OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pope Leo VII

Pope Leo VII (died 13 July 939) was the bishop of Rome and nominal ruler of the Papal States from 3 January 936 to his death.

## Election

Leo VII's election to the papacy in 936, after the death of Pope John XI, was secured by Alberic II of Spoleto, the ruler of Rome at the time. Alberic wanted to choose the pope so that the papacy would continue to yield to his authority. Leo was the priest of the church of San Sisto Vecchio in Rome, thought to be a Benedictine monk. He had little ambition towards the papacy, but consented under pressure.

## Pontificate

As pope, Leo VII reigned for only three years. Most of his bulls were grants of privilege to monasteries, especially including the Abbey of Cluny. Leo called for Odo of Cluny to mediate between Alberic and King Hugh of Italy. Odo was successful in negotiating a truce after arranging a marriage between Hugh's daughter Alda and Alberic. Leo VII also appointed Archbishop Frederick of Mainz as a reformer in Germany. Leo allowed Frederick to drive out Jews that refused to be baptized, but he did not endorse the forced baptism of Jews.
Leo VII died on 13 July 939, and was interred at St. Peter's Basilica. He was succeeded by Stephen VIII.
# Edouard Kutter

Edouard Kutter may refer to:
* Edouard Kutter (1934) (born 1934), Luxembourg photographer and publisher
* Edouard Kutter (1887) (1887–1978), Luxembourg photographer
# Yedipınar, Sivrice

Yedipınar is a village in the Sivrice District of Elazığ Province in Turkey. Its population is 52 (2021). The village is populated by Kurds.
# Edgar D. Bush

Edgar D. Bush (February 3, 1873 – July 21, 1949) was a politician from the U.S. state of Indiana. Between 1917 and 1921 and again from 1929 through 1933 he served as Lieutenant Governor of Indiana.

## Life

Edgar Bush was born in Washington County, Indiana. Bush moved with his parents to Salem, Indiana and went to the public schools. In 1895, Bush graduated from Indiana University. He was a high school principal for the North Anderson Township High School in Anderson, Indiana. Bush was involved in the bonding business. He joined the Republican Party and in 1916 he was elected to the office of the Lieutenant Governor of Indiana. He served in this position between 8 January 1917 and 10 January 1921 when his term ended. In this function he was the deputy of Governor James P. Goodrich and he presided over the Indiana Senate. Between 14 January 1929 and 9 January 1933 he held the same offices again under Governor Harry G. Leslie.
Edgar Bush died on July 21, 1949, in New Albany, Indiana.
# Juliusz Żórawski

Juliusz Żórawski (2 October 1898 in Kraków – 24 November 1967 in Kraków) was a Polish architect, theoretist of architecture, interior designer, professor of Politechnika Krakowska (since 1945).
He was a designer of representative flat buildings in Warsaw (e.g. Dom Wedla on Puławska street, 1935–1938; Feniks on Mickiewicz street, 1937–1939), public buildings (e.g. Atlantic cinema in Warsaw, 1930, with Oskar Sosnowski) and numerous villas. He was an author of architecture composition works, which most notable is O budowie formy architektonicznej (1962).
# Yellow Peril (novel)

Yellow Peril (Chinese: 黃禍; pinyin: Huáng Huò) is a 1991 novel by Wang Lixiong, written in Chinese under the pseudonym Bao Mi (lit. "Secret"), about a civil war in the People's Republic of China that becomes a nuclear exchange and soon engulfs the world, causing World War III. It is notable for Wang Lixiong's politics, a Chinese dissident and outspoken activist, its publication following Tiananmen Square protests of 1989, and its popularity due to bootleg distribution across China even when the book was banned by the Chinese Communist Party.
The book was published in 1991 by Mirror Books, a Chinese editor in Toronto, Canada, and soon became a best-seller.

## Translation

* China Tidal Wave, Wang Lixiong, Michael Dillon, translation Anton Platero, Editeur Global Books Ltd. (UK), April 2007, University of Hawaii Press; April 2008, ISBN 1-905246-50-1
# Butlers, Saint Kitts and Nevis

Butlers is a settlement in the east of the island of Nevis in Saint Kitts and Nevis. It is located inland from the coast, to the north of Mannings and south of Brick Kiln.
* This Saint Kitts and Nevis location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Butlers (company)

Butlers GmbH & Co KG is a German lifestyle retail chain that sells home accessories, decoration, furniture and gifts in more than 160 stores throughout Europe. The Cologne-based company also uses the tag line “made for your home” and the presentation of decoration ideas by means of themed tables to run an online shop for Austria, Great Britain, Germany, Switzerland and Spain.

