OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mary Bettans

Mary Farnan Bettans (c. 1788 – 29 January 1859) was an English dressmaker. She was the official royal dressmaker of Queen Victoria and notably designed her iconic wedding dress in 1840.

## Life

Bettans was born in Southwark, Surrey. In 1817, she married Samuel Bettans at St Martin-in-the-Fields.
Mary Bettans had her establishment at 84 Jermyn Street in London. In 1841, her business was described as a "well conducted establishment" with journeywomen, in-door apprentices and improvers.
Bettans had a long association with Victoria, making mourning clothes for her on the death of her father in 1820, as well as her wedding dress twenty years later. In the 1846 official calendar, Elizabeth Johnston had the title "Dress Maker Extraordinary" while Mary Bettans was called "Court Dress and Dress Maker". They were not the queen's only dressmaker, as she was also known to be the client of the House of Creed as well as John Redfern.
She died in 1859 at Forty Hill, Enfield, aged 71.
# Thinking Skills and Creativity

Thinking Skills and Creativity is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal that covers research into the teaching of thinking skills and creativity. The editors-in-chief are Pamela Burnard (University of Cambridge) and Emmanuel Manalo (Kyoto University). The journal was established in 2006 and is published by Elsevier.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Current Contents/Social & Behavioral Sciences
* PsycINFO
* Scopus
* Social Sciences Citation Index
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 3.106.
# Trouble in the Garden

Trouble in the Garden is a 2018 Canadian drama film, written and directed by Roz Owen. The film stars Cara Gee as Raven McTavish, an Indigenous Canadian woman who was raised by a white adoptive family from whom she is now estranged; after being arrested at a protest against a residential development on traditional indigenous land, she is bailed out of jail by her brother Colin (Jon Cor), a real estate developer involved in the very housing development she was protesting.
The cast also includes Fiona Reid and Frank Moore as their parents Lillian and Rob, as well as Kelly Van der Burg, Wesley French, Persephone Koty, Michaela Washburn, Caleb Marshall, Kristin Shepherd, Marcus Dias and Chris Farquhar in supporting roles.
Raven Sinclair, a prominent academic and Sixties Scoop activist, was a consultant and executive producer on the film.
The film premiered at the 2018 Cinéfest Sudbury International Film Festival, before going into commercial release in 2019.
# Marinobacter persicus

Marinobacter persicus is a Gram-negative, non-spore-forming, strictly aerobic and moderately halophilic bacterium from the genus of Marinobacter which has been isolated from the Aran-Bidgol Lake from the central desert of Iran.
# Tembakounda

Tembakounda in Guinea is the location of the source of the Niger River, West Africa's longest river, which eventually empties at the Niger Delta into the Gulf of Guinea 4,180 km (2,600 mi) distant. Tembakounda is in the Djallon Mountains, low mountains rising above the plateau area of the Guinea Highlands known as Fouta Djallon.
# Suzuki DR200SE

The Suzuki DR200SE is an entry-level dual-sport motorcycle built by Suzuki.
Introduced in 1996 the DR200SE was a derivative of the DR200 and has remained mostly unchanged until production stopped in 2013 with the introduction of the DR200S which is essentially the same bike mechanically with a few minor upgrades to the seat and the plastics. This lightweight, low-cost motorcycle is often used by the Motorcycle Safety Foundation to teach beginners how to ride. It has a four-stroke, 199 cc (12.1 cu in) single-cylinder engine and can be ridden offroad or licensed for street use in the United States. It has a five-speed transmission and push-button start with electronic-ignition. Some models outside the United States have a kickstart, handguard, left and right side stand, oil radiator, front luggage carrier-headlight guard and rear luggage carrier.
# Zorobabel Rodríguez (writer)

Zorobabel Rodríguez (1849–1901) was a Chilean lawyer, politician, writer and journalist. He was born in Quillota on October 4, 1849, and died in Valparaiso on September 29, 1901. He founded the El Independiente and La Union newspapers. He was the son of José Martín Rodríguez Osorio and Francisca Benavides Carrera.

## Education and career

Rodríguez earned a law degree on October 1, 1884. That same year, and until 1887 he served as professor of economics at the Faculty of Law at the University of Chile.
Politically he campaigned for the Conservative Party, functioning as alternate deputy for Chillán in three consecutive periods: from 1870 to 1873, 1873 to 1876 and 1876 to 1879. He was alternate deputy for Santiago twice from 1879 to 1882 and from 1888 to 1891. He was also alternate deputy for Linares, from 1885 to 1888.
In 1891 participated in the revolution against the Balmaceda government.
He was also superintendent of customs at Valparaiso, from 1891 to 1901.

