OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Giuseppe Modesti

Giuseppe Modesti (1915–1998) was an Italian bass-baritone.
Giuseppe Modesti made his operatic debut at La Scala in 1940, as Schelkalov in Boris Godunov. His career was then interrupted by conscription in 1942, but he resumed his career in 1945.
For the next twenty-five years he sang a wide repertoire as a regular member of La Scala company, also appearing in the rest of Italy, as well as Europe, the United States and South America.
In 1954, he created the role of Abner in Darius Milhaud's David, and in 1965 he took part in the first performance of Piero Manzoni's controversial stage work Atomted.
He can be heard in a number of live recordings, notably Parsifal (as Klingsor), Il trovatore, Lucia di Lammermoor (conducted by Herbert von Karajan), Medea, La sonnambula (both conducted by Leonard Bernstein), and Norma, all opposite Maria Callas. He was also part of the first recordings of Linda di Chamounix, Oberto, and Medea.

## Studio recordings

* Verdi: La forza del destino (Guerrini, Pirazzini, Campora, Colzani, Corena; Parodi, p. 1952) Urania
* Verdi: Aida (Callas, Barbieri, Tucker, Gobbi; Serafin, 1955) EMI
* Cherubini: Medea (Callas, Scotto, Pirazzini, Picchi; Serafin, 1957) Ricordi/EMI
* Puccini: La bohème (Stella, Rizzoli, Poggi, Capecchi; Molinari-Pradelli, 1957) Philips
* Puccini: La bohème (Scotto, Meneguzzer, Poggi, Gobbi; Votto, 1961) Deutsche Grammophon

## Sources

* Evelino, Abeni, Giuseppe Modesti: I suoi personaggi (Giuseppe Modesti: His roles), Azzali, 2006. ISBN 88-88252-34-7
* Kutsch, K.J. and Riemens, Leo, "Modesti, Giuseppe", Unvergängliche Stimmen (Everlasting Voices), Francke, 1975, p. 447. ISBN 3-7720-1145-4
* Palmer, Andrew, Liner Notes for Oberto (complete recording), GALA 880155.
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# Victor Waters

Victor Waters (31 May 1876 – 17 November 1951) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played in twelve first-class matches for Wellington from 1895 to 1906.
# David Lengel

David Lengel is a baseball journalist who formerly worked alongside Jonny Gould on MLB on Five, a TV programme on UK channel Five.

## Career

David presented five's UK baseball coverage for a period of 18 months between 2003 and 2005. For part of this stint on MLB on five David was also working as a producer on ESPN's 25th Anniversary series called Who's #1, and as a result commuted some 7000 miles between shows, doing so for ten consecutive weeks in the Spring of 2004. His trip involved leaving New York on Saturday night, arriving Sunday morning, working on MLB on Five that night, and leaving London on the first flight out on Monday morning. Prior to the 2006 season David left for a new job as host on mlb.com. There he hosted The Daily Rewind for a brief period of time before being moved to State of the Yankees, which is released every Wednesday on yankees.com. Recently, he has returned to five for the live 2006 All Star Game coverage from PNC Park, the regular On The Beat feature (which he himself devised) and twice for MLB on Five as a guest pundit. David also writes for The Guardian newspaper in the UK.
# Vihasoo

Vihasoo is a village in Kuusalu Parish, Harju County in northern Estonia, on the territory of Lahemaa National Park. It is situated around the mouth of the Loobu River to the Eru Bay (part of the Gulf of Finland).
# Vicente Lucio Salazar

Vicente Lucio Salazar (20 December 1832 – 14 February 1896) was Acting President of Ecuador between 16 April 1895 and 1 September 1895. Salazar was Presidents of the Chamber of Deputies in 1873, and President of the Senate in 1892. He became Vice President in 1894, becoming president when Luis Cordero left office. He was also Minister of Finance on numerous occasions.

