OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Christian Heinrich Grosch

Christian Heinrich Grosch (21 January 1801 – 4 May 1865) was a Norwegian architect. He was a dominant figure in Norwegian architecture in the first half of the 1800s.

## Biography

Christian Heinrich Grosch was born in Copenhagen, Denmark. His family moved to Frederikshald (now Halden) in Østfold, Norway during 1811. He was first educated by his father, Heinrich August Grosch (1763-1843) who was a painter, graphic designer and teacher. When The Royal Drawing School was established in Christiania (now Oslo) in 1818, his father gained employment there as an instructor and re-located the family. Christian Heinrich attended the Royal Drawing School from 1819 to 1820. He also studied engineering with instructors including Benoni Aubert and Theodor Broch. In 1824, he completed his training at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts in Copenhagen.
Christian Grosch became Oslo's first "city conductor", which is to say he acted as the city's chief architect, planning engineer, and building inspector. He also accepted private architectural assignments and was responsible for many of the city's landmarks, including the oldest part of Oslo Stock Exchange, the first campus at the University of Oslo, the original building for Norges Bank and the factory building of Prinds Christian Augusts Minde.
During the course of his career, Grosch was responsible for the architectural design of over 80 churches scattered throughout Norway. From 1833 to his death in 1865 he was appointed state consultant (Statlig bygningsinspektør) for the royal buildings around Christiania. He was succeeded by Georg Andreas Bull. The position is considered as the predecessor of the government agency Statsbygg.
The Grosch medal (Grosch-medaljen) was established by Groschselskapet as an architecture award in Norway in 2001 on the 200th anniversary of his birth.

## Gallery

* University of Oslo
* Oslo Stock Exchange
* Tromsø Cathedral
* Observatory in Oslo
* Prinds Christian Augusts Minde
# DCE Distributed File System

The DCE Distributed File System (DCE/DFS) is the remote file access protocol used with the Distributed Computing Environment. It was a variant of Andrew File System (AFS), based on the AFS Version 3.0 protocol that was developed commercially by Transarc Corporation. AFS Version 3.0 was in turn based on the AFS Version 2.0 protocol (also used by the Coda disconnected file system) originally developed at Carnegie Mellon University.
DCE/DFS consisted of multiple cooperative components that provided a network file system with strong file system semantics, attempting to mimic the behavior of POSIX local file systems while taking advantage of performance optimizations when possible. A DCE/DFS client system utilized a locally managed cache that would contain copies (or regions) of the original file. The client system would coordinate with a server system where the original copy of the file was stored to ensure that multiple clients accessing the same file would re-fetch a cached copy of the file data when the original file had changed.
The advantage of this approach is that it provided very good performance even over slow network connections because most of the file access was actually done to the local cached regions of the file. If the server failed, the client could continue making changes to the file locally, storing it back to the server when it became available again.
DCE/DFS also divorced the concept of logical units of management (Filesets) from the underlying volume on which the fileset was stored. In doing this it allowed administrative control of the location for the fileset in a manner that was transparent to the end user. To support this and other advanced DCE/DFS features, a local journaling file system (DCE/LFS also known as Episode) was developed to provide the full range of support options.
IBM has not maintained it since 2005: https://web.archive.org/web/20071009171709/http://www-306.ibm.com/software/stormgmt/dfs/
IBM was working on a replacement for DCE/DFS called ADFS (Advanced Distributed File System). One major goal of this project was to decouple DFS from the complexities of DCE's cell directory services (CDS) and security services (secd). Another key feature would have been the elimination of enctype limitations associated with DCE/RPC. No public mention of this effort has been made since 2005, leading many to believe the project has been killed.
The DCE Distributed File System (DFS) was adopted by the Open Software Foundation in 1989 as part of their Distributed Computing Environment.
Staff in several locations simultaneously edited the 1996 Olympics website; DFS was used to synchronize their changes and update Web mirror sites around the world.
# List of Christian Scientists

Someone searching for a list of Christian Scientists might be searching for:
* List of Christians in science and technology – Which lists scientists who are also noted for their commitment to Christian thought.
* List of Christian Scientists (religious denomination) – Which lists notable members of Christian Science.
# Drop It 'til It Pops

