OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Museum of Contemporary Art of Rosario

The Museum of Contemporary Art of Rosario (Spanish, Museo de Arte Contemporáneo de Rosario, often abbreviated MACRo) is an annex to the Juan B. Castagnino Fine Arts Museum that is devoted to contemporary art. It's located in the city of Rosario, province of Santa Fe, Argentina.
The MACRo lies beside the Paraná River, at the northern end of Oroño Boulevard, on the Estanislao López Riverfront Avenue. It was opened to the public on November 19, 2004.
The works took advantage of the Davis Silos (an abandoned grain silo complex, formerly part of Rosario's port facilities, now moved south). The bulk of the building consists of eight large concrete silos, painted in different colors, with a diameter of 7.5 metres. The idea, according to the official site of the museum, was "to integrally preserve the building, exalting the unique features of concrete, stressing austerity as a value." There is a glass elevator outside the building, for a view of the river scenery and the nearby islands.
The actual museum exhibition is located on an attached building that formerly housed the administrative offices. It has ten floors, for a total area of 970 m² (10,400 ft²), and as of November 2005 maintained a collection of 300 art works by 220 different artists, including Lucio Fontana and Antonio Berni.
# Adularescence

Adularescence (/ˌædʒələˈrɛsəns/ AJ-ə-lə-RES-əns) is an optical phenomenon that is produced in gemstones like moonstone. The optical effect is similar to labradorescence and aventurescence.

## Description

The effect of adularescence, also commonly referred to as schiller or shiller, is best described as a milky, bluish luster or glow originating from below the surface of the gemstone. The schiller, appearing to move as the stone is turned (or as the light source is moved), gives the impression of lunar light floating on water (accounting for moonstone's name). Though white schiller is the most common, in rarer specimens, orange or blue lusters are produced.
This effect is most typically produced by adularia, a K-feldspar or orthoclase (KAlSi$_3$O$_8$), from which the name is derived. Adularescence appears in numerous other gemstones, notably common opal, rose quartz and agate. However, due to inclusions in these other stones, the effect is displayed differently. The schiller is scattered by inclusions and appears hazy; non-hazy specimens are specially referred to as "milky". Thus, adularescence occurring in non-adularia gemstones is termed differently – the "girasol effect" and opalescence (for opals only) are two such terms. When the schiller forms an indistinct band, it is said to display a chatoyant effect. Only clearly defined bands are referred to as "cat's eyes".
As an optical phenomenon, adularescence exists only in the presence of light; it is a product of the interaction between light and the internal microstructures of the mineral and not a property of the mineral itself. The effect is produced by alternating layers of two types at a scale near the wavelength of light (approximately 0.5 micron) – this leads to light scattering and interference.
# Adrian Remodo

Adrian Remodo (born 19 July 1981) is a Bikol essayist and writer, from the Bicol Region of the Philippines, who has been instrumental in the post–World War II literary resurgence of Bikol literature. He was the 2006 winner of the regional Tomás Arejola Prize for Bikol literature in the Saysay (history) category. Remodo also won a 2008 Salita ng Taon (“Word of the Year”) award from the Filipinas Institute of Translation.
According to the Southern Luzon Inquirer, Remodo believes that the renaissance of Bikol writing began in earnest in the 1980s, “when preliminary efforts were made to retrieve and compile written works and oral folklore,” noting that many young writers have “found a channel for their works in fiction, poetry, drama and essays.”
He was a panellist at the 2009 Juliana Arejola-Fajardo Workshop on Bikol Literature, facilitated by the Arejola Foundation for Social Progress. Remodo teaches at the Jesuit-operated Ateneo de Naga University.
# Adult Books (band)

Adult Books is a post-punk band from Los Angeles, California. It was started by Nick Winfrey.

## History

While he played in different Southern California bands, Winfrey wrote multiple songs that were gentler than those of the punk bands he was playing in. The band is named after the X song of the same name. The band's first release was a self-titled EP released on Lolipop Records in 2012. The band released their first full-length album, Running From the Blows, on March 4, 2016, on both Lolipop Records and Burger Records. Winfrey has said that, in writing the songs on this album, he was inspired by late 70's/early 80's British punk bands, such as Television Personalities.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Running from the Blows (2016)
* Grecian Urn (2021)

### Extended plays

* Demo 2011 (2012)
* Adult Books (2012)
# Music Canada (TV series)

Music Canada was a Canadian music television miniseries which aired approximately monthly on CBC Television from 1966 to 1967.