## Biography

Vicente Lucio Salazar was born to Manuel María Salazar y Lozano and Carolina Cabal y Salazar on 20 December 1832 in Quito. He became a Juris Doctor and worked as an economist for thirty years, serving variously as the Minister of Finance in 1873, 1883, 1884-1887, 1888, and 1893. He later served in the National Congress as a Deputy. In 1892 he was elected as the President of the Senate, and in 1893 was delegated by Luis Cordero to be the Minister of the Interior and Foreign Relations, but he was shortly thereafter elected as the Vice President. His president, though, was caught up in a controversy regarding the First Sino-Japanese War, called the Venta De La Bandera. Cordero resigned, leading to Lucio's presidency, which began on 16 April 1895. His presidency saw the beginning of the Liberal Revolution of Ecuador [es]. Meanwhile, he could not fulfill government obligations because of paralysis. This led to a resignation filed on 28 June 1895 (where he was succeeded by Eloy Alfaro) and later death on14 February 1896 in Quito.
In his time as a finance minister, he went to Washington, D.C., on occasions to ask for loans from the United States.
# Ole Kristian Kjølholdt

Ole Kristian Kjølholdt (born 8 September 1950) is a Norwegian politician for the Conservative Party.
He served as a deputy representative to the Parliament of Norway from Østfold during the term 1997–2001. In total he met during 14 days of parliamentary session. Locally, he served as the mayor of Hvaler from 1991 to 1999.
# Victor Sappey

Victor Sappey (11 February 1801, Grenoble - 23 March 1856), also known as Pierre-Victor Sappey, was a French sculptor.

## Career

In 1824, Sappey worked in Rogge's workshop in Paris before living in Egypt for two years with his friend Jean Achard and a group of St. Simonians. He was among the first sculptors to use cement as a sculptural material. This can be seen in the statue "Génie des Alpes" in Uriage-les-Bains; though the original was destroyed, a model is kept at Musée dauphinois. Sappey was professor and later director at the École des Beaux-Arts de Grenoble. In addition to his sculptures, Sappey was also known for his caricatures.

## Personal life

Sappey was a friend of Théodore Ravanat and Henri Fantin-Latour, and was close to all members of the École dauphinoise that he attended in Proveysieux. He was also the father-in-law of the Grenoble sculptor Aimé Charles Irvoy (1824–1898), who had once been his student. His father was a stonemason.

## Selected works
### In Grenoble, France

* "Le Drac" - terra cotta, 1833. It was named after the Drac. The Museum of Grenoble purchased it in 1856.
* "Fontaine des dauphins" - stone. Also known as "Château d'eau de la Valette," this was erected as a tribute to former Grenoble mayor Marquis de Lavalette. Nadon created the fountain while Sappey created the cherubs and dolphins.
* "Le serpent et le dragon" - stone and bronze, 1843. This fountain, located near the Saint-Laurent Bridge, was created following severe flooding. The lion symbolizes the city defeating the snake, or the Isère River.
* Alexandre Michal-Ladichèr - plaster, 1836. Acquired by the Museum of Grenoble in 1885.
* Self-portrait - terra cotta. At the Museum of Grenoble.
* Jacques de Vaucanson - plaster. Bust. At the Museum of Grenoble.
* "L'Enfant au poisson; La Pêche" - marble, 1849. At the Museum of Grenoble.
* "L'Isère" - terra cotta, 1835. Statuette. At the Museum of Grenoble.
* "La Mort de Lucrèce" - plaster, 1828. High-relief. At the Museum of Grenoble.
* "Le Géant des Alpes" - cement. 5 metres (16 ft) statue. This was destroyed but the Musée dauphinois has a model.
* Louis-Joseph Vicat - 1855. Bust. At the Museum of Grenoble.
* Monument to General Marchand - 1851. Tombstone. At Saint Roch Cemetery.
* Monument to Mrs Recoura - marble, 1855. Tombstone. At Saint Roch Cemetery.
* Le serpent et le dragon
* Le serpent et le dragon
* Fontaine des dauphins
* Fontaine des dauphins
* Mort de Lucrèce
* Le Drac