## History

Butlers originates from the family run company "Wilhelm Josten Söhne", founded in 1829 in Neuss, Germany, which included the department store "Josten" – known for kitchenware and household appliances. In 1999 the brothers Wilhelm and Paul Josten together with Frank Holzapfel opened the first Butlers store in Cologne.
In the year 2005 Butlers expanded abroad with its sub companies "Butlers Trading Ltd." and "Butlers Handel GmbH". The first branches outside of Germany were established in London, Zurich and Vienna. Whilst the stores in Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Spain and Great Britain are managed by Butlers own company, franchise partners run shops in Hungary, Ukraine, Greece, Croatia, Malta, Luxembourg and the Czech Republic.
In cooperation with the German start-up Stickvogel, Butlers introduced in 2011 the service "Made by you" to individualize products via an online-configurator by embroidering and engraving or to print pictures on canvas.
In 2004 Butlers won a German Retail Association award. The company was elected twice (2005 and 2012) finalist in the contest Ernst & Young Entrepreneur of the Year Award. Furthermore, Butlers secured a victory at the German eCommerce Awards 2012 ("Deutscher Online-Handels-Award") and the NEOCOM Congress 2013 ("Versender des Jahres").

## Assortment

The assortment contains kitchenware, household appliances, furniture, table decorations, home accessories and textiles.
# Ralph Bucknall

Ralph Bucknall was a M.P. for Petersfield.
In 1697 Bucknall became Lord of the Manor of Petersfield. In 1670 he married Elizabeth, daughter of John Birch of Whitbourne, Herefordshire: they had 1 son and 3 daughters. A brewer by trade he also had a government commission for carrying on the manufacture of linen and paper in Jersey and Guernsey.
# Dorit Shavit

Dorit Shavit (Hebrew: דורית שביט; born March 13, 1949 Jerusalem) was the first woman to be Israeli Ambassador to Argentina, from 2011 until 2016.
From 1994 to 1999, she was Consul General in São Paulo.
She never intended to work for the Foreign Ministry, having studied Islamic Studies at Hebrew University. However, after the Yom Kippur War, and recommendations made by the Agranat Commission, "she was recruited for her knowledge of Arabic culture."
Shavit’s parents emigrated to Mandatory Palestine from Germany. Her mother arrived in 1922 with her family. Her father arrived in 1936 to work on a kibbutz.
# Cinemeducation

Cinemeducation is the use of film in medical education. It was originally coined by Matthew Alexander, Hall, and Pettice in the journal Family Medicine in 1994 and later used by Matthew Alexander, Anna Pavlov, and Patricia Lenahan in their text of the same title. Cinemeducation emphasises the psychosocial aspects of medicine. It has been used in teaching family systems theory, end-of-life care, medical professionalism and medical ethics, and in psychiatry and mental health services.
# Bob Cooper

Bob Cooper may refer to:

## Sports

* Bob Cooper (racing driver) (born 1935), American NASCAR Cup Series driver
* Bob Cooper (speedway rider) (born 1950), English speedway rider
* Bob Cooper (rower), Australian rower
* Bob Cooper (rugby league) (1955–2022), Australian rugby league player
* Bob Cooper (surfer) (1937-2020), American/Australian surfer

## Other

* Bob Cooper (musician) (1925–1993), American jazz saxophonist
* Bob Cooper (politician) (1936–2004), politician and activist in Northern Ireland
* Bob Cooper (journalist) (born 1954), freelance writer and Runner's World columnist, ultramarathoner
* Bob Cooper (priest) (born 1968), Archdeacon of Sunderland
# Brandos Costumes

Brandos Costumes (1974) is a Portuguese film directed by Alberto Seixas Santos which was a part of the Novo Cinema movement – influenced by the cinematographic neo-realism and specially by the Nouvelle Vague. It was released in 1975, when the political regime portrayed in the film (the Estado Novo) had already been destroyed.
The film was released in Cinema Londres, in Lisbon, on September 18, 1975.

## Overview

* Script: Alberto Seixas Santos, Luísa Neto Jorge, Nuno Júdice
* Director: Alberto Seixas Santos
* Production: Centro Português de Cinema (CPC) and Tóbis Portuguesa
* Financed by: Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation
* Shooting dates: March 1972, October 1973, finished in 1974
* Archive footage: Cinemateca Nacional, Emissora Nacional
* Film extracts: A Revolução de Maio, Chaimite
* Format: 35mm
* Genre: fiction (social drama)
* Duration: 72’
* Length: 1978 meters
* Distributor: Marfilmes (currently), Filmes Castello Lopes (on release date)
* Release date: Cinema Londres, in Lisbon, on September 18, 1975
* International English Titles: Gentle Costume, Gentle Morals, Mild Manners

## Synopsis

A portrait of the everyday life of a typical middle-class family in parallel with the fall of the Estado Novo, the 48-year dictatorship led by Salazar. The daughters' conflicts and frustrations with their parents, their grandmother and their maid find an obvious echo in the country's collective events. The Carnation Revolution is about to explode.