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Drowned in Sound | 7/10 |
| Gigwise | |
| NME | 7/10 |
| OMM | |
| This Is Fake DIY | |
| The Times | |
Drop It 'til It Pops is the debut album by Hot Club de Paris. It was released on Moshi Moshi Records on October 9, 2006. The pre-track, "Welcome to the Hot Club de Paris", is only accessible by rewinding the CD in a compatible player on track one.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Hot Club De Paris; all music is composed by Hot Club De Paris

## Personnel
### Hot Club de Paris

* Paul Rafferty - Bass guitar, Baritone Guitar, Lead Vocals
* Matthew Smith - Guitar, Backing Vocals
* Alasdair Smith - Drums, Piano, Glockenspiel, Organ, Percussion, Backing Vocals

### Production

* Tracks 0, 3, 4, 7, 12 produced and mixed by Adam Whittaker
* Tracks 1, 5, 6, 8-11, 13 produced by Tim Speed, mixed by Adam Whittaker
# List of English Renaissance composers

This is a list of English composers of the Renaissance period in alphabetical order.
* Richard Alison (c. 1560/1570–before 1610)
* John Amner (1579–1641)
* Hugh Aston (c. 1485–1558)
* Thomas Ashwell (c. 1478–after 1513)
* John Benet (fl. 1420–1450)
* John Bennet (c. 1575–after 1614)
* William Brade (1560–1630)
* John Browne (fl. c. 1490)
* John Bull (1562–1628)
* William Byrd (c. 1540–1623)
* Thomas Campion (1567–1620)
* J. Cooke, probably John Cooke (fl. 1417)
* John Cooper (c. 1570–1626)
* William Cornysh (1465–1523)
* Francis Cutting (1583–1603)
* John Danyel (c. 1564–c. 1626)
* John Dowland (1563–1626)
* John Dunstaple (c. 1390–1453)
* Michael East (c. 1580–1648)
* Giles Farnaby (c. 1563–1640)
* Robert Fayrfax (1464–1521)
* Alfonso Ferrabosco the elder (1543–1588)
* Alfonso Ferrabosco the younger (c. 1575–1628)
* Thomas Ford (c. 1580–1648)
* Walter Frye (died c. 1475)
* Ellis Gibbons (1573–1603)
* Orlando Gibbons (1583–1625)
* Anthony Holborne (c. 1545–1602)
* John Hothby (c. 1410–1487)
* Richard Hygons (c. 1435–c. 1509)
* John Jenkins (1592–1678)
* Robert Johnson (c. 1583–c. 1634)
* John Johnson (c. 1545–1594)
* Hugh Kellyk (fl. c. 1480)
* Robert Jones (c. 1577–after 1615)
* Walter Lambe (c. 1450–c. 1504)
* Nicholas Ludford (c. 1485–c. 1557)
* Thomas Lupo (1571–1627)
* John Maynard (c. 1577–c. 1633)
* John Merbecke (c. 1505- c.1585)
* Thomas Morley (c. 1558–1602)
* William Mundy (c. 1529–c. 1591)
* Richard Nicholson or Nicolson (died 1639)
* Osbert Parsley (1511 – 1585)
* Robert Parsons (c. 1535–1572)
* William Parsons (fl. 1545–1563)
* Peter Philips (c. 1560–1628)
* Leonel Power (c. 1370/1385–1445)
* Thomas Preston (died c. 1563)
* John Plummer (c. 1410–c. 1483)
* Thomas Ravenscroft (c. 1582/1592–1635)
* Thomas Robinson (c. 1560–1610)
* Philip Rosseter (c. 1568–1623)
* John Sheppard (c. 1515–1558)
* Thomas Simpson (1582–c. 1628)
* Robert Stone (1516–1613)
* John Sutton (fl. late 15th c.)
* Thomas Tallis (c. 1505–1585)
* John Taverner (c. 1490–1545)
* William Tisdale (born c. 1570)
* Thomas Tomkins (1572–1656)
* Edmund Turges may be same as Edmund Sturges (fl. c. 1507)
* Christopher Tye (c. 1505–before 1573)
* John Ward (1571–1638)
* Thomas Weelkes (1576–1623)
* Robert White (c. 1538–1574)
* John Wilbye (1574–1638)
# Dhullu Gaidi