## Premise

This series featured various special productions of music and dance, from classical to modern styles.

## Scheduling

The eight episodes of this hour-long series was broadcast on occasional Wednesdays at 9:30 p.m. (Eastern) from 19 October 1966 to 24 May 1967.
Music Canada returned to CBC Television in 1985 featuring a similar concept.

## Episodes

* 19 October 1966: "Prelude to Expo", a Montreal concert featuring the Oscar Peterson Trio, Marcel Carignan, Jean-Pierre Ferland, Pauline Julien, Gordon Lightfoot, Aldor Morin and Miriam Makeba. Jimmy Dale conducted the orchestra. The broadcast included Vincent Warren of Les Grands Ballets Canadiens with choreography by Suzanne Verdal. The Expo 67 site was seen in the background which was under construction at that time. Paddy Sampson produced this broadcast, with writer Barry Callaghan.
* 2 November 1966: "Percy Faith: Off the Record", dedicated to the bandleader and composer. The broadcast featured Elwood Glover's interviews with Faith and scenes of Faith's conducting work. Also performing here were Shirley Harmer (singer), Martine van Hamel (dancer) and the National Ballet of Canada's Kristine Sealander and Gunter Pick. Norman Campbell produced this broadcast and Grant Strate was the choreographer.
* 7 December 1966: Quebec musicians such as Colette Boky, Joseph Rouleau, Robert Savoie and André Turp performed selections from four operas. Pierre Morin was producer.
* 4 January 1967: Beethoven's Ninth Symphony was performed by the Toronto Symphony Orchestra (conducted by Seiji Ozawa), the Festival Singers of Toronto, the Mendelssohn Choir, joined by singers Donald Bell, Maureen Forrester, Lois Marshall and Léopold Simoneau. Franz Kraemer produced this episode on location at Toronto's Massey Hall.
* 8 February 1967: "And Then We Wrote" aka "And The Music We Wrote", hosted by Max Ferguson, featured selections from Canadian opera, musicals and ballet. Various musicians were joined by dancers Jeremy Blanton and Veronica Tennant. Norman Campbell produced and directed this broadcast with Stan Daniels as writer and Don Gillies as choreographer.
* 22 February 1967: "The Thirties" featured host Patrick Watson narrated music selections concerning the Great Depression. The Mart Kenney Orchestra was joined by featured guest Norma Locke and various vocalists. Arrangement was handled by Jimmy Dale (music) and Billy Van (vocals). Paddy Sampson was the broadcast's producer with Watson and Stan Daniels as writers.
* 12 April 1967: Rose Latulippe, performed by the Royal Winnipeg Ballet, was a work created specially for the Canadian Centennial by Harry Freedman (composer) and Brian Macdonald (choreographer) and opened the previous year at the Stratford Festival. Pierre Morin produced this colour broadcast for a 90-minute time slot. Costumes and decoration were handled by Robert Prevost.
* 24 May 1967: "Hello Delhi!" was hosted by Gordie Tapp and featured world music.
# Musulman Dzholomanov

Musulman Dzholomanov (born 21 June 1997) is a Kyrgyzstani middle-distance runner. In 2019, he competed in the men's 1500 metres at the 2019 World Athletics Championships held in Doha, Qatar. He finished in 38th place in the heats.
In 2017, he competed in the men's 800 metres event at the Asian Athletics Championships held in Bhubaneswar, India. In the same year, he represented Kyrgyzstan at the 2017 Summer Universiade held in Taipei, Taiwan in the men's 1500 metres event. He did not qualify to compete in the final. In 2018, he represented Kyrgyzstan at the 2018 Asian Games held in Jakarta, Indonesia. He competed in the men's 800 metres and men's 1500 metres events.
In 2019, he competed in the men's 800 metres and men's 1500 metres events at the 2019 Asian Athletics Championships held in Doha, Qatar. In the 800 metres event he did not advance to compete in the final and in the 1500 metres event he finished in 10th place in the final.
# Muthu Hospital

