OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stockbridge Town Hall, Hampshire

Stockbridge Town Hall is a municipal building in the High Street in Stockbridge, Hampshire, England. The structure, which is used as the meeting place of Stockbridge Parish Council, is a Grade II* listed building.

## History

The building was commissioned by the prospective member of parliament, Joseph Foster Barham, as an inducement to the local borough council to support his election to parliament. The council had a history of accepting gifts in this way and a reputation for being notoriously corrupt.
The new building was designed in the Italianate style, built in yellow brick and completed in 1790. It was arcaded on the ground floor, so that markets could be held, with an assembly hall on the first floor. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with three bays facing onto the High Street; the first floor was fenestrated by a tall round headed window in the central bay and by round windows in the outer bays, with the bays being flanked by full-height pilasters. The whole frontage was surmounted by a pediment with a deep timber frame and with an oculus in the tympanum. At roof level, there was a cupola with a weather vane.
The building was modified in 1810 with a clock added to the cupola and a date stone added just below the central first floor window. Stockbridge had a very small electorate and a dominant patron (Earl Grosvenor in the early 19th century), which meant it was recognised by the UK Parliament as a rotten borough. Its right to elect members of parliament was removed and its court leet, which had met in the town hall, was abolished under by the Reform Act 1832. The building was subsequently used as an events venue and it also accommodated a school in the late 19th century. Responsibility for the management of the town hall was transferred to a charity known as the Stockbridge Town Hall Trust in April 1924. Also, around that time, an adjacent cottage to the east of the building was acquired and converted to provide kitchen and toilet facilities.
An extensive programme of refurbishment works, costing £750,000, was completed in March 2010. The works, which were financed with support from the South East England Development Agency, Hampshire County Council, Test Valley Borough Council, Stockbridge Parish Council and Veolia, included new glazing in the openings on the ground floor, the demolition of the adjacent cottage and the construction, in its place, of a purpose-built annex with an enlarged entrance. Following the completion of the works, the building resumed its role as the meeting place of Stockbridge Parish Council, as well as an events venue for exhibitions, theatrical performances and concerts. After a projector was installed in the building in 2015, the newly established Stockbridge Community Cinema started showing films in the main assembly hall twice a month.
# Sorcha Boru

Sorcha Boru was the studio name of Claire Everett Stewart (née Jones; April 13, 1900 – January 30, 2006), a potter and ceramic sculptor. Most of her works include small items such as figurines, vases, planters, and salt and pepper shakers, mostly done in the art deco style. One of her pieces includes an "Alice in Wonderland" chess set (1932).
Stewart was born in San Francisco, California and graduated from the Girls High School in San Francisco in 1919. She received a bachelor's degree in English from the University of California Berkeley in 1924. In 1926, she married Ellsworth R. Stewart (1897 – 1971) whom she met while they were students at University of California, Berkeley.
From c. 1932-39, Stewart had a studio at the Allied Arts Guild in Menlo Park, California. From about 1940 to the mid-1950s, she had a studio at 430 El Camino Real in San Carlos, California with a production factory nearby in San Carlos, operated by her husband who made pieces using molds. Her work has been exhibited at the Whitney Museum of American Art (1937), the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art (1935), the Golden Gate International Exposition (1939), the Syracuse (New York) Museum of Fine Arts, now the Everson Museum of Art (1936) and Northwestern University Museum of Art in Evanston, Illinois. Stewart's works are held at the Everson Museum of Art, the Oakland Museum and at the Museum of History in San Carlos, California. She died in Stockton, California at the age of 105.

## Sources

* The Potter's Art in California, 1885 to 1955 (1980), Hazel V. Bray
* Carlmont Enquirer-Bulletin, 21 July 1982, Russel Estep (article)
* Who's Who in American Art, 1985 (revised edition), Peter Hastings Falk
* Artists in California, 1786 - 1940, 2002, Eden Milton Hughes
* Museum of San Carlos History, San Carlos, California (exhibit)
* The New York Times, April 15, 1990, Harold C. Schonberg (antiques article)
# Battle of Amorgos (1312)

The Battle of Amorgos occurred in 1312 between the fleets of the Knights Hospitaller and of the Turkish beylik of Menteshe. The battle was a Hospitaller victory, but both sides suffered heavy losses.

