OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Life (play)

A Life is a bittersweet comedy by Irish playwright Hugh Leonard. The primary character is Desmond Drumm, a highly intelligent but bitterly cynical civil servant who must try to make sense of his life after learning that he has a terminal illness.
A major subplot involves Drumm's feeling for Mary (once known as Mibs), the only woman he ever truly loved. Drumm alienated Mary years earlier, and she married a lazy, callow, layabout who represents everything Drumm dislikes in lower-class Irish culture. Drumm was a secondary character in Leonard's earlier Tony Award-winning play Da.

## Productions

The play had premiered at the Abbey Theatre, Dublin starring Cyril Cusack in 1979.
The play opened on Broadway at the Morosco Theatre on 2 November 1980 and closed on 3 January 1981 after 64 performances and 8 previews. Directed by Peter Coe, the cast featured Roy Dotrice as Drumm and Pat Hingle as Kearns. The play was nominated for four Tony Awards, including Best Play, Actor in a Play (Dotrice), Direction of a Play (Peter Coe), and Featured Actor in a Play (Adam Redfield). The Christian Science Monitor reviewer wrote: "'A Life' is eloquent, literate witty, and touching -- a rich and communicative theater event.... Hugh Leonard sheds fresh illumination on some of his favorite themes in this rich new character play at the Morosco Theater.... Drumm takes center stage in a work distinguished by Mr. Leonard's skillful blending of full-bodied comedy and deep-seated pathos."
The Irish Repertory Theatre presented the play Off-Broadway in June 2001, starring Fritz Weaver as Drumm and Pauline Flanagan as Mary.
In regional theatre, the Northlight Theatre, Chicago, Illinois, presented the play in March to April 2010, starring John Mahoney.
A Life received its first London revival in over 30 years at the Finborough Theatre in October 2012. Directed by Eleanor Rhode and produced by Snapdragon Productions, the cast included Hugh Ross as Drumm and Kate Binchy as Mary.
# Campanero

Campanero is a small town in the Santa Cruz Department in the South American Andean Republic of Bolivia.

## Location

Campanero is the second largest town of Cantón Cotoca and is located in Cotoca Municipality in Andrés Ibáñez Province. It is situated at an elevation of 343 m, eighteen kilometers west of Río Grande, one of the largest rivers in the Bolivian lowlands.

## Roads

Campanero is located 24 kilometers east of the departmental capital Santa Cruz. From the centre of Santa Cruz, Avenue Virgen de Cotoca leads to the east, passes Cotoca after 18 km and reaches Campanero after another six kilometers.
From there, Ruta 4/Ruta 9 goes on to Puerto Pailas where it crosses the Río Grande and reaches Pailón on the river's eastern banks. From Pailón, Ruta 4 goes further east for another 587 km before it reaches Puerto Suárez on the Brazilian border, while Ruta 9 goes north to Guayaramerin after 1175 km.

## Population

The population of the town has increased rapidly over the past two decades:
* 1992: 930 inhabitants
* 2001: 2,212 inhabitants
* 2009: 3,020 inhabitants
Due to the population movements over the past decades, the region has a certain amount of Quechua population, in Cotoca Municipality 17.8 percent of the population speak the Quechua language.
# USS Tuscaloosa

USS Tuscaloosa has been the name of two ships of the United States Navy. Both are named for the city of Tuscaloosa, Alabama.
* USS Tuscaloosa (CA-37), a New Orleans-class heavy cruiser, which served from 1934 until 1946.
* USS Tuscaloosa (LST-1187), a Newport-class tank landing ship, that served from 1970 until 1994.
# Christopher Beaumont

Christopher Beaumont (born 1961) is an Australian still life painter. His paintings are in many institutional, corporate, and private collections.

## Early life and education

Christopher Beaumont was born in Melbourne in 1961.
In 1983 Beaumont studied for a MB., BS. degree from the University of Melbourne (1983).
In 1984, he also received a diploma in art and design from the Prahran College of Advanced Education, taking life drawing and painting classes with Howard Arkley. He graduated with a BFA in painting & sculpture from the Victorian College of the Arts in 1987. He also holds a graduate diploma in multimedia software Development from the Swinburne University of Technology.

