population is 127 (INE 2007).

## Villages and hamlets

* Barredo (Barréu)
* Castaños
* Cima de Grado (Cimagráu)
* Corros
* Fozante
* La Carballeda (La Cabayeda)
* La Piedra
* Llera
# Kantilal Desai

Kantilal Desai may refer to:
* Kantilal Ranchhodji Desai (1932–2016), an Indian cricketer
* Kantilal Thakoredas Desai (1903–1977), the second Chief Justice of the High Court of Gujarat
# Margit Beck

Margit Beck Schwartz (1918–1997) was a Hungarian-born painter who lived and worked in the United States.
She was born Margit Beck in Tokay, Hungary. She studied first at the Institute of Fine Arts in Oradea, Romania and then at the Art Students League of New York.
Her work is included in the Whitney Museum of American Art. Her papers, c.1950–1970, which give her year of birth as 1915, are held by the Smithsonian.
# Somerset County Courthouse (New Jersey)

The Somerset County Courthouse is located in Somerville, the county seat Somerset County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey.
Constructed in between 1907 and 1909 in the Neo-classical style Palladian style and is faced with Sylacauga marble. It had once been considered for demolition for not being large enough to accommodate the growing county. A much larger, modern masonry and glass structure behind it (left side of photo), now serves its judicial functions. The courthouse underwent a $6 million renovation between 1989 and 1996.

## Historic district

Attached to the courthouse is the First Reformed Dutch Church and Cemetery, built in 1898, which has served as the county's Jury Assembly Room since it was renovated around 1985. The courthouse, church, and grounds comprise the Somerset Courthouse Green, which added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 7, 1989.

## History

When Somerset County was chartered in 1688 most, if not all, judicial affairs were subject to the jurisdiction of the Middlesex County. This all changed in 1714 because the growing community was in need of its own court. The Colonial Assembly passed an act allowing for the building of a court house in Somerset County. County Freeholders chose Six Mile Run (in Franklin Township), as the site to build the new courthouse and jail. In 1737, the jail and courthouse caught fire and burned to the ground. Everything was destroyed. The Freeholders then decided, due to the fire and due to the inaccessibility of the courthouse, to move its location to present-day Millstone. This courthouse served the county until about 1779. This is when invading British forces burned down the courthouse and again most of the records were lost. A committee was appointed by the county in 1782 to build a new courthouse. The Committee met with members of the Dutch Reformed Church (the Consistory of the Church of Raritan) and voted to join and build a courthouse. This association between the court and the church lasted until 1788 when the Dutch Reformed Church relinquished its previous agreements for use of the courthouse, located in Somerville.
Hall–Mills murder case was tried in the court in 1926.
On 24 September 2010 at 10:23 a.m. a bomb threat was called in evacuating the court house and nearby buildings.
# Jennifer Love (chemist)

Jennifer Ann Love is an American professor of chemistry at the University of Calgary. She is a Fellow of the Chemical Institute of Canada.

## Early life and education

Love was born in New England. She grew up in Rochester, New York. Love realized she was interested in science whilst at high school, but it was not until the second year of college that she realized her favourite science was chemistry. She was an undergraduate student at Allegheny College, and graduated magna cum laude. She moved to Stanford University for graduate studies, where she studied metal-catalyzed reactions to generate seven membered rings. Her thesis considered rhodium-catalysed cycloadditions, and was amongst the first studies to create a biologically active natural product. At Stanford, Love worked in the laboratory of Paul Wender.

## Research and career

Love joined the California Institute of Technology as National Institutes of Health postdoctoral fellow with Robert H. Grubbs. She studied the reaction mechanism for olefin metathesis.
In 2003, Love moved to Canada to start her independent scientific career at the University of British Columbia. At UBC, Love led a research group on organometallic chemistry. She also served as Senior Advisor on Women Faculty.
Love moved to the University of Calgary in 2019, where her work focuses on how the metallic center influences the reactivity.