Dhullu Gaidi is a village development committee in Baglung District in the Dhaulagiri Zone of central Nepal.
# Dassari, Burkina Faso

Dassari is a village in the Manni Department of Gnagna Province in eastern Burkina Faso. The village has a population of 981.
# Toutain

Toutain is a French surname of Norman origin, itself from Old Norse Þórsteinn. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jules Toutain (1865–1961), French archeologist
* Roland Toutain (1905–1977), French actor
* Thierry Toutain (born 1962), French racewalker
# El Manzano

El Manzano is a village and large municipality in the province of Salamanca, western Spain, part of the autonomous community of Castile-Leon. It is located 65 kilometres (40 mi) from the provincial capital city of Salamanca and has a population of 74 people.

## Geography

The ◅municipality covers an area of 37 km$^2$ (14 sq mi).
It lies 779 metres (2,556 ft) above sea level.
The postal code is 37171.
# Melville Y. Stewart

Melville Y. Stewart (June 19, 1935 – June 19, 2020) was an American Philosopher and Professor of Philosophy Emeritus at Bethel University, Minnesota.
# Child's Special Allowance

Child's Special Allowance was a payment under the United Kingdom system of Social Security.
It was instituted by Harold Macmillan in 1959 for the orphaned children of divorced parents,
It was a contributory non-means-tested benefit, paid in addition to child benefit to a divorced woman whose husband had died, whose ex-partner had been paying maintenance and who had not got a new partner. It was not taxable, but was taken into account for means-tested benefits.
It was abolished, as far as new claims were concerned, in April 1987. At that point it was paid at a rate of £8.05 per eligible child. Payments continued for existing beneficiaries under the scheme of transitional protection.
# List of IBF Muaythai world champions

This is a list of IBF Muay Thai world champions, showing every world champion certificated by the International Boxing Federation Muaythai (IBF Muay Thai). The IBF, which is one of the four major governing bodies in professional boxing, started certifying their own Muay Thai world champions in late 2017. The IBF is the second boxing organization to start certifying Muay Thai World champions following World Boxing Council (WBC).

## Middleweight (160lbs / 72.5kg)

| No. | Name | Date winning | Date losing | Days | Defenses |
| 1 | Youssef Boughanem | April 28, 2018 | Current | 2344 | 0 |
| Boughanem defeated Payakdum Extra Cole Film ( Thailand) by TKO(Referee stoppage by forfeit) at 3R at Patong Boxing Stadium in Phuket, Thailand. Boughanem retained his Phoenix World Middleweight title too. ||||||

## Welterweight (147lbs / 66.7kg)

| No. | Name | Date winning | Date losing | Days | Defenses |
| 1 | Pinklao Bangkoknoivillage | December 20, 2017 | Current | 2473 | 0 |
| Pinklao defeated Pinngern Sithchefbuntam ( Thailand) by decision in the event of "IBF Championship" at Suan Lum Night Bazaar in Bangkok, Thailand. He became the 1st IBF Muaythai champion in the history. ||||||

## Junior welterweight

| No. | Name | Date winning | Date losing | Days | Defenses |
| 1 | Darky Lukmakamwan | February 13, 2018 | Current | 2418 | 0 |
| Darky (aka Daakee) defeated Kayyasith Kiatcharoenchai ( Thailand) by decision after 5R at Lumpinee Stadium in Bangkok, Thailand. ||||||

## Lightweight (135lbs/ 61.2kg)

| No. | Name | Date winning | Date losing | Days | Defenses |
| 1 | Saeksan Or. Kwanmuang | December 21, 2017 | Current | 2472 | 0 |
| Seksan (aka Seksan Or.Kwanmuang) defeated Phanpayak Sitchefboonthum (aka Panpayak Sitchefboontam) ( Thailand) by decision in the event of "72nd Anniversary of Rajadamnern Stadium Memorial Event" at Rajadamnern Stadium in Bangkok, Thailand. ||||||