## Career

In 1988 Beaumont participated in the large group exhibition Site of Execution at the Australian Centre for Contemporary Art.
In 1989 he joined Bruce Pollard's Pinacotheca Gallery in Richmond and travelled to Europe: Amsterdam, Athens, Taormina, Naples, Rome and Paris. Pollard retired a few years later and he joined the Botanical Gallery, directed by Sue Corlett in South Yarra. The gallery later became Scope gallery when it moved to Brunswick Street, Fitzroy.

## Recognition and awards

He participates in many Australian art exhibitions, and has won multiple awards.
In 1989 he was a finalist in the Moet et Chandon Touring Exhibition prize, acquired by the Margaret Stewart Endowment for the National Gallery of Victoria.
In 1994 he shared the Conrad Jupiters Art Prize with Guan Wei. That same year he was invited to exhibit with Eva Breuer in Woollarhra, New South Wales.
In 2004, he was finalist in the Arthur Guy Memorial Painting Prize, and was the People's Choice winner of the Arthur Guy Memorial Painting Prize, Bendigo Art Gallery. This involved a solo exhibition which was staged in 2006 at The Bendigo Art Gallery followed by a solo exhibition at Eva Breuer's gallery later that year.
In 2014 he was invited by Fortyfivedownstairs in Flinders Lane, Melbourne to be Artist in Residence and staged an exhibition of paintings commissioned across the previous two decades alongside new works produced during the residency.
Other prizes include:
* Hans and Sylvia Sumberg Prize (VCA, 1987)
* St Kilda City Council Prize (1992; non acquisitive)
* Sweet Design Acquisitive Prize - Linden Postcard Show, St Kilda (1999)
* Art Spectrum Finest Artist Colours Prize, Linden Postcard Show, St Kilda (2000)

## Art practice

Beaumont's work is influenced by Spanish masters of the early 17th century, particularly Juan Sánchez Cotán and Francisco de Zurbarán. He typically works in oil paint on linen, painting common vegetables or other market produce, often with a dark background and modernist, post-modern elements.
# Dino Rondani

Dino Rondani (1868 in Sogliano al Rubicone – 1951 in Nice) was an Italian socialist politician, lawyer and parliamentarian. He was also the National Secretary of the Cooperative League. He was a member of parliament representing Cossato until 1914.
In 1898, he was sentenced to jail for his role in Fatti di Maggio. He was given an amnesty, and In 1899 he was appointed by the Italian Socialist Party to move to the United States and serve as the editor of Il Proletario (an Italian-language socialist publication) there. Rondani had written ten articles for Il Proletario since 1898. When he arrived, he stepped right into a conflictive situation amongst the Italian-American socialists (largely caused by differences of opinion regarding Daniel DeLeon's leadership of the Socialist Labor Party). Rondani tried to reconcile revolutionary and reformist sectors of Italian-American socialists.
However he was called back to Italy soon after his arrival in America, returning in 1900, as he was nominated as a candidate in parliamentary elections.
In late 1902, he again visited the Americas, on a speaking tour in Argentina and the United States. In Argentina, local socialists organized various propaganda events with him as a speaker. They also organized debates with anarchists. In the U.S., Rondani visited Patterson.
He represented Novara in the Italian parliament between 1919 and 1921.
Rondani represented the Socialist Party of Argentina in the Bureau of the Labour and Socialist International between 1934 and 1940.
# Mirocossus

Mirocossus is a genus of moths in the family Cossidae, described by J.W. Schoorl in 1990.

