OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Biblioteca Fabroniana, Pistoia

The Biblioteca Fabroniana is a public library, founded in 1726, and located on Piazzetta San Filippo #1 in Pistoia, region of Tuscany, Italy.

## History

The library was founded in 1726 in a site adjacent to the church of Santi Filippo e Prospero. The basis of the collection was the library of the Cardinal Carlo Agostino Fabroni. Refurbishment of the building to hold the library began in 1722; the endowment conditioned that the library "always and forever serve with ease the public needs of the city. The cardinal's collection was transported from Rome to Livorno by two galleys commissioned by Pope Benedict XIII, and then overland to Pistoia. The library was first housed and administered by the Pistoiese Oratorian congregation. It was open to the public in 1730 and competed with the other large library of Pistoia, the Biblioteca Forteguerriana.
In 1810, following the suppression of the Oratorians, the administration moved to the City, and after the fall of the Napoleonic regime, to the Chapter of the Cathedral Chapter, as envisaged in the bequest of Fabroni. The Cathedral still manages the facility.

## Structure and Collection

The building was refitted to make a library by Francesco Maria Gatteschi. The portal with the superiorly concave tympanum consisting of two half-arches, nestles the coat of arms of Cardinal Fabroni. The staircase entrance is decorated with quadratura frescoes, and opens to a large reading room, dominated by a statue of the cardinal by Gaetano Masoni. On either side of the entrance are two marble sculptures, depicting the "Birth" and "The Deposition" by Augusto Cornacchini. The scroll above the door threatens the curse of excommunication to any that steals a book from the room. The book stacks are two stories high, and at each corner of the room is a small reading cubicle.
The library was further enlarged in 1869 by the Countess Eugenia Caselli, the last female descendant of the Fabroni family, in 1917 by the collection of the Pistoiese lawyer Tommaso Gelli and by the addition of collections from both the Oratorions and Franciscans from the Giaccherino. Assets now include nearly 20,000 printed volumes, including precious incunabula and over 400 manuscripts.
The cardinals collection included nearly 2,400 folios, 1,800 quartos, and 2,460 sesti; the collection covered subjects of theology, philosophy, history, geography, mathematics, and philology. It was notable for including books under censure by the Church, but accessible to the cardinal by virtue of his post as Secretary of the Propaganda Fide. The library collections now cover the works of the Fathers of the Church; ecclesiastical histories; rules of monastic orders; hagiographic works of the Sacred Rota; documents on Jansenism; the Council of Trent; and the Bolla Unigenitus for which Fabroni was a major author, and which censured Jansenism. Besides these, there is an important collection dedicated to the Catholic Jesuit missions in China, works of medicine, physics, natural sciences, arithmetic and geometry.
# Robert Boyd (stenographer)

Robert Boyd (born 10 April 1870), of Russell, Ontario, Canada, was the inventor of a system of shorthand, Boyd's Syllabic Shorthand. The system was first published in 1903, with a later publication in 1912.
# Robert Louis Stevenson State Park

Robert Louis Stevenson State Park is a California state park, located in Sonoma, Lake and Napa counties. The park offers a 5-mile (8 km) hike to the summit of Mount Saint Helena from which much of the Bay Area can be seen. On clear days it is possible to see the peak of Mount Shasta, 192 miles (310 km) distant.

## Overview

The park is named after Robert Louis Stevenson, the Scottish author of Treasure Island and Kidnapped. In 1880, Stevenson and his new wife Fanny Vandegrift Osbourne spent their honeymoon living in a cabin at a played-out mine on the mountain along with Fanny's son Lloyd Osbourne. Although nothing remains of the cabin, the site is identified on the trail to the summit. Stevenson's book Silverado Squatters contains stories he wrote about his experiences during his visit to the area.
The area has rough terrain, with evergreen forests in the canyons on north-facing slopes and chaparral on the south-facing slopes.
Robert Louis Stevenson State Park is located off State Route 29 between Calistoga and Middletown. The park is registered as California Historical Landmark #710.

## 2017 fire and temporary closure

As a result of a fire starting on Tubbs Lane in Calistoga, the park was temporarily closed on October 10, 2017.