## Historical context

As a rupturing film, Brandos Costumes is less identifiable by the presence of avant-garde aesthetics or an agile plot with a daring structure - not like Belarmino, by Fernando Lopes or O Cerco, by António da Cunha Telles - than by its ideological left-wing posture, taking a portrait of the social classes, and by its social and political sense of critic.
Some characteristics of the new generation films, revolted with the state of things and motivated to denounce the social injustices, are clearly present in Brandos Costumes. The theatrical tone of the representation of this work let it be integrated in the tradition that Manoel de Oliveira (O Passado e o Presente - 1971) explores.

## Cast

* Luís Santos (father)
* Dalila Rocha (mother)
* Isabel de Castro (older daughter)
* Sofia de Carvalho (younger daughter)
* Constança Navarro (grandmother)
* Cremilde Gil (servant-maid)

## Crew

* Director: Alberto Seixas Santos
* Producers: Henrique Espírito Santo e Jorge Silva Melo
* Cinematographer: Acácio de Almeida
* Image Operator: Francisco Silva
* Image Assistants: Pedro Efe e Octávio Espírito Santo
* Lighting: João de Almeida, Manuel Carlos e Joaquim Alves
* Editing: Solveig Nordlund
* Sound designer: João Diogo
* Music: Jorge Peixinho
* Image Laboratory: Tobis Portuguesa
* Sound Laboratory: Valentim de Carvalho
# Kamalpur, Karhal

Kamalpur (Kamālpur) is a village in Karhal block of Mainpuri district, Uttar Pradesh, India. As of 2011, it had a population of 698, in 114 households.

## Demographics

As of 2011, Kamalpur had a population of 698, in 114 households.$^{:149}$ This population was 54.6% male (381) and 45.4% female (317). The 0-6 age group numbered 121 (67 male and 54 female), or 17.3% of the total population. 109 residents were members of Scheduled Castes, or 15.6% of the total.$^{:112–3}$
The 1981 census recorded Kamalpur as having a population of 375 people, in 67 households.$^{:106–7}$
The 1961 census recorded Kamalpur as comprising 1 hamlet, with a total population of 260 people (146 male and 114 female), in 42 households and 37 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 574 acres.$^{:lvi}$

## Infrastructure

As of 2011, Kamalpur had 1 primary school; it did not have any healthcare facilities. Drinking water was provided by hand pump and tube well; there were no public toilets. The village had no post office or public library; there was at least some access to electricity for all purposes. Streets were made of both kachcha and pakka materials.$^{:142–7}$
# Charles de Ligne (speed skater)

Charles de Ligne (12 September 1895 – 14 November 1944) was a Belgian speed skater. Aged 40, he competed in four events at the 1936 Winter Olympics with the best result of 28th place over 10,000 m.
De Ligne was a successful businessman and a decorated officer, who fought in World War I and was part of the Belgian underground movement during World War II, helping to rescue downed Allied pilots. He was married to figure skater Yvonne de Ligne, who fell in love with a young Dutch figure skater in 1944. She hired a man to kill de Ligne and made it look as if he was killed by the Gestapo. The murder was solved in 1945. Yvonne de Ligne was sentenced to death, later reduced to 20 years. She was released in August 1951 due to poor health, and died from tuberculosis shortly afterwards.
# Dimitris Vardoulakis

Dimitris Vardoulakis (born 1975) is a Greek philosopher and Associate Professor of philosophy in the School of Humanities and Communication Arts at Western Sydney University. He works in the tradition of Continental philosophy, and has published on a variety of topics, including the relation between literature and philosophy, power and sovereignty.