## Works

* 1864 - La cueva del loco Eustaquio - The cave of the mad Eustatius.
* 1875 - Diccionario de chilenismos - Dictionary of Chileanisms.
* 1893 - Estudios económicos - Economic studies.
* Francisco Bilbao: su vida y sus doctrinas - 'Francisco Bilbao: His life and doctrines.
* Perfiles y reminiscencias - Profiles and Reminiscences.
* Tratado de economía política - Treatise on political economy.
# Out West

Out West may refer to:
* Out West (magazine), published in Los Angeles between 1894 and 1935
* Out West (1918 film), American comedy two-reeler starring Fatty Arbuckle and Buster Keaton
* Out West (1947 film), American comedy two-reeler starring The Three Stooges
* Out West (album), 2005 double-album by English indie rock band Gomez
* "Out West" (song), 2020 American single by Travis Scott and Young Thug
# Football Museum

The Football Museum (pt: Museu do Futebol) is a space in the city of São Paulo, Brazil dedicated to the most different subjects involving the practice, history and curiosities revolving around football in Brazil and in the world. This cultural space was built inside Pacaembu Stadium, located at Charles Miller Square in the Pacaembu neighborhood, on the west side of the city. The work was carried out by a consortium formed by the municipality and the São Paulo state government and inaugurated on September 29, 2008, with the presence of Pelé. From one of the exhibition rooms it is possible to admire the lawn of the stadium from above.
In the museum, visitors have the opportunity to understand how a sport of English origin, practiced by white members of the elite, gradually became a sport characteristic of all Brazil by adhering mestizo and popular traits of the Brazilian culture.
The museum tells the history of football from its beginning until the present days and its relations with arts and the life of people. Visitors have access to didactic and illustrative information on the sport and to interactive visual and sound experiences.

## Features

The Football Museum seeks to investigate, preserve and communicate football as a cultural expression in Brazil. It is located in an area of 6,900 square metres (74,000 sq ft) on the reverse of the stands of the Pacaembu Stadium. The main exhibition is distributed in 15 rooms, accessible to people with disabilities and that can be visited with the support of downloadable audio guides for smartphones available in Portuguese, English and Spanish. Since 2013, the museum also hosts the Brazilian Football Reference Centre, in which the first public library specialised in football in Brazil is located, holding more than 4,000 titles among books, periodicals, catalogs, films and documentaries on DVDs. There are also spaces for temporary exhibitions, a shop and a bar.
# Thinking Space

Thinking Space may refer to:
* Thinking Space, an information mapping application, see Mindjet#Company history
* Thinking Space, a book by Mike Crang
# Santa Maria di Constantinopoli, Marsico Nuovo

Santa Maria di Costantinopoli is a Roman Catholic church located on Via Santa Maria just outside the town of Marsico Nuovo, near the site of an old bridge over the river Agri, province of Potenza, region of Basilicata, Italy.

## History

The church was built in 1593 under the patronage of the Universitas Marsicense. The interior has an elaborate main altar, and a vault with 17th-18th century frescoes depicting the Coronation of the Virgin and Saints. The portal is sculpted in stone.
# Mariano Rossi

Mariano Rossi (7 December 1731 - 24 October 1807) was an Italian painter, persisting in what had become an anachronistic Rococo style amid an ascendant neoclassical environment. His placement legions of figures in a complex scenography and quadrature recalls the work of Pietro da Cortona.

## Biography

Mariano was born to poor parents in Sciacca, Sicily. He trained first in Palermo, then in Naples, and finally in Rome, where he studied under Marco Benefial. He was patronized by the illuminated charity of men of fashion (that is, wealthy individuals)
He was paid 400 zecchini by the Cardinal Cardinal Bernis for a canvas depicting Joshua commanding Sun to stand still. He painted for the churches of Purgatorio and Santa Lucia in Sciacca, Sicily. In 1766, he was called to paint frescoes for the royal court in Turin.
He then returned to Rome, where he painted a fresco in the grand salon of the Villa Borghese. During 1775-1779, he painted a large ceiling fresco depicting Marcus Furius Camillus Fighting Brennus and his Gauls, while Romulus Entreats Jupiter to Help Rome. The room displays some of the ancient Roman statuary, previously collected by Camillo Borghese. Other contemporary painters active in the Villa were Laurent Pecheux and Domenico de Angelis. Mariano joined the Academy of St Luke in 1776.
Moving to Campania, he painted a Marriage of Alexander the Great to Roxana. He painted a Ovid writing Ars Amatoria for Paul I, Tsar of Russia.
The Napoleonic invasion of Rome caused him to leave for Sicily. There he painted a Roger I Liberating of Sicily from the Saracens for the Palermo Cathedral. With the Bourbon restoration in Naples, he briefly painted again at the Palace of Caserta. But moving back to Rome in 1804, he died. He was buried in the church of Santa Susanna, Rome.