## Species

* Mirocossus badiala (D. S. Fletcher, 1968)
* Mirocossus haritonovi Yakovlev, 2011
* Mirocossus kibwezi Yakovlev, 2011
* Mirocossus mordkovitchi Yakovlev, 2011
* Mirocossus politzari Yakovlev, 2011
* Mirocossus sinevi Yakovlev, 2011
* Mirocossus siniaevi Yakovlev, 2011
* Mirocossus sombo Yakovlev, 2011
* Mirocossus sudanicus Yakovlev, 2011
# St. John's Cathedral

    This list is for St. John the Evangelist Cathedrals. For St. John the Baptist Cathedrals, see St. John the Baptist Cathedral (disambiguation)
St. John's Cathedral, St. John Cathedral, or Cathedral of St. John, or other variations on the name, with or without the suffix 'the Evangelist', may refer to:

## Antigua

* St. John's Cathedral (Antigua and Barbuda)

## Australia

* St John's Cathedral (Brisbane), in Queensland
* St John's Cathedral, Parramatta, in Sydney, New South Wales

## Belize

* St. John's Cathedral (Belize City)

## Canada

* St. John Cathedral (Edmonton), Alberta
* Cathedral of St. John (Winnipeg), Manitoba
* St. John's Cathedral (Toronto), Ontario
* Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist (Saskatoon), Saskatchewan

## China

* St John's Cathedral, Langzhong

## Cyprus

* St. John's Cathedral, Nicosia

## France

* Besançon Cathedral (Cathédrale Saint-Jean de Besançon)

## Hong Kong

* St John's Cathedral (Hong Kong)

## Hungary

* Cathedral Basilica of St. John the Apostle, Eger

## India

* St. John's Cathedral, Tiruvalla

## Ireland

* St John's Cathedral (Limerick)

## Malaysia

* St. John's Cathedral (Kuala Lumpur)

## Malta

* Saint John's Co-Cathedral, Valletta

## Netherlands

* St. John's Cathedral ('s-Hertogenbosch)

## Philippines

* Dagupan Cathedral, Pangasinan

## Poland

* St. John's Archcathedral, Warsaw
* Wrocław Cathedral (Cathedral of St. John the Baptist in Wrocław)

## South Africa

* St John's Cathedral, Mthatha

## Taiwan

* St. John's Cathedral (Chiayi)
* St. John's Cathedral (Taipei)

## Turkey

* St. John's Cathedral (Izmir)

## United Kingdom

* St John's Cathedral, Oban, Scotland
* Cathedral of St John the Evangelist, Portsmouth

## United States

(by state then city)
* St. John's Cathedral (Los Angeles), California
* St. John Cathedral (Fresno, California)
* Cathedral of St. John in the Wilderness, Denver, Colorado
* Cathedral Church of St. John (Wilmington, Delaware)
* St. John's Cathedral (Jacksonville), Florida
* Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist (Boise, Idaho), listed on the NRHP
* St. John's Cathedral (Lafayette, Louisiana), listed on the NRHP
* Cathedral of St. John the Divine, New York City
* Cathedral Church of St. John (Albuquerque, New Mexico)
* Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist (Cleveland, Ohio)
* Cathedral of St. John (Providence, Rhode Island)
* St. John's Cathedral (Knoxville, Tennessee)
* Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist (Spokane, Washington)
* Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist (Milwaukee), Wisconsin
# Corinth, North Carolina

Corinth, North Carolina may refer to:
* Corinth, Chatham County, North Carolina
* Corinth, Nash County, North Carolina
* Corinth, Rutherford County, North Carolina
* Banoak, North Carolina, also known as Corinth
* Hocutts Crossroads, North Carolina, also known as Corinth-Holder
# Cecilie Landsverk

Cecilie Landsverk (born 13 June 1954) is a Norwegian diplomat.
She is a cand.mag. by education. She started working abroad for the Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs in 1982. She was a sub-director from 1998 to 2001 and a head of department from 2001 to 2006, both in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. In 2006 she was appointed Norwegian ambassador to Turkey. In 2011 she was appointed Norwegian ambassador to Pakistan.
# Megalit

Megalit (メガリット, Megaritto) is a 1991 third party puzzle-solving strategy game developed by ASCII Corporation. It was published for the Nintendo Game Boy by Asmik Ace Entertainment in Japan and Takara in North America and Europe. Megalit was first released in Japan on August 9, 1991. It was not released until December 1992 in North America and Europe.