## Awards and honors

* 2008 AstraZeneca Canada Award
* 2018 Intellisyn Pharma Award
* 2021 Elected Fellow of the Chemical Institute of Canada

## Selected publications

* Sanford MS; Love JA; Grubbs RH (July 1, 2001). "Mechanism and activity of ruthenium olefin metathesis catalysts". Journal of the American Chemical Society. 123 (27): 6543–6554. doi:10.1021/JA010624K. ISSN 0002-7863. PMID 11439041. Wikidata Q46357398.
* Jennifer A. Love; John P. Morgan; Tina M. Trnka; Robert H. Grubbs (November 1, 2002). "A Practical and Highly Active Ruthenium-Based Catalyst that Effects the Cross Metathesis of Acrylonitrile". Angewandte Chemie. 41 (21): 4035–4037. doi:10.1002/1521-3773(20021104)41:21<4035::AID-ANIE4035>3.0.CO;2-I. ISSN 0044-8249. PMID 12412073. Wikidata Q44202097.
* Jennifer A Love; Melanie S. Sanford; Michael W Day; Robert H Grubbs (August 1, 2003). "Synthesis, structure, and activity of enhanced initiators for olefin metathesis". Journal of the American Chemical Society. 125 (33): 10103–10109. doi:10.1021/JA027472T. ISSN 0002-7863. PMID 12914474. Wikidata Q44546601.

## Personal life

Love is married to Pierre Kennepohl, a chemist at the University of Calgary. She spends her free time kayaking.
# Haimre

Haimre is a village in Märjamaa Parish, Rapla County in western Estonia.
The manor in Haimre was owned by Alexander Rudolf Karl von Uexküll of the Uexküll family.
# George Lothrop Starr

George Lothrop Starr (14 July 1878 – 19 November 1925) was a Canadian Anglican clergyman who was Dean of Ontario from 1917 to 1925.

## Biography

He was born in Brockville, Ontario. He gained a B.A. in 1895 and an M.A. in 1896 and was created D.D. in 1914.
Ordained a deacon in 1894 and a priest in 1895 he was curate of St John's Church, Norway, Ontario, from 1894 to 1898, after which he served as a chaplain and honorary captain in the Canadian Army. During World War I he was a major in the 37th and 55th Brigades of the British Expeditionary Force in France before acting as chaplain for a number of hospitals in England.
Invalided back to Canada, he was appointed Dean of Ontario in 1917, holding the position until his death in Boston on 19 November 1925.
# Scaphinotus punctatus

Scaphinotus punctatus is a species of ground beetles in the family Carabidae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# Haims

Haims (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Vienne department in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region in western France.

## Geography and hydrography

The town is crossed by the River Chambron and the River Salleron. The Salleron forms part of the commune's eastern border. Despite this there was a lack of water. Haims has calcareous soil that does not hold water and is crossed by no other watercourse than the Salleron. Every house has wells and drinking pits. The pit's bottom is covered with white clay to retain rainwater. This water was used for everyday consumption and even for making baby bottles. Getting water to Haims was a job undertaken by Bechet, Georgets, Tutaudière and Puy Franc.
The village of Haims has six wells. The one located in the public garden is 18 m deep.
The village also has communal pits which designed in the same way as the private drinking pits, but they are larger in size and rectangular in shape. They date from the 19th century or the beginning of the 20th century. Historically the village's laundrey was cleaned on the Salleron, to wash the linen. Access to water was an important issue and was the source of some disputes until 1958 when an external water supply wasinstalled. It led to a boom in agriculture. The boom is now over and agriculture is in decline..
# Hank Monk

Hank Monk (March 24, 1826 – February 28, 1883) was a legendary stagecoach driver in the 19th century who drove a stage between Carson City, Nevada and Placerville, California in the 1870s. He is mentioned in Chapter XX of Mark Twain's Roughing It.

## Early life

Henry James Monk, later called "Hank," was born in Waddington, St Lawrence County, New York, on March 24, 1826. He always had a great fancy for horses, and once drove eight horses abreast in Boston during a civic celebration.
Monk is believed to have started driving a stage at age 12 for William Clark in northern New York state between Ogdensburg and Fort Covington.
He went to California in 1852 and began to drive stage between Sacramento and Auburn for the California Stage Company, whose president was the young James E. Birch from Providence, Rhode Island. Later Monk drove between Sacramento and Placerville.
In 1857 and thereafter, he drove stages for J.B. Crandall between Placerville and Genoa, Nevada. He continued to run when the line was bought in turn, by Brady and Sundland, and Wells Fargo and Company. He drove Nevada stages for more than twenty years, notably between Carson City and Virginia City for "Billy" Wilson, and between Carson City and Glenbrook for "Doc" Benton.
Idah Meacham Strobridge gives an account of riding Monk's stage in her book, The Land of the Purple Shadow. She writes:
   Hank Monk, the incomparable! The most daring - the most reckless of drivers; and the luckiest. The oddest, the drollest of all the whimsical characters who made Western staging famous the world over. ... It was a dream come true! I'm quite sure that had anyone asked me which of the two I would rather see - hear - speak to, Hank Monk, or the President (and that I mean Abraham Lincoln), it would have been the former I unhestitately would have chosen. Without a doubt my youthful judgment was bias, but the fact remains.