## Other works

Works by Rossi were made for:
* Pope Honorius for the Santa Maria in Ara Coeli, Rome
* Paintings in San Giuseppe alla Lungara, Rome
* Adoration of the Magi and Conversation of Peter and Paul Galleria Nazionale d'Arte Antica, Palazzo Barberini, Rome
* Duomo of Palermo
* San Benedetto, Palermo
* San Martino for PP. Cassinesi, Palermo
* Sant'Agata, Catania
* Family of Darius before Alexander, Cleopatra, and a Holy Family for Marchese San Giacomo, Sciacca
* Sacrifice of Abraham, Agar and Ishmael, Moses, and a Deposition for Baron Consiglio, Sciacca
* Landscape with Agar, Joshua, and Alexander for Signor Rosa, Sciacca
* Alexander the Great's marriage with Roxana, Royal Palace of Caserta, Caserta

## Sources

* Nuova enciclopedia italiana, 6th Edition by Gerolamo Boccardo (1885), page 721. quoting
Giuseppe Vento, Elogio biografico di Mariano Bossi (Palermo 1864).
# Tembagla language

Tembagla, also known as Bo-Ung (Mbo-Ung), is one of the languages spoken in the Southern Highlands province of Papua New Guinea. Geographically the people are Kaugel, but their language appears to be closer to the related Medlpa.
Dialects are Ku Waru, Mara-Gomu, Miyemu (Miyem), and Tembalo (Tembaglo).
# Supermercados Llaneza

Supermercados Llaneza was a supermarket industry pioneer in Latin America that inaugurated La Estrella Argentina, the first self-service market of the region in 1951, in Mar del Plata, Argentina. Its founders were Silvino Llaneza González and Bernardino Brasas, Spanish immigrants who also founded the Camara Argentina de Supermercados (Argentine Chamber of Supermarkets).
La Estrella Argentina had three stores when Llaneza died and his sons Silvino "Coco" Llaneza and Bernardino Mac Llaneza took care of the family business while still being very young.
Throughout the following decades they changed the company name to Supermercados Llaneza and eventually expanded the chain to 54 stores, several distribution centers and 3,000 employees. The grocery chain became the center of the economic group "Silvino Llaneza e hijos", with several companies that supplied their stores.
With geographical coverage from Buenos Aires to La Plata, the company was for decades a leader south of Greater Buenos Aires.
Having been victims of the kidnapping wave in the 1970s, when turbulent times returned to Argentina in the late eighties it was decided that the family name Llaneza should be separated from the business brand. A cluster was named El Mas Gauchito with the slogan "the price tamer", and another - targeting higher income areas - was named Sumo.
In the 90's had a great process of expansion getting two significant properties of the Cooperativa El Hogar Obrero: A hypermarket on the main avenue of the city of Quilmes and the Spinetto Shopping in Buenos Aires, in addition to hundreds of retails stores in this property that at its center had an hypermarket.
The conglomerate could not adjust to the changes happening in Argentina during the nineties, eventually filing for bankruptcy in 1998.
# Hypocenomyce

Hypocenomyce is a genus of lichen-forming fungi in the family Ophioparmaceae. Species in the genus grow on bark and on wood, especially on burned tree stumps and trunks in coniferous forest. Hypocenomyce lichens are widely distributed in the northern hemisphere.

## Taxonomy

The genus was circumscribed in 1951 by French lichenologist Maurice Choisy to contain the single species Hypocenomyce scalaris, a lichen that was first formally described by Erik Acharius in 1795. Choisy's original concept of the genus featured a squamulose thallus, adnate apothecia of the lecideine type (i.e., lacking algae and an amphithecium, with a black carbonized margin as in the genus Lecidea) and pycnoconidia that are short, straight, and cylindrical. Norwegian lichenologist Einer Timdal revised the genus in 1984, describing two new species to bring the total Hypocenomyce species up to ten. Since then, two new species have been described, and several have been transferred to other genera.
Norwegian lichenologist Einar Timdal revised the genus in the mid-1980s and identified four evolutionary groups; he suggested that the genus was polyphyletic. A 2013 molecular phylogenetic study clarified the phylogenetic relationships amongst species previously classified in the genus. It was shown that the genus–as then circumscribed–consisted of seven clades belonging to different genera, families, orders and even subclasses. Based on these results, the genus was split into different genera – Carbonicola, Fulgidea, and Hypocenomyce. The Hypocenomyce xanthococca species group, which had been previously raised to the level of genus as Pycnora, was further split into Pycnora and Toensbergia.