### Elsewhere

* Chambéry: "Fontaine des éléphants" - bronze and cast iron, 1838. This was erected in honour of General Benoît de Boigne, a generous donor to the town, and specifically references his achievements in India.
* Uriage-les-Bains: "Fontaine de la nymphe" - stone, 1847. Also known as "Fontaine de la déesse Hygie." Depicts the goddess Hygieia.
* Valence, Drôme: Statue Jean-Étienne Championnet - bronze, 1848. The monument was restored in 2002.
* Voreppe: Amable Rome tombstones - stone. Tombstones created for Dr. Amable Rome and his son.
* Fontaine des éléphants
* Fontaine des éléphants
* Statue Jean Étienne Vachier Championnet
* Le Géant des Alpes
# Freebairn

Freebairn is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alfred Robert Freebairn (1794–1846), English engraver
* John Freebairn (1930–2016), Australian politician
* Kate Freebairn, Australian journalist and television news presenter
* Robert Freebairn (1765–1808), British landscape painter
* Vanessa Freebairn-Smith, American cellist
# Frederik Christian Willerup

Frederik Christian Willerup (5 February 1742 - 7 May 1819) was a Danish sculptor who worked at the Royal Danish Dockyard on Holmen in Copenhagen. He lived most of his life in Denmark-Norway.

## Biography

Willerup was born on 5 February 1742 in Copenhagen, the son of Andreas Willerup and Anna Cathrine Holm, He was married to Anne Dorthea Kisbye )1759-1836).
Willerup worked as the navy's sculptor at the Royal Danish Shipyard from 1776. He was responsible for creating figureheads, gallery ornamentation and other ornamental features for the ships constructed at the shipyard.
He also made figureheads and ornaments for private shipowners, for instance at Larsens Plads, where a young Bertel Thorvaldsen and his father Gotskalk Thorvaldsen also worked. Thorvaldsen carved a wooden relief for a gate of a rider on horseback (now in Thorvaldsens Museum), after Willerup's drawing. Without the model's knowledge, Thorvaldsen also executed a portrait of Willerup in 1796. According to Just Matthias Thiele's Thorvaldsen biography (Vol. III, p. 50), Willerup had requested "a small work in remembrance" from his young colleague, before Thorvaldsen's departure for Rome. Thorvaldsen did not immediately seem to have complied with the request, but after his departure the bust was found in a box with the inscription: "for Willerup". The portrait is not known today.
Other works by Willerup include four allegorical sculptures of "The Four Winds" for the new Knippel Bridge in Copenhagen. They are now in the collection of the Museum of Copenhagen.
* The East Wind
* The North Wind
* The South Wind.
* The West Wind
# Mike Galloway (footballer)

Mike Galloway (born 30 May 1965) is a football coach and former player. Galloway played for Berwick Rangers, Mansfield Town, Halifax Town, Heart of Midlothian, Celtic and Leicester City as a midfielder. Born in England, Galloway represented Scotland once in an international match.

## Playing career

Galloway was born in Oswestry. He started his career with Berwick Rangers. After spells at Mansfield Town and Halifax Town, he moved to Heart of Midlothian (Hearts) in the autumn of 1987. Galloway's performances for Hearts were a key reason why the Edinburgh side were able to push Celtic all the way during the 1987–88 season.
Celtic manager Billy McNeill signed Galloway in 1989. He made his competitive debut in a 3–1 win at old club Hearts on 12 August. He would be a regular feature in that first year with the club. Despite a weight problem and some inconsistent performances which saw him in and out of the team, he earned a Scotland cap in October 1991.