## Plot

A wicked witch wants to rule the world with the power of her magic jewels. She has abducted all the princesses, elves, and faeries who have magic jewels from their castles and has cast a Megalit spell on them. One brave hero comes to the rescue but he also is cast under the wicked witch's spell and is turned into a statue of stone. In order to save the captured princesses and to break his own spell, the brave hero must solve Megalit's puzzle. Restore peace to the Kingdom by helping our hero solve the puzzle.

## Gameplay

The object of Megalit is to solve a series of increasingly difficult puzzles through six rounds. Each round is divided into five stages. Controlling the hero who has been turned into a round stone, you must reposition a stacked mound of oblong blocks so that each individual piece can freely touch the ground. The blocks may only fall one level at a time, otherwise they will break upon impact and the player will automatically lose the stage. Megalit features two difficulty settings: Easy and Quest. Quest Mode rearranges the puzzles in a more difficult pattern and adds a time limit in which the player must solve them. The game cartridge utilizes a password feature, allowing the player to return to a previously unlocked round.
# Christopher Chapple

Christopher Key Chapple is an Indologist and scholar of the renouncing religions of India, namely yoga, Jainism and Buddhism. He is Doshi Professor of Indic and Comparative Theology at Loyola Marymount University, Los Angeles. He has written several books on the history and philosophy of yoga, and on the intersection of religion and ecology.

## Life

Chapple received his bachelor's degree in comparative literature and religious studies at the State University of New York at Stony Brook in 1976. He went on to complete his master's degree in Buddhism (1978) and PhD in history of religions (1980) at Fordham University. He noted in an interview that he initially struggled to reconcile Buddhism's "emptiness" with Yoga's self-realisation, and commented that the Yogavasistha answered the debate on "the tension between emptiness and consciousness in superbly poetic verse."
He has published numerous books and papers on the history and philosophy of Indian religions, and on the intersection of religion and ecology.
Chapple advises the International Summer School of Jain Studies, the Yale Forum on Religion and Ecology, the Ahimsa Center (Pomona), the Dharma Academy of North America (Berkeley), the Jain Studies Centre (SOAS), the South Asian Studies Association, and International School for Jain Studies (New Delhi). He founded the Masters Program in Yoga at Loyola Marymount University, where he is Doshi Professor of Indic and Comparative Theology.

## Works
### Yoga

* Karma and Creativity (1986, SUNY)
* Nonviolence to Animals, Earth, and Self in Asian Traditions (1993, SUNY)
* Reconciling Yogas (2003, SUNY)
* Yoga and the Luminous: Patanjali's Spiritual Path to Freedom (2008, SUNY)
* Living Landscapes: Meditations on the Elements in Hindu, Buddhist, and Jain Yogas (2020, SUNY)

#### Edited

* Yoga in Jainism (2015, Routledge)
* Engaged Emancipation: Mind, Morals and Make-Believe in the Moksopaya/Yogavasistha (2016, with Aridam Chakrabarti, SUNY)

### Religion and ecology

* Ecological Prospects: Religious, Scientific, and Aesthetic Perspectives (1994, SUNY)
* Hinduism and Ecology (2000, with Mary Evelyn Tucker, Harvard)
* Jainism and Ecology (2002, Harvard)
* Yoga and Ecology (2009, Deepak Heritage)
* In Praise of Mother Earth: The Prthivi Sukta of the Atharva Veda (2011, with O. P. Dwivedi)
# Conder, Australian Capital Territory