Muthu Hospital is an orthopedic and trauma care hospital in the city of Madurai in Madurai district in the state of Tamil Nadu, in southeastern India. The hospital was founded in 1953 and is the oldest orthopedic hospital in the district.
Muthu Hospital was inaugurated on 1953 by K. Kamaraj, who was then Chief Minister of Tamil Nadu. Dr. K.A. Ramalingam FRCS (London), founder chairman of the hospital, was the first orthopedic surgeon in Madurai district. Dr. K.A. Ramalingam was also a lecturer in orthopedics at Madurai Medical College and fellow of the British Orthopaedic Association. Founder president of Madurai Orthopedic Club. Founder secretary Rotary Club of Madurai East (1965) and Madurai Metro (1994).
# Mutsumi Harada

Mutsumi Harada (原田睦巳, Harada Mutsumi, born 24 September 1975) is a Japanese gymnast. He competed at the 2000 Summer Olympics.
# Mutsuko Soma

Mutsuko Soma is a James Beard Award finalist and Japanese chef and owner of Kamonegi and its sister bar, Hannyatou. She specializes in handmade soba noodles and is the only chef on the West Coast to roll soba by hand.

## Early life

Soma was born and raised in Tochigi, Japan. As a child, Soma watched her grandmother make soba by hand for her family. Throughout her interviews, she names this as a chief source of inspiration for incorporating handmade soba into her restaurants. Additionally, at age 16, she began working part-time at a restaurant, sparking her interest for a career path as a chef.

## Career

In 2002, Soma came to the United States to study at the Art Institute of Seattle. After graduation, she worked in various Seattle kitchens, including Harvest Vine, Saito, and Chez Shea in Pike Place Market. At age 25, Soma returned to Tokyo and became a WSET Level 3 certified kikizakeshi (sake sommelier). Soma got stuck in Japan due to issues with her visa, which prompted her to enroll in a two-year soba-making program. During this program, while learning all aspects of the process from grinding buckwheat to recipe adaptation, Soma learned that Washington state is one of the largest producers of buckwheat. This fact inspired her to create a soba restaurant in Seattle.
On November 4, 2012, Soma opened Miyabi 45th in Seattle's Wallingford neighborhood. The restaurant specialized in handmade soba and received praise from food critics and the wider community. Soma received a feature on Serious Eats for her work at Miyabi 45th, where she gave a step-by-step guide to her process for soba-making. Additionally, Miyabi 45th was featured in Bon Appetit Magazine's 2013 article, "Where to Eat in Seattle, Washington." In January 2016, Soma departed Miyabi 45th to go on maternity leave.
On October 13, 2017, Soma opened up Kamonegi in Fremont, which specializes in tempura and handmade soba noodles. The restaurant also received critical acclaim, earning positive reviews from The Seattle Times and The Stranger. Furthermore, Soma partnered with Washington State University's Bread Lab to experiment with different genetic variations of buckwheat in Kamonegi. In 2017, Soma was named Eater Seattle's Chef of the Year. In April 2019, Soma was named one of Food and Wine Magazine's Best New Chefs.
In 2019, Soma opened Hannyatou, a sake bar, next to Kamonegi. That fall, Soma was featured in The New York Times article, "The New Generation of Chefs Pushing Japanese Food in Unexpected Directions."
In 2020, Soma was named the winner of Starchefs Seattle Rising Stars Award Winner. That same year, Soma won a $50,000 grand prize for the best Original Cup Noodles flavor.
In 2022, Soma was named a finalist for the James Beard Award for Best Chef: Northwest and Pacific.

## Personal life

Soma is married and has a daughter.
# Muta of Daylam

Muta was a 7th-century Daylamite king, who fought against the Arabs in the battle of Waj Rudh. He was, however, defeated and killed by Nu'aym ibn Muqarrin.