## Career

He received his PhD in philosophy from Monash University and is a winner of Excellence in Leadership Award.
Vardoulakis is the author of The Doppelganger: Literature's Philosophy (2011, Fordham University Press) and Sovereignty and Its Other: Toward the Dejustification of Violence (2013, Fordham University Press). He co-edited After Blanchot: Literature, Criticism, Philosophy (2005, Delaware Press) with Leslie Hill and Brian Nelson and was the sole editor of Spinoza Now (2011, University of Minnesota Press). He co-edited a special issue of SubStance entitled "The Political Animal" with Chris Danta, and a special issue of Angelaki entitled "The Politics of Place" with Andrew Benjamin.
Vardoulakis is the chair of the lecture series Thinking Out Loud: The Sydney Lectures in Philosophy and Society and editor of the linked book series published by Fordham University Press. He is the co-editor of the book series Incitements, published with Edinburgh University Press.
# Dental Materials

Dental Materials is a bimonthly peer-reviewed scientific journal covering the study of dental materials. It was established in 1985 and is published by Elsevier on behalf of the Academy of Dental Materials, of which it is the official journal. This journal does not have advertisements. The editor-in-chief is David C. Watts (University of Manchester). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 5.304.
# Dental Historian

Dental Historian is the official journal of The Lindsay Society for the History of Dentistry, published twice a year and free to the society's members. It was originally established as the Occasional Newsletter in the 1970s, acquiring its current name in 1985. The journal is included in the Scopus database.
# Christopher Mears

Christopher Mears may refer to:
* Chris Mears (baseball) (born 1978), Canadian baseball pitcher
* Chris Mears (diver) (born 1993), British diver
# Marc Ribot Plays Solo Guitar Works of Frantz Casseus

Marc Ribot Plays Solo Guitar Works of Frantz Casseus is a 1993 album of solo guitar works by Haitian-American composer Frantz Casseus recorded by Marc Ribot and released on the Belgian label, Les Disques du Crepuscule. Ribot studied classical guitar under Casseus who fused jazz and the European classical tradition with folk music of his native Haiti. The album was recorded in New York City in 1989 and 1993, and was supervised and approved by an ailing Casséus who died the year it was released.

## Track listing

All compositions are by Frantz Casseus.
* "Simbi" – 3:33
* "Rara" – 1:45
* "Prelude #2" – 1:08
* "Haitian Suite: Petro" – 4:08
* "Haitian Suite: Yanvalloux" – 3:05
* "Haitian Suite: Mascaron" – 3:49
* "Haitian Suite: Coumbite (Merci Bon Dieu)" – 3:18
* "Prelude #1" – 1:04
* "Merengue" – 1:32
* "Improvisation" – 1:36
* "Chanson" – 1:53
* "Congo" – 3:15
* "Dance (On Sunday)" – 3:17
* "Serenade Lointaine" – 2:27
* "Valse" – 4:13
* "Untitled" – 1:40
* "Romance" – 2:05
* "Dance of the Hounsies" – 2:51
* "Romance 1978" – 1:43

## Personnel

* Marc Ribot – acoustic guitar
# David Larter

John David Frederick Larter (born 24 April 1940, Inverness, Scotland) is a former Scottish cricketer, who played in ten Tests for England from 1962 to 1965.
The cricket writer, Colin Bateman, noted, "David Larter was a complex character. There were days at Northampton when he just would not fancy bowling. But when the mood took him and his 6ft 7in physique was in perfect working order, he was a frighteningly good fast bowler, as a career record of 666 wickets at 19 apiece suggests".

## Life and career

A six-foot seven-inch right arm fast bowler with a long run-up, Larter played his earliest cricket in England with Suffolk in the Minor Counties Championship, having been educated in the county at Framlingham College. He then qualified for Northamptonshire. He made his debut for Northamptonshire in 1960, and made such a favourable impression that he was picked for the non-Test playing tour of New Zealand that winter and proved the "great success" of the tour with 36 wickets for under 15 runs apiece. With the retirement of Tyson, Tribe and Manning, he became the county's leading wicket-taker in 1961 with 70 for 19.87 apiece in a summer unfavourable to bowlers.
The following season saw Larter improve even more to take over 100 wickets, including nine on his Test debut against Pakistan at the Oval. Larter bagged sixteen wickets in his first two Tests, and a long Test career appeared to beckon, although he was overlooked by the selectors during his most successful year of 1963 despite being the second most successful fast bowler after Trueman with 121 wickets for 16.75 apiece. Larter had become a regular tourist for England with his selection for the 1962/63 Ashes tour, and for the 1963/64 tour of India, but his Test appearances were limited by a succession of niggling injuries. In all, he took just 37 wickets at 25.43. His career was badly affected by an ankle injury picked up in Sydney on the 1965/66 tour of Australia and he retired after playing a few games for Northamptonshire in 1966 and 1969.
He took 666 first class wickets at 19.53 apiece. His best figures, 8 for 28, came in the second innings against Somerset at Northampton in 1965 after he had taken 4 for 28 in the first innings. In the next match, against Yorkshire at Headingley, Leeds, he took 5 for 43 and 7 for 37, giving him 24 for 136 in one week. Although Larter's batting was notoriously poor, he hit an unlikely unbeaten half century against Nottinghamshire at Trent Bridge in 1962, coming in at his usual number 11 and putting on a valuable last-wicket stand of 85 in an hour with Keith Andrew.
After retiring from cricket at the age of 29, he ran the family transport business before moving into company training.
# László Seregi