## Death

Monk died of pneumonia in Carson City on February 28, 1883.

## Excerpt

Excerpt from Roughing It:
   This reminds me of a circumstance. Just after we left Julesburg, on the Platte, I was sitting with the driver, and he said:
   A day or two after that we picked up a Denver man at the cross roads, and he told us a good deal about the country and the Gregory Diggings. He seemed a very entertaining person and a man well posted in the affairs of Colorado. By and by he remarked:
   I can tell you a most laughable thing indeed, if you would like to listen to it. Horace Greeley went over this road once. When he was leaving Carson City he told the driver, Hank Monk, that he had an engagement to lecture at Placerville and was very anxious to go through quick. Hank Monk cracked his whip and started off at an awful pace. The coach bounced up and down in such a terrific way that it jolted the buttons all off of Horace's coat, and finally shot his head clean through the roof of the stage, and then he yelled at Hank Monk and begged him to go easier--said he warn't in as much of a hurry as he was awhile ago.
   But Hank Monk said, 'Keep your seat, Horace, and I'll get you there on time!'--and you bet you he did, too, what was left of him!
# Siege of Zierikzee

The siege of Zierikzee was a siege in the Eighty Years' War between October 1575 and July 1576.

## History

When Modragón lay siege to the city, Zierikzee had had enough time to prepare their defenses because the preceding siege of Bommenede had taken Modragón 20 days, which was a long time for a relative small city. The Spanish couldn't storm Zierikzee, and therefore tried to cut off all supplies to the city. Until February 1576, despite heavy fire, small Dutch vessels were able to reach and supply the city. the defenders also did several sorties which inflicted casualties and damage on the Spanish. But by March, the Spanish had sealed all access to the city.
The Dutch under Admiral Lodewijk van Boisot and William the Silent made 3 attempts to break the siege. On 11 April a major sea battle was fought, but ended indecisively. A second attack on 27 May failed because the Spanish had been warned. Furthermore, Admiral Boisot was killed. After a third failed attempt, the Dutch withdrew on 13 June.
Hunger now forced the defenders to start negotiations, which were concluded on 29 July. The garrison was allowed to leave the city, but Zierikzee had to pay 100,000 gulden. The city was occupied by the Spanish. But on 12 July a mutiny broke out among the Spanish troops, who didn't receive their long overdue and promised pay. They extorted money and goods from the population and abandoned Zierikzee on 3 November. They headed to Brabant, and Modragón had no option but to follow his troops.
* The Low Countries in 1576 just after the taking of Zierikzee
* The Low Countries one year later after the mutinies

## Sources

* VAN OPSTAND TOT OORLOG (in Dutch) (p107-p 110)
# Rory Haines and Sohrab Noshirvani

Rory Haines and Sohrab Noshirvani are a screenwriting and showrunner duo best known for their work in the TV series Informer, as well as writing the films The Mauritanian and Black Adam.

## Biography

Haines was born in Bradford, West Yorkshire, United Kingdom, and received his MFA from Columbia University in 2011. Noshirvani is originally from Iran and emigrated to the United States, and also graduated from Columbia University in 2012. The two met at Columbia University's film program.
In 2013, their script From Here to Albion, was named to the Black List and was purchased by Participant Media. They also co-wrote The State, which was purchased by Fox Media in 2016. They also sold Revenge at a Wedding to Justin Lin’s Perfect Storm, and their pilot script The Narrows was bought by Universal Cable Productions.
The two most recently created the BBC series Informer, and wrote the screenplays for The Mauritanian, and Black Adam.

## Awards

Between 2019 and 2021, the duo was nominated for three British Academy of Film and Television Arts awards for the screenplays of The Informer and The Mauritanian.

## Filmography

Film
* The Mauritanian (2021)
* Black Adam (2022)
Television
| Year | Title | Notes |
| 2018 | Informer | Also creators |
# Soyang-class fast combat support ship

The Soyang-class fast combat support ship (AOE-II) are fast combat support ships in service in the Republic of Korea Navy.

## Development and design

They have a length of 190 metres (623 ft 4 in) and a width of 25 metres (82 ft 0 in). The vessels are capable of embarking a helicopter on her helipad. She carriers a single Phalanx CIWS and MASS decoy launchers. They have a displacement of about 10,105 tonnes (9,945 long tons) and a crew of 140. She runs on both hybrid diesel and electric engines with two shafts. The ship has a maximum speed of 24 knots (44 km/h; 28 mph) and a range of 5,500 nautical miles (10,200 km; 6,300 mi).