## Sources

* Wilferd Madelung, Wolfgang Felix (1995). "DEYLAMITES". Encyclopaedia Iranica, Vol. BII, Fasc. 4. pp. 342–347.
* Pourshariati, Parvaneh (2008). Decline and Fall of the Sasanian Empire: The Sasanian-Parthian Confederacy and the Arab Conquest of Iran. London and New York: I.B. Tauris. ISBN 978-1-84511-645-3.
* Al-Tabari, Abu Ja'far Muhammad ibn Jarir (1985–2007). Ehsan Yar-Shater (ed.). The History of Al-Ṭabarī. Vol. 40 vols. Albany, NY: State University of New York Press.
* This Sasanian biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# In the Townships

In the Townships is an album by South African alto saxophonist, pianist, and composer Dudu Pukwana. It was recorded during 1973 at The Manor Studio in Shipton-on-Cherwell, Oxfordshire, England, and was released in 1974 by Caroline Records. On the album, Pukwana is joined by members of his band Spear: tenor saxophonist Bizo Mngqikana, trumpeter Mongezi Feza, double bassist Harry Miller, and drummer Louis Moholo.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| New Musical Express | 7/10 |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
| Tom Hull – on the Web | A |
In a review for AllMusic, Brian Olewnick called the album a "glorious, ferocious recording" and "one of the pinnacles of the music created by the South African expatriates who settled in England in the '60s and melded with the free jazz community therein." He commented: "The pieces here are largely riff-based, but what incredibly infectious and funky riffs these are... these melodies are so utterly catchy that one can wallow in them for hours, listening with giddy enjoyment as these musicians overlay and embroider them with uproarious playing... that all-too-brief moment where musicians fleeing the racist restrictions of South Africa found a welcome home and fertile creative soil in England is nowhere better represented. Highly recommended."
The authors of The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings described the album as "a minor classic," and wrote: "it uses kwela rhythms in a way that reflects a deep understanding of bop. Vocals and additional percussion suggest a much larger band."
Don Palmer of Spin stated that the musicians "come across with a rag-tag precision that's as thoroughly compelling as it is gritty," and remarked: "Pukwana takes center stage with probing lines that encompass, without quoting, Rollins, Ayler, Coleman, and Adderley. And Pukwana does it all with the cathartic joy of a bluesman talkin' about the long road home."
Writing for Bells, Jack Cooke commented: "This is a hectic, totally non-romantic music, reflecting the life-style that produced it... A strong rhythmic base, repetitive yet flexible, loose and essentially danceable, shapes and fuses with the melody lines. The singing doesn't offer a 'words-and-music' element, simply an additional human-voice texture... these vocals are highly effective and contribute much to the individual flavour of this music."

## Track listing

"Sonia" composed by Mongezi Feza. Remaining tracks composed by Dudu Pukwana.
* "Baloyi" – 5:18
* "Ezilalini" – 6:43
* "Zukude" – 5:43
* "Sonia" – 3:28
* "Angel Nemali" – 6:04
* "Nobomvu" – 4:00
* "Sekela Khuluma" – 4:14

## Personnel

* Dudu Pukwana – alto saxophone, piano, congas, percussion, vocals
* Bizo Mngqikana – tenor saxophone, percussion, vocals
* Mongezi Feza – trumpet, congas, percussion, vocals
* Harry Miller – double bass, electric bass
* Louis Moholo – drums, percussion
# Inca Mummies: Secrets of a Lost World

Inca Mummies: Secrets of a Lost World is a 2002 documentary that explores the Inca civilization.

## Film content

National Geographic documents the process as archaeologists attempt to save hundreds of Inca mummies from destruction and looters. Guillermo Cock, a Peruvian-born archaeologist, and Peter Frost, an Inca researcher, travels to Lima, Peru, to further understand the Inca's sacrificial rituals and culture.

## Background

The Puruchuco site featured in the film is said to be the second largest Inca cemetery where a number of mummy bundles were recovered. The discovery has led to the fascination with the Inca burial rituals. There are two types of Inca mummies; the rulers and the sacrificed ones. The mummies that have been discovered are those of sacrificed individuals and that of the Inca elite.
As well as leaving clues behind that give insight into the Inca culture, the mummies discovered were in excellent condition. The preservation of these mummies was so good, that archaeologists were able to determine the sex by looking at them. The mummy bundles contained up to seven people, some being topped with fake heads. Although this has been a substantial discovery, Guillermo Cock believes that, "Only 40 percent of the occupants of the Inca burial ground have been recovered." Once all of the mummies and artifacts have been salvaged they will be moved to a museum in Peru.