## Junior lightweight (130lbs /58.9kg)

| No. | Name | Date winning | Date losing | Days | Defenses |
| 1 | Phet Utong Or. Kwanmuang | December 21, 2017 | Current | 2472 | 0 |
| Petchaouthong (aka Pet-U-Tong Or. Kwanmuang) defeated Gaonar PK.Saenchaimuaythai (aka Kaonar PK.Saenchaimuaythai) ( Thailand) by decision in the event of "72nd Anniversary of Rajadamnern Stadium Memorial Event" at Rajadamnern Stadium in Bangkok, Thailand. Petchaouthong retained his Rajadamnern Stadium lightweight title. ||||||

## Mini flyweight (105lbs /47.6kg)

| No. | Name | Date winning | Date losing | Days | Defenses |
| 1 | Nadaka Eiwasportsgym (Nadaka Yoshinari) | September 26, 2018 | Current | 2193 | 0 |
| Nadaka defeated Roma Uddonmuang ( Thailand) by TKO(Referee stoppage Left body shot) at 1R at "Chefboonthum" at Rajadamnern Stadium in Bangkok, Thailand. Nadaka was the current WBC Muaythai World Mini flyweight champion ||||||
# Pat McNamee

Pat McNamee is an Irish nationalist politician in Northern Ireland who was a Member of the Legislative Assembly (MLA) for Newry and Armagh from 1998 to 2003.
Formerly a member of Sinn Féin, McNamee was a Newry and Mourne councillor for the Slieve Gullion DEA from 1997 until 2001.
He moved to Armagh City and District Council in 2001, in which he was elected for the Armagh City DEA. He stood down from elected politics in 2005, and is no longer a member of any political party.

## Background

McNamee was educated at St Patrick's College, Armagh, Abbey Grammar School, Newry and at the University of Ulster.
As a member of Sinn Féin, his first electoral success was as a representative on the Northern Ireland Forum, representing Newry and Armagh from the forum's creation in 1996, until it was dissolved in 1998.
The following year, McNamee was elected onto Newry and Mourne District Council, representing the Slieve Gullion District.
At the 1998 Northern Ireland Assembly election, he was elected to the Assembly for Newry and Armagh.
At the 2001 local elections, McNamee was elected to Armagh City and District Council, representing Armagh City.
He did not stand for re-election to the Assembly in 2003, and resigned from Sinn Fein ahead of the 2005 local elections, during which he stood down as a councillor.
When Paul Quinn (21) of Cullyhanna was brutally beaten to death by a gang of men wearing balaclavas and overalls in October 2007, McNamee joined the Quinn Support Group to seek justice for his family.
He contributed to a Spotlight programme on BBC in November 2007 and stated that he believed that 'members of the provisional IRA were responsible for Paul Quinn's death
# Tourism in Saône-et-Loire

Saône-et-Loire is one of the four departments of Burgundy. Tourism in this region is founded on its varied landscape (the Saône plain, the Mâconnais, and the Charolais), its gastronomy with the prestigious mâconnais wines, the charolais beef, the poulet de Bresse (Bresse chicken), and its rich architectural sites, (Autun, Cluny, Paray-le-Monial, and Tournus)

## Sights
### Natural sites

* The Arboretum de Pézanin,
* Azé’s grottes
* The Régional Natural Park of the Morvan
* The Saint-Cyr Mount, the top of southern Burgundy
* The Roche de Solutré

### Cities and villages

* Mâcon, city in wine site
* Charolles, cradle of the charolais beef
* Autun, Morvan’s door
* Berzé-le-Châtel, strengthen village
* Cluny, and its millennium abbey
* Dompierre-les-Ormes, with the ‘’Galerie Européenne de la Forêt et du bois’’ and the Arboretum de Pézanin

### Public opened castle

* Château de Sully
* Château de Pierreclos
* Château de Cormatin
* Château de Drée
* Château de Saint-Point
* Château de Couches
* Château de Pierre-de-Bresse

### Important tourist sites

* The Galerie européenne de la forêt et du bois (European Gallery of forest and wood)
* The Cluny abbey, et the Haras of Cluny,
* The Taizé community,
* EuroVelo 6 and green ways
* Wine: the hameau Dubœuf, in Romanèche-Thorins, wines of the chalonais and maconnais