Conder is one of three suburbs in the Lanyon Valley in Canberra, Australia. It lies in the district of Tuggeranong. The three suburbs are presently (as of 2011) the southernmost suburbs of the city, although the small settlement of Tharwa exists only a short distance further south.
Named after artist Charles Conder, the suburb of Conder extends from the slopes of Tuggeranong Hill to the valley floor. Conder is home to the valley's main services including the Lanyon Market Place, Lanyon High School and one of the four Vikings clubs in Canberra. Also included in the suburb are St Clare of Assisi Primary School, Charles Conder Primary School, a youth centre, child care centre and a family services centre.
Just like the name of the suburb, the streets of Conder are named after artists, including members of the Heidelberg School and places associated with that school. Among those recognised are Russell Drysdale and Tom Roberts.
Major developments in Conder including "Eastern Valley Rise" and "The Landscape" have seen the Lanyon Valley's population grow rapidly. Conder has come out on top with the highest median house price growth year-on-year out of all Canberra suburbs.

## Geology

Quaternary Alluvium covers the whole suburb. Underneath the alluvium and on the surrounding hills are Deakin Volcanics erupted during the Silurian age at 414 Mya. These include ignimbrite and tuff
* Red tuff from Tuggeranong Hill
* Ignimbrite from Tuggeranong Hill

## Gallery

* View of Lanyon Valley with the Brindabella Ranges in the distance
* Aerial photo of Conder
* Aerial photo of eastern Conder nestled in the hills

## Footnotes

* ↑ Australian Bureau of Statistics (28 June 2022). "Conder (suburb and locality)". Australian Census 2021 QuickStats. Retrieved 28 June 2022.
* 1 2 Canberra's suburb and street names : origins and meanings. Department of the Environment, Land and Planning. 1992. p. 26. ISBN 1-86331-128-9.
* ↑ Canberra's suburb and street names : origins and meanings. Department of the Environment, Land and Planning. 1992. p. 32. ISBN 1-86331-128-9.
* ↑ Taulaga, Jessica (30 January 2020). "First-home buyers drive Conder's house price growth to the highest of all Canberra suburbs". All Homes Real Estate. Retrieved 28 January 2022.
* ↑ Henderson G A M and Matveev G, Geology of Canberra, Queanbeyan and Environs 1:50000 1980.
# Mirocossus sinevi

Mirocossus sinevi is a moth in the family Cossidae. It was described by Yakovlev in 2011. It is found in Ivory Coast.
# St. John's Burying Ground

St. John's Burying Ground was a cemetery bounded by Varick Street, Leroy Street, Hudson Street and Clarkson Street in the Greenwich Village neighborhood of Lower Manhattan. The ground was connected with St. John's Chapel of Trinity Parish from 1834 to 1898, although many of the burials predate the cemetery's acquisition by the church. The last burials were in about 1860. It is estimated that about 10,000 people were buried there.
In 1897, the cemetery was made into a public park by the city of New York. Only about 250 bodies were removed. The new park was called St. John's Park, but later became known as Hudson Park, and is now called James J. Walker Park. Tony Dapolito Outdoor Pool and Community Center and Hudson Park Library were built on the old cemetery grounds.
The only remnant that remains of the park's time as a cemetery is the firemen's monument, which was erected by Engine Company 13 to Eugene Underhill and Frederick A. Ward, who were killed at a fire in 1834. The monument used to be at their grave site, but it was moved in 1898.

## Notable burials

* Theodosia Bartow Burr, first wife of Aaron Burr
* William Evans Burton, English actor, playwright, theater manager and publisher
* Thomas S. Hamblin, English actor and theatre manager
* Frances Hodgkinson, actress, wife of actor John Hodgkinson
* Helen Jewett, murder victim

## Gallery

* An old print of the firemen's monument in its original place
* Fireman's Monument
* Here lies deposited the body of James Leeson who departed this life on the 28th of September 1794 aged 38 years; his body was moved to Trinity Church Cemetery
* The headstones of William Rollinson, engraver from England, and his wife Mary in St. John's Burying Ground
* St. John's Burial Ground in 1854. The handwritten note on the one house in the blank area between Clarkson, Leroy and Hudson Streets says "E.A. Poe 113 1/2"
# John Cobham