## Species

* Hypocenomyce australis Timdal (1984)
* Hypocenomyce castaneocinerea (Räsänen) Timdal (1984)
* Hypocenomyce scalaris (Ach.) M.Choisy (1951)
* Hypocenomyce stoechadiana Abbassi Maaf & Cl.Roux (1985)
* Hypocenomyce tinderryensis Elix (2007) – Australia
Species previously classified in Hypocenomyce include:
* Hypocenomyce anthracophila (Nyl.) P.James & Gotth.Schneid. (1980) = Carbonicola anthracophila
* Hypocenomyce caradocensis (Leight. ex Nyl.) P.James & Gotth.Schneid. (1980) = Xylopsora caradocensis
* Hypocenomyce foveata Timdal (1984) = Carbonicola foveata
* Hypocenomyce friesii (Ach.) P.James & Gotth.Schneid. (1980) = Xylopsora friesii
* Hypocenomyce isidiosa Elix (2006) = Xylographa isidiosa
* Hypocenomyce leucococca R.Sant. (1986) = Toensbergia leucococca
* Hypocenomyce oligospora Timdal (2001) = Fulgidea oligospora
* Hypocenomyce praestabilis (Nyl.) Timdal (1984) = Pycnora praestabilis
* Hypocenomyce rubiformis (Wahlenb. ex Ach.) M.Choisy (1953) = Psora rubiformis
* Hypocenomyce sierrae Timdal (2001) = Fulgidea sierrae
* Hypocenomyce sorophora (Vain.) P.James & Poelt (1981) = Pycnora sorophora
* Hypocenomyce xanthococca (Sommerf.) P.James & Gotth. Schneid. (1980) = Pycnora xanthococca
# The Weight of an Empty Room

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Exclaim! | |
| Punknews.org | |
The Weight of an Empty Room is the first full album produced by the American indie rock band Vedera (formerly Veda). The album was released on July 26, 2005.

## Track listing

* "Trade This Fear" – 3:55
* "Song for a Friend" – 3:36
* "The Falling Kind" – 3:36
* "Lover's Lie" – 3:20
* "Desire on Repeat" – 3:54
* "In the Quiet" – 3:37
* "It's All Happening on Broadway" – 3:36
* "Still Standing" – 3:44
* "Redemption Soon" – 4:41
* "Moments Rewound" – 3:56
* "Safe" – 4:05
* "Song Four, Side Two" – 4:05
* "Lover's Lie (acoustic)" – 3:42
# Troels Marstrand

Troels Marstrand (13 May 1815 – 23 August 1889) was a Danish industrialist.

## Early life and education

Marstrand was born on 13 May 1815 in Copenhagen, the son of mechanician Nicolai Jacob Marstrand (1770–1829) and Petra O. Smith (1778–1847). He was the brother of painter Vilhelm Marstrand and naval officer Osvald J. Marstrand. Their father ran a bakery in Silkegade. It was continued by his mother after his father's death in 1920. After his confirmation, Marstrand initially worked in his uncle's office in Skælskør before apprenticing as a baker in Køge.

## Career

In 1835 Marstrand travelled to Germany as a journeyman and worked for some time in Berlin.
Back in Denmark in 1837, Marstrand started working as a clerk for the police master in Helsingør before taking over the family's bakery in Silkegade in 1839. Under his management, it commenced a large-scale production of rye bread and hardtack and was expanded in 1850 with a steam mill. The bakery was struck by fire in 1849 and 1856. After the last of the two fires, Marstrand sold the property in Silkegade and bought Vodroff's Mill outside the city.
When the mill was also destroyed by fire in 1865, Marstrand started a small beer brewery which operated under the name Troels Af. After the acquisition of Aldersro Brewery in 1884, the name of the brewery was changed to A/S Marstrands Bryggerier (Marstrand's Brereries), but Marstrand had left it long before that time.

## Politics and public office

Marstrand was elected as alderman of the Bakers' Guild in Copenhagen in 1847. He was active in Industriforeningen where he argued in favour of the introduction of freedom of trade in 1857. In 1862, he was a co-founder and one of the first board members of the Free Trade Society. He was a member of the Copenhagen City Council from 1857 to 1863.