## Gallery

* Robert Louis Stevenson monument in the park
* The lower reaches of the park
* Trail in the park towards the summit of Mount Saint Helena
* Farther up on the trail
* Rock formation in the park
* Farther up on the trail
* Northern Napa Valley viewed from Mount Saint Helena
# Bilalovac

Bilalovac is a village in the municipality of Kiseljak, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 1,048.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Bosniaks | 744 | 71.0% |
| Croats | 289 | 27.6% |
| Serbs | 3 | 0.3% |
| other/undeclared | 12 | 1.1% |
| Total | 1,048 | 100% |
# Bifundamental representation

In mathematics and theoretical physics, a bifundamental representation is a representation obtained as a tensor product of two fundamental or antifundamental representations.
For example, the MN-dimensional representation (M,N) of the group
    $SU(M)\times SU(N)$
is a bifundamental representation.
These representations occur in quiver diagrams.
# Robert Porter Keep

Robert Porter Keep (April 26, 1844 – June 3, 1904) was an American scholar.
Keep was born in Farmington, Connecticut. He graduated from Yale University in 1865, was an instructor there for two years, was United States consul at Piraeus in Greece from 1869 to 1871, taught Greek in Williston Seminary, Easthampton, Massachusetts, from 1876 to 1885, and was principal of Norwich Free Academy, Norwich, Connecticut from 1885 to 1903, with the school owing its prosperity as much to him as to its founders. In 1903 he took charge of Miss Porter's School for Girls at Farmington, founded in 1844 and long controlled by his aunt Sarah Porter, and died there the next year.
# Robert Campbell (journalist)

Robert Campbell (born March 31, 1937, in Buffalo, New York) is a writer and architect. He is currently an architecture critic for the Boston Globe. He lives and works in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

## Education

Campbell is a graduate of Harvard College, where he graduated Phi Beta Kappa, the Columbia Graduate School of Journalism, and the Harvard Graduate School of Design, where he received the Appleton Traveling Fellowship and Francis Kelley Prize.

## Career
### Architect and critic

Campbell entered private practice as an architect in 1975, as a consultant for the improvement or expansion of cultural institutions, including the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum and the Boston Symphony Orchestra. He has been an urban design consultant to cities and is an advisor to the Mayors' Institute on City Design, which he helped found.
In 1997 he was architect-in-residence at the American Academy in Rome. In 2002 he helped plan and appeared in a television series, “Beyond the Big Dig”.

### Poet and photographer

Campbell's poems have appeared in the Atlantic Monthly and Harvard Review, among other publications. His photographs have also been published widely.

### Teaching

Campbell has taught at the Harvard Graduate School of Design, the Boston Architectural College, and the University of North Carolina. He also is a former visiting scholar at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. From 1993 to 2002 he was visiting Sam Gibbons Eminent Scholar in Architecture and Urban Planning at the University of South Florida, and in 2002 he was Max Fisher Visiting Professor at the University of Michigan. In 2003 he was a senior fellow in the National Arts Journalism Program at Columbia University.

## Awards

In 1996, Campbell won the Pulitzer Prize for Criticism. A Fellow of the American Institute of Architects, he has received the AIA's Medal for Criticism; the Commonwealth Award of the Boston Society of Architects; a Design Fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts (1976); and grants from the Graham Foundation and the J. M. Kaplan Fund. Mr. Campbell was the 2004 recipient of the Award of Honor from the Boston Society of Architects. In 2002 he won a national Columbia Dupont Award for "Beyond the Big Dig". He is a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Campbell is also a senior fellow of the Design Futures Council. Campbell was one of two architecture critics to be honored with the 2018 Vincent Scully Prize, awarded by the National Building Museum; his fellow honoree was Inga Saffron, who is architecture critic of The Philadelphia Inquirer.

## Partial bibliography

* 1992: (with Peter Vanderwarker) Cityscapes of Boston: an American city through time. Houghton Mifflin. 1992. ISBN 0-395-58119-2.
* 2002: (with Curtis W. Fentress, et al.) Civic builders. Academy Press. 16 August 2002. ISBN 0-471-49876-9.
# Big Baller (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Big Baller is the fourth solo studio album by American rapper MC Breed from Flint, Michigan. It was released on June 20, 1995 via Wrap Records with distribution by Ichiban Records. Recording sessions took place at Kala Recording Studios, Bosstown, and the Digital Edge in Atlanta. Production was handled by MC Breed, Flash, Shorty B, Carlos Glover, Brett Ski, Jazze Pha, Pee-Wee and Amp Fiddler. It features guest appearances from Jibri, Jazze Pha, DJ Hurricane, Joe Riz, Kool-Ace and Too $hort. Big Baller made it to number 143 on the Billboard 200, number 17 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums, and number 3 on the Top Heatseekers chart. Its lead single, "Sea of Bud", reached number 28 on the Hot Rap Songs chart.