## Coaching career

On 27 April 2011, Galloway was appointed manager at East Of Scotland League Club Coldstream FC for the 2011–12 season. On 15 June 2011, he was appointed manager at Northern Alliance League Club Berwick United for the 2011–12 season. On 22 September 2013, he was appointed manager of East of Scotland League side Eyemouth United.
# Milbury Heath

Milbury Heath is a hamlet in South Gloucestershire, England, located east of Thornbury. The hamlet has a garden centre and a few other farm shops. The heath is a local high point (109 m above sea level at grid reference ST666902) and offers views west across the Severn Vale, and north into the Vale of Berkeley. A seat at the viewpoint commemorates the centenary of Falfield Parish Council in 1994. The hamlet has a former (Methodist?) chapel now converted to a private house, and a duck-pond.
The hamlet is on the Avon Cycleway. Both the A38 road and M5 motorway pass nearby. Just to the north on the A38, (technically in Buckover), is the White Horse pub.

## Robin killing controversy

The garden centre at Milbury Heath has come under fire due to the treatment of robins who were nesting there and were sometimes flying in the cafeteria section. They were killed after getting permission from DEFRA. This sparked controversy among many groups, including the RSPCA. The garden centre defended the killings by claiming they were "a pest" and a "health hazard".
# Old Damascus, Georgia

Old Damascus is an unincorporated community in Early County, in the U.S. state of Georgia.

## History

Variant names are "Damascus" and "Old Town". The community was named after Damascus, in Syria. This was originally the only Damascus in the area. When construction of the railroad bypassed Old Damascus, most of the town moved to nearby "new" Damascus, and the original community's name was prefixed with "old".
# Frederick York St Leger

Frederick York St Leger was the Irish founder of the Cape Times newspaper in South Africa, and an Anglican priest.

## Early life and family

He was born into an Anglo-Irish family in Limerick, Ireland, on 20 March 1833.
He married Christiana Emma Mudelle of Maidstone, Kent, England, in 1856, and they moved to South Africa, where they went on to have eight children, their eldest being Frederick Luke St Leger (1857 - 1938), another son Colonel Stratford Edward St Leger (1867-1935) was a member of the Royal Irish Regiment. His granddaughter was the artist and poet Joan St Leger Lindbergh.

## Career

The Revd. F.Y. St. Leger served as headmaster at St. Andrew's College, Grahamstown, Eastern Cape, South Africa, from 1859 to 1862.
In 1873 and 74, he was an editor and journalist for the Diamond Field newspaper of Griqualand West.
In 1875, he was elected to the Legislative Assembly of the Parliament of the Cape of Good Hope, as one of the representatives for Cape Town.
He founded and edited the first issue of the Cape Times on 27 March 1876.
St. Leger died at Newlands, Cape Town, on 28 March 1901.
# Frederick Youngman House

The Frederick Youngman House was a historic home located in Kokomo, Indiana. It was built in 1876, and was a two-story, Italianate style brick dwelling. It featured a wide, bracketed wood cornice. It was destroyed by fire after being struck by lightning in June 1992.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979 and delisted in 1993.
# Frederick York

Frederick York (1823–1903) was an early photographer who established the business York & Son in Notting Hill, specialising in the manufacture of lantern slides.
# Dead Heat (Stone novel)

Dead Heat is a novel by Del Stone, Jr. It was published in 1996 by Mojo Press, with illustrations by Dave Dorman and Scott Hampton. It is based on and contains portions from Stone's previous works in Roadkill (Caliber Comics, 1993) and December (Hero Illustrated, 1994). The novel won the 1996 International Horror Guild Award for best first novel and was a finalist for the Bram Stoker Award for best first novel by an author offered by the Horror Writers Association.