## Construction

ROKS Soyang was laid down on 13 July 2015 and launched on 29 November 2016 by Hyundai Heavy Industries. Commissioning followed on 18 September 2018.
A second vessel was announced, to be built by Hanwha Ocean 26 July 2024. She is planned to be commissioned in December 2028.

## List of ships

Construction data :
| Hull number | Name | Builder | Launched | Commissioned | Status | Notes |
| AOE-57 | Soyang | Hyundai Heavy Industries | 29 November 2016 | 18 September 2018 | In service | |
| AOE-? | TBA | Hanwha Ocean | - | December 2028 (planned) | Announced | |
# Jennifer Love Hewitt's Music Box

Jennifer Love Hewitt's Music Box (sometimes referred to as The Music Box) is a five-issue comic book series published by IDW Publishing in 2009–2010. It is centered on a music box which causes strange occurrences for the people who possess it.

## Premise

Each issue of the series focuses on a different character, all of whom come in contact with a mysterious music box which causes strange occurrences (such as time travel or alternate realities). Each story is tied together through the use of the music box.

## History

In July 2009, it was announced that actress Jennifer Love Hewitt was teaming up with IDW to create a comic book series based on her own ideas. Veteran comic book writer Scott Lobdell signed on to script the series, with artists such as Michael Gaydos, Joe Rubenstein, Casey Maloney, Adam Archer and the late George Tuska creating the panels for each issue.
Hewitt released a statement when the series was announced, saying: "The chance to create my very own comic, and a horror/thriller at that, is like a very fun nightmare come true." Lobdell also added his thoughts of working on the series, stating: "Tasked with the responsibility of turning Love’s vision into reality has been a total thrill."

## Release

The first issue of Jennifer Love Hewitt's Music Box launched on November 1, 2009, with the final issue becoming available on April 1, 2010. An initial ten-issue run for the series was announced, but it later ended after five issues had been published. The entire anthology is now available in trade paperback.
# Auguste François Marie Glaziou

Auguste François Marie Glaziou (30 August 1828 – 30 March 1906) was a French landscape designer and botanist born in Lannion, Brittany.
As a student in Paris, he earned a degree in civil engineering and took classes at the Muséum national d'histoire naturelle. In 1858 at the request of Emperor Dom Pedro II, he relocated to Rio de Janeiro as director of parks and gardens.
In Brazil, Glaziou was responsible for landscape design at several sites, including the gardens at Quinta da Boa Vista, the residence of Brazilian royalty for much of the 19th century. During his tenure in Brazil he also participated in widespread plant collecting. While in Brazil, he also engaged in the exploring the relatively unexplored territory, today known Brasilia, Brazil's capital.
In 1897 he returned to France and settled in Bordeaux, where he worked on his personal herbarium.
The genus Neoglaziovia and numerous botanical species are named after him, including Glaziellaceae (1869), which is a family of fungi in the order Pezizales that contains the single monotypic genus Glaziella. Also Bisglaziovia (1891) in the family Melastomataceae, and Glaziophyton (1889) in the family Poaceae.
He was co-author with Antoine Laurent Apollinaire Fée (1789-1874), of the two-volume Cryptogames vasculaire (Fougères, lycopodiacées, hydroptéridées, équisétacées) du Brésil (1869-1873).
# Haimovich

Haimovich is an Ashkenazi Jewish surname from the Slavic patronymic Haimovich (son of Haim). Notable people with the surname include:
* Miki Haimovich (born 1962), Israeli politician and television presenter
* Ze'ev Haimovich (born 1983), Israeli footballer
# Jean Becker (violinist)

Jean Becker (May 11, 1833 – October 10, 1884) was a German violinist from Mannheim in the Grand Duchy of Baden.

## Life

He studied with Aloys Kettenus and Vincenz Lachner. After a short period as a conductor at Mannheim, he entered upon a series of concert tours (1858). He finally settled in Florence, Italy, where he was the founder and first violinist of the Florentine Quartet which was famous throughout the world at the time.
During his career, Becker toured extensively, both as a solo virtuoso, and later, using a Stradivarius violin (made 1685), as a chamber music performer. He composed some short pieces for the violin, one of which is a Gavotte known to students of the violin today who pursue the Suzuki Method. Antonín Dvořák's "Slavonic" String Quartet No. 10 in E Flat Major Op. 51 (1879) was dedicated to him.
Becker's sons also became known musicians; Hugo Becker became a renowned cellist and Hans Becker a violinist.