## Cast and crew

* Allison Argo (Director, Producer, Writer and Narrator)
* Mark Adler (Music Composer)
* Andrew Young (Cinematographer)
* Catherine Shields (Film Editor)
* Peter Frost (Inca Researcher/Archaeologist)
* Guillermo Cock (Archaeologist)

### Guillermo Cock

Guillermo Cock has been excavating in Peru since 1983. He attended Catholic University in Peru and the University of California where he completed his master's in archaeology. He is an expert on Andean cultures and has contributed publications, books, articles, and papers on their history. He has led archaeological expeditions to Pacatnam and Dos Cabezas in the Jequetepeque Valley and at Chira-Villa, Garagay and Puruchuco in the Rimac Valley.

## Awards

* Governor's Award from the Academy of Arts and Sciences.
* ITVA Peer awards.
# Wilhelm Kolle

Wilhelm Kolle (born 2 November 1868 in Lerbach near Osterode am Harz, died 10 May 1935) was a German bacteriologist and hygienist. He served as the second director of the Royal Institute for Experimental Therapy, succeeding its founder, the Nobel laureate Paul Ehrlich. He was also the original author, with Heinrich Hetsch, of the famous book Experimental Bacteriology, one of the most authoritative works in microbiology in the first half of the 20th century.
Following studies of medicine at the universities of Göttingen, Halle and Würzburg, he became an assistant to Robert Koch at the Institut für Infektionskrankheiten (Institute for Infectious Diseases) in Berlin (1893–97). In 1897–98 he performed research of rinderpest and leprosy in South Africa, and in 1900, on behalf of the Egyptian government, studied rinderpest in Sudan.
In 1901 he became departmental head at the Institut für Infektionskrankheiten, followed by an appointment as professor of hygiene and bacteriology at the University of Bern (1906). As a military physician and hygienist during World War I, he was highly successful in vaccination against diphtheria and cholera. In 1917, he became director of the Royal Institute for Experimental Therapy and of the Georg Speyer House in Frankfurt am Main.
Kolle made numerous contributions in the fields of serology, microbiology and chemotherapy. He is credited with the development of an anti-meningococcus serum, as well as a vaccine against rinderpest. He introduced an improved Salvarsan preparation for treatment of syphilis, and in 1896 developed a heat-inactivated cholera vaccine that was used extensively during the 20th century.
He was the father of the painter Helmut Kolle (1899–1931).

## Selected works

* Handbuch der pathogenen Mikroorganismen – with August von Wassermann (1866-1925); Jena, 1902-1909, Fischer, Jena, 1902-1904 (Vol. 1-4), 1907-1909 (2 supplementary volumes). The third edition (1928-1931) published by Kolle, Rudolf Kraus and Paul Uhlenhuth - (Manual of pathogenic microorganisms).
* Lehrbuch der klinischen Untersuchungsmethoden... – with Albert Eulenburg (1840-1917) and Wilhelm Weintraud (1866-1920) / Berlin : Urban et Schwarzenberg, 1904-1905 - (Textbook of clinical research methods).
* Die experimentelle Bakteriologie und die Infektionskrankheiten mit besonderer Berücksichtigung der Immunitätslehre : ein Lehrbuch für Studierende, Ärzte und Medizinalbeamte (with Heinrich Hetsch) / Berlin : Urban und Schwarzenberg, 1906 – (Experimental bacteriology and infectious diseases with particular reference to the immunity doctrine : a textbook for students, doctors and medical officials).
# Independence, West Virginia

Independence is the name of several unincorporated communities in the U.S. state of West Virginia.
* Independence, Barbour County, West Virginia
* Independence, Clay County, West Virginia
* Independence, Jackson County, West Virginia
* Independence, Preston County, West Virginia