## Plot

Based on the character Hitch created by Dave Dorman, Dead Heat tells the tale of a research facility in the Australian desert after an accident occurs; mutated DNA causes the mindless dead to rise up as zombies. As the undead population begins to outnumber the living, one zombie among them – Hitch – retains memories of his living existence and feels emotion. This sends him on a road trip to discover why he is seemingly the only zombie of this nature. His travels take him to Texas, where a psychotic man fashioning himself after Hitler hopes to enslave the world's remaining living people; to Michigan, where a band of survivalists try to destroy him; and finally to the Desert Southwest, where an otherworldly creature has begun creating grotesque undead hybrids out of various body parts.
# Milenko

Milenko (Cyrillic script: Миленко) is a name of Slavic origin, primarily used as a masculine given name. Notable people named Milenko include:

## People named Milenko
### As a given name

* Milenko Simunovic Mile Istina
* Milenko Ačimovič (born 1977), Slovenian football player
* Milenko Bajić (1944–2009), Bosnian-Herzegovinian and Yugoslav football player and manager
* Milenko Bogićević (born 1976), Serbian basketball coach
* Milenko Bojanić (1924–1987), Yugoslav politician and Prime Minister of Serbia 1964–1967
* Milenko Bošnjaković (born 1968), Bosnian football manager
* Milenko Đedović (born 1972), Serbian football player
* Milenko Jovanov (born 1980), Serbian politician
* Milenko Kersnić (born 1946), Slovenian gymnast
* Milenko Kiković (born 1954), Serbian football player and manager
* Milenko Kovačević (born 1963), Yugoslav football player
* Milenko Lekić (born 1936), Serbian gymnast
* Milenko Milošević (born 1976), Bosnian football player
* Milenko Nedelkovski, host of the Milenko Nedelkovski Show in North Macedonia
* Milenko Paunović (1889–1924), Serbian composer and writer
* Milenko Pavlović (1959–1999), Yugoslav fighter pilot
* Milenko Savović (1960–2021), Serbian basketball player
* Milenko Sebić (born 1984), Serbian sports shooter
* Milenko Špoljarić (born 1967), Yugoslavian football player
* Milenko Stefanović (born 1930), Serbian clarinet player
* Milenko Stojković (1769–1831), Serbian revolutionary during the First Serbian Uprising
* Milenko Tepić (born 1987), Serbian basketball player
* Milenko Trifunovic, convicted of aiding and abetting the Bosnian genocide (2008)
* Milenko Topić (born 1969), Serbian basketball player and coach
* Milenko Velev (fl. 1844–1859), known as Master Milenko, Bulgarian architect
* Milenko Veljković (born 1995), Serbian basketball player
* Milenko Radomar Vesnić (1863–1921), Serbian politician and diplomat
* Milenko Vlajkov (born 1950), Serbian psychologist
* Milenko Vukčević (born 1966), Yugoslav football player
* Milenko Zablaćanski (1955–2008), Serbian actor, director, and play writer
* Milenko Zorić (born 1989), Serbian sprint canoeist

### As a surname

* Jovan Grčić Milenko (1846–1875), Serbian poet and physician
* Simon Milenko (born 1988), Australian cricket player
# Victoria Lautman

Victoria Lautman is an American journalist, writer, and lecturer. Her work focuses on Indian art and culture.

## Education

Lautman received a master's degree in Art History from George Washington University and a bachelor's degree in Anthropology and Art History from the University of New Mexico. She attended Merton College at Oxford University for archaeological field training.

## Career

Following graduate school, Lautman was employed by the Smithsonian Institution's Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden. Lautman started her career as a weekly arts reviewer in 1984 on WBEZ, a National Public Radio outlet in Chicago. During the next two decades, she founded and published a long-running arts and culture magazine, Artistic License, and then went on to be an interviewer and contributor to the station. In 2004, she moved to WFMT radio and created the Chicago author-interview series, Writers on the Record with Victoria Lautman, with authors. Lautman's interviews with Jonathan Lethem, Lady Antonia Fraser, Amitav Ghosh, and others have also been heard at the Chicago Humanities Festival.
As a print journalist, Lautman has written for a wide array of publications and was formerly the Chicago editor for the magazines Metropolitan Home, Art+Auction, Architectural Record, and House & Garden.