John Cobham may refer to:
* John Cobham (MP) (died 1399), MP for Kent
* John Brooke alias Cobham (1535–1594), MP for Queenborough
* John Cobham (archdeacon of Totnes) (1873–1960), Anglican priest
* John Cobham (archdeacon of Durham) (1899–1987), Anglican priest and author
* John Cobham (judge), Justice of the Common Pleas
* John de Cobham, 2nd Baron Cobham (of Kent) (died 1355), English nobleman
* John de Cobham, 3rd Baron Cobham (died 1408)
# Michael Silver

Michael Silver, Mike Silver or Michael Silvers may refer to:
* Michael Silver (CEO) (born 1955), American Elements CEO
* Michael Silver (sportswriter), American sportswriter
* Michael B. Silver (born 1967), American actor
* Michael Silver, better known as CFCF, Canadian electronic musician
* Mike Silver, U.S. Army officer who assisted in the capture of the enemy combatant Omar Khadr
* Michael Silvers, sound editor at Pixar
* Mike Silver (musician) (born 1945), UK singer-songwriter
# Evert van Muyden

Evert Louis van Muyden (18 July 1853, Albano Laziale – 27 February 1922, Orsay) was an engraver, illustrator and painter, born to Swiss parents. His brothers, Albert-Steven van Muyden (1849-1910) and Henri van Muyden (1860-1936) were also artists.

## Biography

At first studying with his father, the painter Jacques Alfred van Muyden (1818–1898), Evert later lived and studied in Geneva at the Beaux-Arts, under Carl Steffeck in Berlin and under Jean-Léon Gérôme at the Paris Beaux-Arts. He worked in Rome between 1879 and 1884, concentrating on landscapes, and showing the clear influence of Corot.
After 1885, he worked in Paris painting animals in the style of Antoine-Louis Barye. He virtually lived at the Museum National d'Histoire Naturelle in Paris and the Zoologischer Garten in Basle, creating hundreds of drawings and engravings of plants and animals. He was sought after as an illustrator of books, providing images for Champfleury's Contes choisis (Paris, 1899) and Emil Frey's Die Kriegstaten der Schweizer (Neuchatel, 1905).
His engravings and book illustrations remained popular, overshadowing his occasional portraits and sculptures.

## Gallery

* Bengal Tigers
* Portrait of Émile Gautier
* Bull of the Roman Campagna
* Book Cover
# Melanolophia canadaria

Melanolophia canadaria, the Canadian melanolophia, is a moth of the family Geometridae. The species was first described by Achille Guenée in 1857. They are on wing from March to September in two generations per year and overwinter as larvae.

## Description

The wingspan is 30–36 mm. Adults have dark brown or brown mottled wings, all four of which are visible and held open when the moth is at rest. A line across both hindwings which forms a v-shaped dark patch is a distinguishing feature of the species.

## Range and Habitat

It is found in North America from Florida to Nova Scotia, west to Saskatchewan and south to Texas. They are most commonly observed in wooded areas and shrublands.

## Ecology

The larvae feed on the leaves of Betula, Ulmus, Acer, Quercus, Pinus and Prunus species.

## Subspecies

* Melanolophia canadaria crama Rindge, 1964
* Melanolophia canadaria choctawae Rindge, 1964
# Teatro Alcázar

Teatro Alcázar is a theatre located in Madrid, Spain. Designed by Eduardo Sánchez Eznarriaga, it is located on the Calle de Alcala. It was founded in 1925, with the first performance occurring on 27 January with the operetta Madame Pompadour by Leo Fall.
# Janne Karlsson

Janne Karlsson is the name of:
* Janne Karlsson (ice hockey, born 1958), Swedish ice hockey coach born in Växjö
* Janne Karlsson (ice hockey, born 1964), Swedish ice hockey coach born in Kiruna
* Janne Carlsson or Karlsson (1937–2017), Swedish actor
# Mirocossus badiala

Mirocossus badiala is a moth in the family Cossidae. It was described by David Stephen Fletcher in 1968. It is found in Kenya, Malawi, Tanzania, Uganda and Zimbabwe.