## Charts

| Chart (1995) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 143 |
| US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard) | 17 |
| US Heatseekers Albums (Billboard) | 3 |
# Robert Malcolm Rucker

Robert Malcolm Rucker (March 28, 1932 – March 7, 2001) was a southern, impressionistic artist born in New Orleans, Louisiana. At the age of sixteen he opened his first art gallery in the French Quarter section of New Orleans.

## Background

Having been born the son of Edward Augustus Rucker, a noted Louisiana steamboat captain, many of Rucker's works focus on the southern countryside of the Mississippi Delta. Following a long day of swimming in the Mississippi River, Rucker developed a severe case of poliomyelitis at the age of seventeen. As a result of his illness, the Louisiana Department of Education funded Rucker's education at the John McCrady School of Fine Arts located on Bourbon Street in New Orleans. Later following his graduation, Rucker worked briefly as a medical school illustrator for Tulane University School of Medicine.

## Later life

Rucker is known as one of Louisiana's most renowned artists. He is known to have generated thousands of paintings during his lifetime. He is the father to three daughters Lynn, Yvonne, and Janet. In 1997 Rucker was named a "Louisiana Legend" by the Louisiana Public Broadcasting. On March 7, 2001, Rucker died of a heart attack.
# Big House, Irene

The Big House (Afrikaans: Groothuis), or Smuts House, is a historic house in Irene, Gauteng, which was inhabited by South African statesman Jan Smuts and his family. Today, it is part of the Smuts House Museum.

## History

The land on which the house is now situated was previously owned by Michiel Christiaan, son of Voortrekker Daniel Elardus Erasmus, who subdivided his farm between his three sons. It was bought by Jan Smuts in 1908 for £900. Twelve squatter families were inhabiting the property in 1908 and remained for a few years.
Smuts purchased a wood-and-iron building for £300 during a sale in Middelburg by the Imperial Government of military property, so that it would serve as a home for his family. The building is believed to have been prefabricated in Britain before being shipped to India and later to South Africa, where it served as an officer's mess at Lord Kitchener's headquarters in Middelburg. It was re-erected at the property in 1909, and Mrs Smuts moved her family into it on 10 July while General Smuts was at sea.
Though initially meant to be temporary, the family ultimately remained in the Big House, and numerous additions were added to it. The Smuts raised seven children in it.
The house was inherited by Mrs Kitty Smuts, Jan Smuts' daughter-in-law and widow of Japie Smuts. She found it difficult to maintain, and after unsuccessfully offering it to various organisations, it was bought in July 1960 for £7000 by ex-serviceman and Pretoria attorney Mr Braithwaite.
On 31 October 1969, the Big House was declared a National Monument as per the Government Gazette. Since 1961, it has been owned by the General Smuts Foundation, known until 1994 as the General Smuts War Veterans' Foundation. The house reflects Smuts' modest lifestyle.

## Museum

The house today is part of the Smuts House Museum, operated by the General Smuts Foundation, which is dedicated to the legacy of Jan Smuts. A short walk from the house is Smuts Koppie, where the ashes of Jan Smuts and his wife Isie were scattered. The museum also has a tea garden for light refreshments.
# Robert More

Robert More may refer to:
* Robert More (MP, born 1581) (1581–1626), English politician, MP for Guildford, and for Surrey
* Robert More (botanist) (1703–1780), British botanist, mayor of Shrewsbury, 1727 and MP for Bishops Castle, 1727–41 and Shrewsbury, 1754–61
* Robert More (MP for Dorset) (c. 1377–1422), MP for Dorset 1417
* Robert More (MP, died 1407), MP for Hampshire 1397
* Robert More (Wisconsin politician), 19th-century member of the Wisconsin State Assembly
* Robert More (MP for Dartmouth), MP for Dartmouth 1386
* Jasper More (Liberal politician) (Robert Jasper More, 1836–1903)
# Bill Coplin

Bill Coplin is an American professor, advisor and author. He established the Policy Studies major at the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs at Syracuse University, as well as a high school introductory course mirroring the Policy Studies major.
In 1995, Coplin was one of the first three to be appointed the J. and L. Douglas Meredith Professor for Teaching Excellence at the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs at Syracuse University and College of Arts and Sciences at Syracuse University. Coplin has received grants from the Sloan Foundation, the Kellogg Foundation, and the National Science Foundation in support of his research and educational programs.