## Background

Following their conquest of Rhodes, which they made their base of operations, the Knights Hospitaller quickly assumed military action in the waters of the Aegean Sea. Their targets were not only Turkish ships, but also a Genoese vessel carrying out trade with Mamluk Egypt in defiance of an embargo on such activities by the Pope, even though the Genoese had assisted the Hospitallers in their capture of Rhodes. When the Genoese sent an envoy to Rhodes to demand the ships' release in 1311, the Knights refused. In retaliation, the Genoese gave 50,000 gold florins to Mesud, Emir of Menteshe, to attack the Knights.

## Battle

Masud seized several Rhodian merchants in the mainland, and Genoese and Turkish galleys began attacking Hospitaller shipping. In 1312, however, the Hospitaller fleet managed to intercept the fleet of Menteshe at the island of Amorgos. The Turks having landed on the island, the Hospitallers burned all 23 Turkish ships, and proceeded to attack the Turks. According to a 15th-century chronicle, over 800 Turks were killed, but the Hospitallers too had heavy losses, with 57 Knights and 300 foot soldiers being killed. A contemporary letter by an Aragonese ambassador to the Council of Vienne, however, mentions 1,500 Turks and 75 Knights killed. In the aftermath of the battle, the Hospitallers captured Kos and castles on the mainland, probably the coast of Menteshe.
# Whibley

Whibley is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Charles Whibley (1859–1930), English literary journalist and author
* Avril Lavigne-Whibley (born 1984), Canadian singer and songwriter
* Charles Whibley (1859–1930), English literary journalist and author
* Deryck Whibley (born 1980), Canadian musician and producer
* Ethel Whibley (1861–1920), secretary and model to the artist Whistler
* Fred Whibley (1855–1919), English island trader
* John Whibley (1891–1972), English footballer
* Leonard Whibley (1864–1941), English classical scholar
# Dipendranath Bandyopadhyay

Dipendranath Bandyopadhyay (1936–1979) was a Bengali writer, editor, correspondent and political activist. He reshaped Bengali prose writing in late 1950 to 1970, with his deft portrayal of love, protest and anger in post-independence Bengali milieu. Associated with left political activities as student, active member of the Bengal Provincial Student Federation (BPSF), the provincial branch of All India Students Federation (AISF) Dipendratnath was a narrator of the turbulent socio-political vortex of his time. He wrote 51 short stories, 5 novels - including one unfinished - and significant number of reportage or newspaper articles, during his short-lived creative period. Specially his reportages were popular in Bengali readers. Increased political and organisational activity reduced his literary activity which decreased to a trickle in his twilight years.
Bandyopadhyay was posthumously awarded a Friends of Liberation War Honour, the third-highest state award given by the government of Bangladesh for foreigners or non-nationals.

## Editing

He was an editor of the Bengali periodical - Porichoy - for a brief period. The first issue of Porichoy was published in 1931. From 1931 to 1936 Porichoy was a quarterly. From 1936 onwards Porichoy became a monthly. Rabindranath Tagore wrote a letter of appreciation to the editor which was printed in the second issue of Porichoy. The liberal Sudhindranath Dutta allowed the control of Porichoy to pass on to 'Anti Fascist Writers Association' in 1944. The editorial policy took a radical left shift with increased control of card holders and sympathizers of Communist Party of India. However, Porichoy always acknowledged its intellectual debt to Sudhindranath Dutta and even as late as 2001 there was a special issue to commemorate the poet's birth centenary.

## Novels

* Agami, First Part: Majhi, Kartik 1358, November 1951
* Tritiyo Bhuban, Ashwin 1364, October 1957-Published in the periodical 'Notun Sahityo' in 1364. First book edition came out in 1365 from Mitralay
* Ishwarer Sahit Sanglap (Unfinished), Agrahayana -Poush 1367, January 1960
* Gagan Thakurer Siri, Poush 1367- Chaitra-1368, Published in the periodical Bingsha Shatabdi
* Bibahobarshiki, Ashwin 1384, October 1977, Published in Kalantar

## Stories

* Shokmichil
* Ashwamedher Ghora
* Hoya Na Hoya

## Reportage

* Amar Desher Manush
* Durer Maya
* Ami India
* Ful Fotar Golpo
* Na, Voy Koribo Na
* Michiler Shankho Dhwoni Jelkhanay Prodeep Jwalabe
* No Pasaron
* Sordar
* Procchnno Swadesh
* Urao Re Urddhe Lal Nishan
* Arjun Arjun Aaj Lokkho Lokkho Jono Gono Mon
* Aaj Onyodin
* Soyuj
* Ei Bharatborsho
* Matite Ek Ritu
* Podochinho, Saptahik Kalantar, 23 December 1967
* Ghorewalababu, Saptahik Kalantar, 9,16,23 March, 13,20, 27 April 1968
* Nachiketar Desh, Dainik Kalantar, 31 January 1968
* Muiktr Path, Porichoy, December 1961
* Ekti Bitorkomulak Lathichalona, Dainik Kalantar, 31 October 1968
# Colonial Intendant of San Salvador