László Seregi (1929 – 11 May 2012) was a Hungarian dancer and choreographer who served as the primary choreographer of the National Opera of Budapest.
Born in Budapest, László Seregi originally wished to become a designer. In 1949, however, he changed directions and pursued a career in dance. He studied traditional dance with Iván Szabó and classical dance with Marcella Nádasi.
As a character dancer for the opera of Budapest, where he began performing 1957, Seregi advanced in the company to eventually become a master of ballet in 1967. He then became the ballet director from 1977 to 1984. He was responsible for the opera's folk dances in the 1950s, and then for Opera performances in the 1960s, including Gounod's Faust, Wagner's Tannhaüser. In 1968, he choreographed "Spartacus'", his first ballet in three acts with the Soviet Armenian composer Aram Khachaturian.
His work has been widely recognized in Hungary and abroad, having performed and presented performances in theaters and Opera houses in Moscow, Rome, Prague, Bordeaux, Edinburgh, Cologne, Saint Petersburg, Kyiv, Berlin, Monte Carlo, Vienna, Salzburg, Paris, Turin, London, Zurich and Sydney.
László Seregi died on May 11, 2012, in Budapest at the age of 83.
# Marta Tienda

Marta Tienda is an American sociologist. From 1997 to 2001, she served as the director of the Office of Population Research at Princeton University. She is the co-author and co-editor of many books, including The Hispanic Population of The United States (1987).
# Canteen Township, St. Clair County, Illinois

Canteen Township is located in St. Clair County, Illinois. As of the 2010 census, its population was 10,263 and it contained 4,027 housing units. Canteen Township was formed from Centreville Station Township when it was subdivided on March 5, 1910.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 17.37 square miles (45.0 km$^2$), of which 16.96 square miles (43.9 km$^2$) (or 97.64%) is land and 0.41 square miles (1.1 km$^2$) (or 2.36%) is water.
# William Christmas Codman

William Christmas Codman (December 25, 1839 – December 7, 1921) was a prominent silver and jewelry designer for Gorham Manufacturing Company of Providence, Rhode Island.
Codman was born in Norfolk, England, where he studied painting and drawing. He began his career at Ely Cathedral, working under Thomas Gambier Parry during the cathedral’s restoration from 1858 to 1862. He then worked as a designer for abbeys and cathedrals, probably for Sir Gilbert Scott, in the Gothic Revival style. His church designs included communion plate for the See of Liverpool and the Memorial Chapel in Delhi, India; candelabra for St. Paul's in London; and lighting fixtures for the Notre-Dame Cathedral, Luxembourg. He subsequently worked for the Birmingham firm of Elkington & Co., and the London silversmithing company Cox and Son, then from 1884 to 1887 supervised the construction of furniture designed by the English painter Sir Lawrence Alma-Tadema for Messrs. Johnstone, Norman & Company of London. Codman married Emma Rolle in 1865; they had six children.
When in 1891 Gorham Manufacturing Company began their ecclesiastical design department, they hired Codman as their chief designer. He spent two years designing objects for Gorham's display at the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago, and afterwards designed most objects that Gorham displayed in subsequent world's fairs. He was particularly active in designing Gorham silverware, and is credited with fifty-five flatware patterns. His most famous Gorham work, however, was Martelé, a line of Art Nouveau style furniture unveiled in 1900 at the Exposition Universelle in Paris.
In 1914, at age seventy-five, Codman retired from Gorham and returned to England, where he died in 1921 at his home in Woking, Surrey.
# Mahendra Mountains

The Mahendra Mountains are a mountain range described in the epics Ramayana and Mahabharata. They are identified as part of the Eastern Ghats, specifically within the states of Odisha and Andhra Pradesh. They are the place where Bhargava Rama, or Parashurama, spends his days of life, as he is one of the chiranjeevi, meaning he has life up to pralaya. The mountains were visited by Arjuna as part of his pilgrimage.
It is said that Lord Parshurama did penance here, and will do so until the end of Kali Yuga.
The Sahyadrikhanda identifies the Sahyadri mountains as Mount Mahendra, where Parashurama performed his penances.

## Mahendragiri

The puranic mountain Mahendragiri is situated in Paralakhemundi. According to legend, it is the place where Lord Parashurama stays and does tapasya. Temples built by the Pandavas are seen. The main festival here is Shivaratri, the worship of Shiva, the guru or preceptor of Lord Parashurama.