## Books

Lautman produced the collection of research culminated in the release of The Vanishing Stepwells of India (with Divay Gupta) by Merrell Publishers in 2017.
Subsequent exhibitions of her stepwell photographs were mounted at the Fowler Museum at UCLA in 2019 and at the RMIT University Gallery in Melbourne in 2018. Lautman has lectured widely on the topic throughout the United States and India.
Lautman's earlier non-fiction book, The New Tattoo, was published by Abbeville Press in 1994 and included photography by Vicki Berndt.
# David and Bathsheba

David and Bathsheba may refer to:
* David and Bathsheba, husband and wife in Hebrew Bible, parents of Solomon
* David and Bethsabe, a 1588 play by George Peele
* David and Bathsheba (film), a 1951 American historical epic film
# Mildred Law

Mildred Hazel Law (1924 – November 18, 2014) was a missionary of the Canadian Baptist Ministries. Mildred came to India in 1953 and served in the northern coastal districts of Andhra Pradesh, especially at the Eva Rose York Bible Training and Technical School for Women in Tuni.
After early schooling at the Hampton Consolidated School, Mildred discerned her avocation and moved to the Toronto Bible School. She later studied at the Acadia University from where she graduated in 1953 and then came to India as a Missionary of the Canadian Baptist Ministries.
Mildred served in diverse ministries in India. She was in charge of Sunday School work of the Convention of Baptist Churches of Northern Circars and last served as Principal of the Eva Rose York Bible Training and Technical School for Women in Tuni succeeding Jessie Rosser in 1987 until 1989, the year in which she returned to her homeland in New Brunswick. The work and the name of Mildred has remained in the areas where she served.
Educational offices :
| Preceded byJessie Rosser 1974-1987 | Principal, Eva Rose York Bible Training and Technical School for Women, Tuni, Andhra Pradesh, India 1987-1989 | Succeeded byS. E. Krupa Rao, 1989-1993 |
# German Society for Christian Art

The German Society for Christian Art (German - Deutsche Gesellschaft für christliche Kunst or DG) is a "supra-regional, not-for-profit and independent cultural institution" based in Munich.

## History

In 1885, the sculptor Georg Busch founded the "Albrecht Dürer Verein", an association of religious artists who considered the Nazarenes to be their inspiration. In 1892, he joined with numerous other sculptors, painters, church historians and art publishers to create a society for the promotion of Christian art. As a result, the DG was formed in 1893, with Georg von Hertling as its first President. The group saw itself as an "ecumenically oriented forum for a lively dialogue between artists, theologians, philosophers and art lovers".
In the debate between Modernism and Ultramontanism, it generally sided with the latter. In addition to artists, many bishops and members of the nobility joined. By 1912, the organization had 6,000 members.The DG published annual folders with reproductions and reviews of the works of its members, held competitions and took part in exhibitions.
In 1900, Busch created his own "German Society for Christian Art", and published a magazine. This resulted in a rigorous debate about commercialism, which made the DG more closely aligned with the episcopate. Bishops were granted the right of censorship. As a result, many Reform supporters left the DG. By the end of 1913, 1,000 members had resigned.
After World War I, it gave more consideration to newer styles, such as Expressionism. The art historian, Georg Lill [de], was placed in charge. In 1924, a generational change on the governing board led to further modernization, which resulted in a traditionalist counter-movement. By 1930, the trend toward Neoclassicism had asserted itself. During the Nazi period, its newsletter ceased publication, and it received little public notice. Following World War II, the modernizing process resumed.
In its gallery at Finkenstraße 4 on Wittelsbacherplatz in Munich it holds thematic retrospectives of contemporary artists. Since 1979 it has awarded the Gebhard Fugel Art Prize [de].