The Colonial Intendant of San Salvador (Spanish: Intendente colonial de San Salvador) was a political position created in 1786 to govern the Intendancy of San Salvador, modern-day El Salvador, that was a part of the Captaincy General of Guatemala, which itself was a part of the Viceroyalty of New Spain, a Spanish colony. The position was abolished on 21 September 1821 with the independence of Central America.

## List of Colonial Intendants

| No. | Portrait | Name (Birth–Death) | Term of office | Term of office | Political Affiliation | Refs |
| No. | Portrait | Name (Birth–Death) | Took office | Left office | Political Affiliation | Refs |
| 1 | | José Ortiz de la Peña (?–?) | 1786 | 1789 | Independent | |
| 2 | | Francisco Luis Héctor de Carondelet (1748–1807) | 1789 | 1791 | Independent | |
| 3 | | José Antonio María de Aguilar (1758–1799) | 1791 | 1793 | Independent | |
| 4 | | Ignacio Santiago Ulloa (?–1789) | 1793 | 1 January 1798 | Independent | |
| – | | José Antonio María de Aguilar (1758–1799) | 1 January 1798 | 15 September 1799 | Independent | |
| – | | Bernardo José de Arce (?–?) | 15 September 1799 | 1800 | Independent | |
| – | | Luis Martínez Navarrete (?–?) | 1800 | 1801 | Independent | |
| – | | Luis de Argueda (?–?) | 1801 | 1802 | Independent | |
| – | | José Justiniano Rosi (?–?) | 1802 | 1803 | Independent | |
| – | | Buenaventura de Viteri (?–?) | 1803 | 1804 | Independent | |
| – | | Francisco Vallejo (?–?) | 1804 | 1804 | Independent | |
| – | | Antonio Isidro Palomo (?–?) | 1804 | 28 June 1805 | Independent | |
| 5 | | Antonio Gutiérrez y Ulloa (1771–1831) | 28 June 1805 | 5 November 1811 | Independent | |
| – | | José Mariano Batres y Asturias (?–?) | 5 November 1811 | 3 December 1811 | Independent | |
| – | | José Alejandro de Aycinena (1767–1826) | 3 December 1811 | August 1812 | Independent | |
| 6 | | José María Peinado y Pezonarte (1769–1820) | August 1812 | 1814 | Independent | |
| – | | José Méndez de Quiroga (?–1817) | 1814 | 1817 | Independent | |
| – | | Juan Miguel de Bustamante (?–?) | 1817 | 1818 | Independent | |
| – | | Simón Gutiérrez (1780–?) | 1818 | 1818 | Independent | |
| 7 | | José María Peinado y Pezonarte (1769–1819) | 1818 | 1819 | Independent | |
| – | | Pedro Barriere (1768–1827) | 1819 | 21 September 1821 | Independent | |
# Callidium leechi

Callidium leechi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chemsak & Linsley in 1963.
# Gianni Ippoliti

Gianni Ippoliti (born 22 February 1950) is an Italian television presenter, television writer, actor and writer.

## Life and career

Born in Rome, a former football referee and a graduate in sociology, in 1979 Ippoliti was part of the short-lived disco duo Craabs.
After some minor roles in RAI variety shows, in the mid-1980s Ippoliti started his career as a television writer and presenter with the show Provini, first broadcast on a Roman local station and later on Italia 1. He had his breakout in 1988 with Dibattito!, a parody of talk shows, which was both a critical and ratings success, and which generated several spin-offs.
In 1993, Ippoliti made his acting debut in the stage play Non e' mai troppo tardi. Since 2011, he hosts a segment of the RAI morning show Unomattina in famiglia, presenting a press review that parodies gossip magazines.
# Uinta (moth)

Uinta is a monotypic moth genus of the family Pyralidae described by George Duryea Hulst in 1888. Its single species, Uinta oreadella, described in the same publication, is known from the US state of Colorado.
# Music semiology

Music semiology (semiotics) is the study of signs as they pertain to music on a variety of levels.