### Wine

Mâconnais :
Chalonnais :

### Most visited sites

| 26 Sites most visited in southern Burgundy | Location | Number of visitors in 2013 | Type |
| Basilica of Paray-le-Monial (free) | Paray-le-Monial | 475,000 | Church |
| Abbaye Saint Philibert | Tournus | 220,000 | Abbey |
| Parc des Combes | Le Creusot | 165,000 | Amusement park |
| Touroparc Zoo | Romanèche-Thorins | 155,499 | Amusement park |
| Musée d'Art et d'Archéologie et Abbaye de Cluny | Cluny | 128,088 | Abbey site |
| Hameau du vin | Romanèche-Thorins | 119,759 | Wine village |
| Communauté de Taizé | Taizé | 111,630 | Religious community |
| Château de Cormatin | Cormatin | 58,612 | Chateau |
| Temple des mille Bouddhas | La Boulaye | 50,000 | Buddhist temple |
| Cathédrale Saint Lazare | Autun | 50,000 | Cathedral |
| Musée Bibracte | Saint-Léger-sous-Beuvray | 40,623 | Muaeum |
| Ecomusée de la Bresse | Pierre-de-Bresse | 36,178 | Museum |
| Acrogivry | Givry | 27,103 | |
| Musée de la Préhistoire de Solutré | Solutré | 26,958 | Museum |
| Musée Nicéphore-Niépce | Chalon-sur-Saône | 26,238 | Photography museum |
| Diverti'Parc | Toulon-sur-Arroux | 26,000 | Amuesement parks |
| Arboretum de Pézanin (free) | Dompierre-les-Ormes | 25,000 | Arboretum |
| Château de Couches | Couches | 24,259 | Chateau |
| Château de Sully | Sully | 24,095 | Chateau |
| Grottes d'Azé | Azé | 23,095 | Cave |
| Brancion | | 23,100 | Medieval village |
| Musée Rolin | Autun | 18,226 | Museum |
| Haras national de Cluny | Cluny | 18,189 | |
| Centre EDEN | Cuisery | 15,884 | |
| Château de Pierreclos | Pierreclos | 15,429 | Chateau |
| Galerie européenne de la forêt et du bois (free 1st Sunday of ever month) | Dompierre-les-Ormes | 15,154 | |
# James Cuffe, 1st Baron Tyrawley

James Cuffe, 1st Baron Tyrawley (1747 – 15 June 1821) was an Irish peer and politician.

## Life

Cuffe's father was James Cuffe of Elmhall and Ballinrobe Castle and his mother was Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Arthur Gore, 2nd Baronet and Elizabeth Annesley, and sister of Arthur Gore, 1st Earl of Arran.
From 1768 until 1797 Cuffe represented County Mayo in the Irish House of Commons. In 1776, he stood also for Donegal Borough and in 1783 for Tuam, however, chose both times not to sit. He was created Baron Tyrawley on 7 November 1797 and was elected as one of the first Irish representative peers in 1800.
He was appointed Governor of Mayo, a position he held until 1821.

## Family

Cuffe had two illegitimate sons Henry and James Cuffe with Sarah Wewitzer, a leading actress. She called herself "Lady Trelawny" but neither of their children was recognised by inheriting their father's title. James was M.P. for Tralee.
Lord Tyrawley's first wife, [Mary Levinge, daughter of Sir Richard Levinge died without issue in 1808. She was the daughter of Richard Levinge (1724-1783) and Alice Marlay. Both her grandfathers were eminent judges.
A tombstone was placed in Ballinrobe churchyard to Henry Cuff, who died 25 August 1811, son of James Cuff, Baron of Tyrawly.
A further tombstone in the same churchyard gives Right Honr. Sarah, Baroness Tyrawly who died 4 October 1820.
James Cuffe's own tombstone reads: "To the memory of The Right Honr. James Cuff | Lord Baron Tyrawly | One of his Majestys | Most Honr. Privy Counsil | Late Barrackmaster Genl. | of | Ireland | who died on the 15th June 1821 | Aged ___ years.." Having no legitimate sons living at the time of his death, his title became extinct.
# Dhakti Dahanu