## Education

* Johns Hopkins University | BA | Social Sciences, 1960
* American University | MA | International Relations, 1962
* American University | PhD | International Relations, 1964
* University of Michigan | Postdoctoral | Quantitative Methods, 1968-1969

## Books

* The Path to Equity: Inclusion in the Kingdom of Liberal Arts, 2023
* The Happy Professor, 2019
* Public Policy: Skills In Action; A Pragmatic Approach, 2017
* Skills Win! A Playbook for Career Success, 2013
* 10 Things Employers Want You To Learn In College, 2012-revised
* 25 Ways To Make College Pay Off, 2007
* How You Can Help: An Easy Guide to Doing Good Deeds in Your Everyday Life, 2000
* The Handbook of Country and Political Risk Analysis, 1994
* Introduction to International Politics: A Theoretical Overview, 1980
* The Functions of International Law: An Introduction to the Role of International Law in the Contemporary World, 1966
# Fall Creek Township, Indiana

Fall Creek Township, Indiana is the name of three townships in the U.S. state of Indiana:
* Fall Creek Township, Hamilton County, Indiana
* Fall Creek Township, Henry County, Indiana
* Fall Creek Township, Madison County, Indiana
# Napkin ring

The napkin ring, occasionally called a Christening bangle, was originally used to identify the napkins of a household between weekly wash days. The figural napkin ring is an American specialty in which the simple napkin ring is part of a small figure or sculpture that may take any shape and show any motif. Napkin rings appear as single items with the name or initials of the owner, notably given as christening presents, or pairs often given as gifts at weddings and silver weddings. In the English speaking countries, numbered sets of 4, 6, 8, 10 or 12 napkin rings are found. Napkin rings are an invention of the European bourgeoisie, first appearing in France about 1800 and soon spreading to all countries in the western world. Most 19th century napkin rings were made of silver or silver plate, but others were made in bone, wood, pearl embroidery, porcelain, glass, and other materials. In the 20th century, bakelite and other new materials were used.
# Cirrhaea

Cirrhaea is a genus of orchids, comprising 7 recognized species, all endemic to Brazil.

## List of species

* Cirrhaea dependens (Lodd.) Loudon (1830)
* Cirrhaea fuscolutea Lindl. (1833)
* Cirrhaea loddigesii Lindl. (1832)
* Cirrhaea longiracemosa Hoehne (1933)
* Cirrhaea nasuta Brade (1949)
* Cirrhaea seidelii Pabst (1972)
* Cirrhaea silvana V.P. Castro & Campacci (1990)
# Alf Gough

Alf Gough may refer to:
* Alf Gough (footballer, born 1884) (1884–1952), Australian rules footballer for Carlton and Geelong
* Alf Gough (footballer, born 1888) (1888–1930), Australian rules footballer for South Melbourne
# Pinjar Power Station

Pinjar Power Station is a power station in Pinjar, on the northern outskirts of Perth, Western Australia and near the locality of Neerabup and the recently commissioned Neerabup Power Station. It is natural gas-powered with nine gas turbines that together generate a total capacity of 576 MW of electricity. Although the power station primarily burns natural gas, it can also burn diesel fuel.
The station was commissioned in 1989. It is used as a peaking power plant.
# Danilo Miranda

Danilo Alejandro Miranda Araya (born 2 September 1977) is a Chilean former footballer who played as a midfielder.

## Career

A product of O'Higgins youth system, Miranda made his debut in the 1996 season in the top division and stayed with them until 2003. As a member of the 1998 squad, he got promotion to the 1999 Primera División after being the runner-up in the 1998 Primera B alongside players such as Darío Gálvez, Alejandro Tobar, Mauricio Dinamarca, Iván Sepúlveda, among others.
After, he played for Rangers de Talca (2004), Cobresal (2004–05), Ñublense (2006) and Malaysian side Kelantan (2007).
At international level, he represented Chile at under-20 level in the 1997 South American Championship, making five appearances.