## Overview

Following Roman Jakobson, Kofi Agawu adopts the idea of musical semiosis being introversive or extroversive—that is, musical signs within a text and without. "Topics", or various musical conventions (such as horn calls, dance forms, and styles), have been treated suggestively by Agawu, among others. The notion of gesture is beginning to play a large role in musico-semiotic enquiry.
   There are strong arguments that music inhabits a semiological realm which, on both ontogenetic and phylogenetic levels, has developmental priority over verbal language.
Writers on music semiology include Kofi Agawu (on topical theory, Schenkerian analysis), Robert S. Hatten (on topic, gesture), Raymond Monelle (on topic, musical meaning), Jean-Jacques Nattiez (on introversive taxonomic analysis and ethnomusicological applications), Anthony Newcomb (on narrativity), Thomas Turino (applying the semiotics of Charles Sanders Peirce), and Eero Tarasti (generally considered the founder of musical semiotics). Roland Barthes, himself a semiotician and skilled amateur pianist, wrote about music in some of the essays collected in Image, Music, Text and The Responsibility of Forms, as well as in the essay "Eiffel Tower", though he did not consider music to be a semiotic system.
Signs, meanings in music, happen essentially through the connotations of sounds, and through the social construction, appropriation and amplification of certain meanings associated with these connotations. The work of Philip Tagg (Ten Little Tunes, Fernando the Flute, Music’s Meanings) provides one of the most complete and systematic analysis of the relation between musical structures and connotations in western and especially popular, television and film music. The work of Leonard B. Meyer in Style and Music theorizes the relationship between ideologies and musical structures and the phenomena of style change, and focuses on Romanticism as a case study. Fred Lerdahl and Ray Jackendoff analyze how music is structured like a language with its own semiotics and syntax.
# La Más Completa Colección (Jenni Rivera album)

La Más Completa Colección is a posthumous compilation album by regional Mexican singer Jenni Rivera, released on December 18, 2012.

## Chart performance

| Chart (2012) | Peak position |
| Mexico Top 100 | 7 |
| Chart (2013) | Peak position |
| Mexico Top 100 | 13 |

## Sales and certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Mexico (AMPROFON) | Platinum | 60,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Pare Hydro Electric Project

The Pare Hydro Electric Project is a NTPC NEEPCO situated in the Dikrong River which is a tributary of Brahmaputra River in the Papum Pare District of Arunachal Pradesh.Total installed capacity of project is 110 MW
The project was constructed by four contractors:
* Hindustan Construction Company Ltd. - Civil Works
* Precision Infratech - Hydro-Mechanical Works
* Andritz Hydro - Electro-Mechanical Works
* Alstom T&D India Ltd (Alstom Group) - Transformer & Switchyard
# Cyber Studio

Cyber Studio CAD-3D (or just CAD-3D) is a 3D modeling and animation package developed by Tom Hudson for the Atari ST computer and published by Antic Software. The package is a precursor to 3D Studio Max.
CAD-3D is a basic polygonal 3D modeling and rendering program. An operator can assemble a scene out of geometric primitives or custom extruded or lathed objects. Various view ports are available to adjust lighting and camera positioning. The limited rendering functionality allows for flat shading in 16 shades. Rendered images can be exported in Degas Elite or NEOChrome format.
By making changes between rendering separate cels, CAD-3D can be used for simple animations. Without its scripting extension Cyber Control changes have to be made by hand.

## History

The first version was published in 1986 titled CAD-3D. It still lacked advanced modeling features (boolean subtraction) and any animation.
In early 1987 Tom Hudson extended the application and it was renamed 'Cyber Studio CAD-3D v.2.02 '. The name Cyber Studio was proposed by Antic Software publisher Gary Yost due to his interest in William Gibson's seminal 1984 book "Neuromancer" which had introduced the term Cyberspace to describe a virtual 3D environment. As of 1987 the software was packaged together with Cybermate, a Forth-based authoring language written by Tektronix engineer Mark Kimball, the creator of the StereoTek liquid crystal shutter 3D glasses that Antic Software sold as an add-on to Cyber Studio. Cybermate was used to edit, sequence and present the animation files along with sound. The scripts allowed an operator to control when and how fast a video or audio segment played and whether it should loop. In combination with the other scripting language, CyberControl, users were capable to create video animations up to five minutes long. Jim Kent wrote Cyber Paint, a 2D animation program that brought together a wide variety of animation and paint functionality and the delta-compressed animation format developed for CAD-3D.