Dhakti Dahanu is a village in the Palghar district of Maharashtra, India. It is located in the Dahanu taluka, on the shore of Arabian Sea.Located just other side of the Dahanu khadi (Dahanu Creek) from the town, it is connected with Dahanu by bridge over the creek.
The village is famous for fresh sea water fish which are available cheaply and thus people from nearby area like Tarapur, Boisar, Dahanu visits this place for fresh fish. People of Mangela and Bari community dominate the village with significant amount of Bhandari and also warli people live in large numbers in villages nearby.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census of India, Dhakti Dahanu has 1079 households. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 85.24%.
Demographics (2011 Census) :
| | Total | Male | Female |
| Population | 4903 | 2419 | 2484 |
| Children aged below 6 years | 465 | 247 | 218 |
| Scheduled caste | 26 | 14 | 12 |
| Scheduled tribe | 283 | 138 | 145 |
| Literates | 3783 | 1966 | 1817 |
| Workers (all) | 1729 | 1360 | 369 |
| Main workers (total) | 1387 | 1209 | 178 |
| Main workers: Cultivators | 57 | 43 | 14 |
| Main workers: Agricultural labourers | 21 | 15 | 6 |
| Main workers: Household industry workers | 60 | 60 | 0 |
| Main workers: Other | 1249 | 1091 | 158 |
| Marginal workers (total) | 342 | 151 | 191 |
| Marginal workers: Cultivators | 28 | 19 | 9 |
| Marginal workers: Agricultural labourers | 37 | 23 | 14 |
| Marginal workers: Household industry workers | 40 | 19 | 21 |
| Marginal workers: Others | 237 | 90 | 147 |
| Non-workers | 3174 | 1059 | 2115 |
# Listed buildings in Brearton

Brearton is a civil parish in the former Harrogate district of North Yorkshire, England. It contains four listed buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England. All the listed buildings are designated at Grade II, the lowest of the three grades, which is applied to "buildings of national importance and special interest". The parish contains the village of Brearton and the surrounding area. All the listed buildings are in the village, and consist of a church and three houses.
Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)

## Buildings

| Name and location | Photograph | Date | Notes |
| East View 54°02′39″N 1°30′33″W﻿ / ﻿54.04412°N 1.50909°W﻿ / 54.04412; -1.50909﻿ (East View) | — | Late 18th to early 19th century | The house is in magnesian limestone, with a projecting eaves band, and a pantile roof with four eaves courses of stone slate. There are two storeys and two bays. In the centre is a doorway, to its left is a blocked doorway, and the windows are three-light horizontally-sliding sashes. All the openings have tripartite lintels. |
| Eagle House 54°02′35″N 1°30′45″W﻿ / ﻿54.04305°N 1.51241°W﻿ / 54.04305; -1.51241﻿ (Eagle House) | — | 1833 | The house, which is in the style of the 17th century, is in gritstone, with a string course, a moulded eaves course, and a grey slate roof with gable copings and kneelers with pyramid finials. The central doorway has a moulded surround, a four-centred arch and a dated lintel. Above the doorway is a crest, and the windows are deeply recessed, chamfered and mullioned, with three lights and hood moulds. |
| Brearton Hall 54°02′37″N 1°30′40″W﻿ / ﻿54.04349°N 1.51112°W﻿ / 54.04349; -1.51112﻿ (Brearton Hall) | | Early to mid 19th century | The house is in magnesian limestone with a stone slate roof. There are two storeys and fronts of three and two bays. The central doorway has a decorative fanlight, and the windows are sashes with flat arches of splayed voussoirs, and projecting stone sills. |
| St John's Church 54°02′39″N 1°30′27″W﻿ / ﻿54.04418°N 1.50747°W﻿ / 54.04418; -1.50747﻿ (St John's Church) | | 1836 | The church, designed by J. P. Pritchett, is in magnesian limestone with gritstone dressings, on a plinth, and has a chamfered eaves cornice ,and a purple slate roof with gable copings and shaped kneelers. There is a rectangular plan with three bays. The doorway at the west end has an ogee head and a hood mould, above which is a pilaster rising to a gabled bellcote with a crocketed finial. |