## Post-retirement

Miranda went on playing football at amateur level for clubs such as República del Chile and Viejos Crack Santa Filomena from Rancagua, Chile.
# Takanori

Takanori (written: 貴教, 貴紀, 貴徳, 貴則, 孝敬, 孝紀, 孝徳, 孝典, 孝憲, 孝法, 孝則, 隆典, 隆則, 陽功, 聖典, 雅男, 崇典 or 鎬則) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Takanori An'yōji (安用寺 孝功, born 1974), Japanese shogi player
* Takanori Arisawa (有澤 孝紀, 1951–2005), Japanese composer and arranger
* Takanori Chiaki (千明 聖典, born 1987), Japanese footballer
* Takanori Fukushima (福島 孝徳, born 1942), Japanese neurosurgeon
* Takanori Gomi (五味 隆典, born 1978), Japanese mixed martial artist
* Takanori Hashimoto (橋本 崇載, born 1983), Japanese shogi player
* Takanori Hatakeyama (畑山 隆則, born 1975), Japanese boxer
* Takanori Hoshino (星野 貴紀, born 1980), Japanese voice actor
* Takanori Ito (伊藤 貴則, born 1993), Japanese professional wrestler
* Takanori Jinnai (陣内 孝則, born 1958), Japanese actor, film director and singer
* Takanori Kawai (川合 孝典, born 1964), Japanese politician
* Takanori Kono (河野 孝典, born 1969), Japanese Nordic combined skier
* Takanori Maeno (前野 貴徳, born 1988), Japanese footballer
* Takanori Nakajima (中島 崇典, born 1984), Japanese footballer
* Takanori Nishikawa (西川 貴教, born 1970), Japanese singer and actor
* Takanori Nunobe (布部 陽功, born 1973), Japanese footballer
* Takanori Okoshi (大越 孝敬, born 1932), Japanese electrical engineer and composer
* Takanori Ōyama (大山 鎬則, born 1974), Japanese voice actor and actor
* Takanori Sugeno (菅野 孝憲, born 1984), Japanese footballer
* Takanori Sugibayashi (杉林 孝法, born 1976), Japanese triple jumper
* Takanori Tochiakagi (栃赤城 雅男, 1954–1997), Japanese sumo wrestler
# Danville (CDP), Vermont

Danville is the primary village and a census-designated place (CDP) in the town of Danville, Caledonia County, Vermont, United States. As of the 2020 census, the CDP had a population of 385, out of 2,335 in the entire town of Danville.
The village is in west-central Caledonia County, south of the center of the town of Danville. U.S. Route 2 passes through the village, leading east 8 miles (13 km) to St. Johnsbury and southwest 27 miles (43 km) to Montpelier, the state capital. The village drains south to Brown Brook, a tributary of Joes Brook, and east to Water Andric. Joes Brook and Water Andric both flow southeast to the Passumpsic River, a south-flowing tributary of the Connecticut River.
# Take It Back!

Take It Back! was an American hardcore band from Fayetteville, Arkansas. The band started making music in 2005, and disbanded in 2009. Their membership was vocalist, Nick Thomas, guitarists, Daniel Hawkins and Cody Bradley, and drummer, Josh Huskey. The band released an extended play, Rumors of Revolt, in 2009, with Facedown Records. Their first studio album, Can't Fight Robots, was released by Facedown Records, in 2008. The subsequent studio album, Atrocities, was released by Facedown Records, in 2009, as their final recording.

## Background

Take It Back! comes from Fayetteville, Arkansas. Their members were vocalist, Nick Thomas, guitarists, Daniel Hawkins and Cody Bradley, and drummer, Josh Huskey.

## Music history

The band commenced as a musical entity in 2005, with their first release, Can't Fight Robots, a studio album, that was released by Facedown Records on June 24, 2008. They released an extended play, Rumors of Revolt, on August 18, 2009 with Facedown Records. Their second studio album, Atrocities, was released by Facedown Records on November 10, 2009.

## Members
### Last Known Line-up

* Daniel Hawkins - guitar
* Cody Bradley - guitar
* Josh Huskey - drums
* Zack McKim - vocals
* Devin Henderson - bass

### Former Members

* Nick Thomas - vocals
* Keevan Merrill - vocals
* Anthony Morton - guitar
* Phillip Farris - vocals

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Can't Fight Robots (June 24, 2008, Facedown)
* Atrocities (November 10, 2009, Facedown)

### EPs

* Rumors of Revolt (August 18, 2009, Facedown)
# Tanduay Light Rhum Masters

The Tanduay Light Rhum Masters were a basketball team which last played in the PBA D-League. The team was owned by Tanduay Distillers, Inc. and was originally known as the Boracay Rum Waves (2012–2014), which succeeded the Cobra Energy Drink Iron Men (2009–2012).
# Danilo Erricolo

Danilo Erricolo, an Italian-American engineer from the University of Illinois at Chicago was named Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2016 for contributions to electromagnetic scattering and associated computational algorithms and also the current Editor-in-Chief of IEEE Transactions on Antennas and Propagation.