## Extensions

Antic Software published a variety of related Cyber-products to extend the software's functionality:
* Cyberpaint - A Cell-based 2D-painting and animation software
* CyberControl - Scripting language for CyberStudio CAD-3D
* CyberSculpt - An extended modeling software
* CyberTexture - A texturing extension
# Westchester 108 Hole Open

The Westchester 108 Hole Open was a golf tournament played at Fenway Golf Club, Scarsdale, New York in September 1938. The event was won by Sam Snead who took the first prize of $5,000. The event was affected by bad weather, which delayed the start by two days, and it was not played again.
The event was originally planned to be played from September 21 to 25 but heavy rain delayed the start and it was played from 23 to 27. With a field of over 250, the first round was played over two days, the weaker players competing on the first day. The leading 150 and ties then played the second round on the third day. Further cuts reduced the field for the fourth and fifth days, with 36 holes played on both days. Billy Burke led after 36 holes with a score of 139, the only player under the par of 140, and retained the lead after 72 holes with a score of 286. Sam Snead, who started the day four strokes behind Burke, had rounds of 71 and 69 to finish with a score of 430. Burke took 78 in the fifth round but scored a final round 68 to finish in second place, two behind Snead. Byron Nelson and Paul Runyan tied for third place, a further two strokes behind.

## Winners

| Year | Player | Country | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner-up | Winner's share ($) |
| 1938 | Sam Snead | United States | 430 | +10 | 2 strokes | Billy Burke | 5,000 |
# Collum Coal Mine

Collum Coal Mine is a coal mine in Sinazeze, Zambia. The mine is owned by five brothers from China, and was nationalised between 2012 and 2015 before being returned to the brothers.
It has been the location of violent labour disputes in 2010 and 2012.

## Description

The Collum Coal Mine is a coal mine in Sinazeze located approximately 325 km south of Lusaka.

## History

The coal deposit that form the mine was purchased from the Government of Zambia by Xu Jianxue and his four brothers from Jiangxi province of China in 2000. At the time, the mine was the country's first mine to excavate and process coal. The brothers managed the mine though their company Collum Mine Ltd.
In 2010, two Chinese mine managers were jailed after non-fatally shooting at least 13 miners who were striking. The October 15 protests centred around miner's request for higher pay..
In August 2012 , 200 protestors (including miners, and their friends and families) protested for higher wages and improvements to mine safety. Protestors attacked a Chinese manager, complaining that he had replaced striking workers. They also killed Wu Shengzai and injured two other Chinese workers by deliberately pushing a trolley towards them.
In February 2012, the Government of Zambia nationalised the mine, citing safety concerns and unpaid taxes. The mine opened three years later, after being returned to the Xu brothers and managed by Xu Jain Xue.
In 2019, the mine's owners compensated local families impacted by the mine's tunnels.
# Callidium duodecimsignatum

Callidium duodecimsignatum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Perroud in 1855.
# Bulbophyllum dekockii

Bulbophyllum dekockii is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# USS Philip

Two ships in the United States Navy have been named USS Philip in honor of John Woodward Philip, a distinguished naval officer of the American Civil War and Spanish–American War.
* The first USS Philip (DD-76) was a Wickes-class destroyer.
* The second USS Philip (DD-498) was a Fletcher-class destroyer in World War II.
# Music You Can't Get Out of Your Head

Music You Can't Get Out of Your Head is a 1982 album of music by Peter Schickele writing as P. D. Q. Bach. The album describes itself as "P.D.Q. Bach’s answer to Haydn’s "Farewell" Symphony" and includes "all the music from The Civilian Barber that's been discovered." The album was released on Vanguard Records in 1982.

## Performers

* Professor Peter Schickele conducting the New York Pick-Up Ensemble
* Marilyn Brustadt, off-coloratura soprano
* Paul Dunkel and Diva Goodfriend-Koven, pumpflute
* Lauren Goldstein, Bill Becker, and Abdul Falafel, double reed hookah
* Early Anderson, Polizeiposaune (police trombone) and trombonus interruptus

## Track listing

* "Howdy" Symphony in D Major, S. 6 7/8
** Introduzione casuale; Allegro con mucho brio
** Andante con mojo
** Menuetto allegretto
** Come un pipistrello fuori dall' inferno
* "Perückenstück" (Hair Piece) from "The Civilian Barber", S. 4F
* Suite from "The Civilian Barber", S. 4F
** Entrance of the dragoons (tempo di Marsha)
** Dance of St. Vitus
** His majesty's minuet
** Fanfare for the royal shaft
** Her majesty's minuet
** Departure of the dragoons (tempo di on the double)

## Sources

* P.D.Q. Bach: Music You Can't Get Out of Your Head, album details
* This 1980s album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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