## Personal life

Marstrand married twice. His first wife was Caroline Emilie Carlsen (7 May 1812 – 21 October 1859), daughter of master joiner Peter Carlsen (1787 – c. 1817) and Kristine Marie Müller (1785–1871). They were married on 7 November 1845 in the Church of the Holy Ghost. His second wife was Sofie Emilie Jansen Tiaden (5 May 1829 – 21 February 1902), daughter of building painter Tobias Jansen Tiaden (c. 1787–1850) and Anna Johanne Brun (1798–1879). They were married on 24 September 1880.
Marstrand struggled with poor health and had to take long periods off from work after the fire at Vodroff's Mill. He spent some of the time at the folk high schools in Askov and Vallekilde. He bought Fredsholm at Helsingør which became a meeting place for many members of the Marstrand family. Marstrand published an autobiography in connection with his 70th birthday. He died on 23 August 1889 and is buried at Assistens Cemetery.
# Finney House

Finney House may refer to:
* Dr. Frank Finney House, La Junta, Colorado, listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
* Wilson-Finney-Land House, Madison, Georgia, listed on the NRHP in Morgan County, Georgia
* Joseph Finney House, Bloomingdale, Indiana, listed on the NRHP in Parke County, Indiana
* Hite-Finney House, Martinsville, Indiana, NRHP-listed
* Warren Wesley Finney House, Emporia, Kansas, listed on the NRHP in Lyon County, Kansas
* Finney Houses Historic District, Churchville, Maryland, NRHP-listed
* Finney House (Nevada City, Montana), listed on the NRHP in Madison County, Montana
* Finney-Darrah House, Martin's Ferry, Ohio, listed on the NRHP in Ohio
* Prewitt-Amis-Finney House, Culleoka, Tennessee, listed on the NRHP in Tennessee
* Wofford-Finney House, Cuero, Texas, listed on the NRHP in Texas
* Finney-Lee House, Snow Creek, Virginia, NRHP-listed
# Tembe

Tembe may refer to:
* Tembe people (Tsonga), an ethnic group of South Africa
* Tembé, an ethnic group of Brazil
* Tembé language, a language of Brazil
* Tembe River, a river in Mozambique
* Tembe Elephant Park, a nature reserve in South Africa
* Mrs Tembe, a fictional character in the Doctors TV series
* Benjamin Mokulu Tembe (born 1989), football player
* Cristina Tembe (died 2017), Mozambican independence activist and politician
* Govindrao Tembe (1881–1955), Indian musician
* Tembe Swami (1854–1914), Indian religious leader
# Old Bill (comics)

Old Bill is a fictional character created in 1914–15 by cartoonist Bruce Bairnsfather. Old Bill was depicted as an elderly, pipe-smoking British "tommy" with a walrus moustache. The character achieved a great deal of popularity during World War I where it was considered a major morale booster for the British troops. Old Bill and his younger troopmate little Alphie were private infantrymen in the British Expeditionary Force.
Many claims have been put forth as being the model for "Old Bill" but the most likely appears to be Thomas Henry Rafferty, a lance corporal from Birmingham in Bairnsfather's regiment, the Royal Warwickshires, who was killed in the same action that invalided Bairnsfather in April 1915. Rafferty was featured in the Weekly Dispatch in 1917, referred to as "Old Bill," along with a photograph taken by Bairnsfather.

## Adaptations

In 1917, a successful musical based on the character, The Better 'Ole, opened in London at the Oxford Music Hall, where it ran for over 800 performances, starring Arthur Bourchier as Old Bill. It later also ran successfully on Broadway, where Charles Coburn starred as Old Bill. The success of the piece led to a West End sequel, Old Bill, M.P., which opened at the Lyceum Theatre, London on 12 July 1922. Old Bill was played by Edmund Gwenn, and Bairnsfather appeared as himself. Unlike The Better 'Ole, the later piece was not a musical. It ran until 11 November 1922. The character was played by Johnny Danvers in the 1925 musical comedy Carry On Sergeant! at the New Oxford Theatre but the piece failed, running for only 35 performances.
Two film adaptations of The Better 'Ole were made during the silent era. The first, a 1919 British version, starred Charles Rock as Bill. The second version was a 1926 Warner Bros. production. This film—the second feature to use the Vitaphone sound process—starred Syd Chaplin as Old Bill.
In 1941 a British film Old Bill and Son updated the story to the Second World War with Old Bill serving with British troops in France along with his son during the phony war period.

## Cultural impact

Bill & Alphie's, the Royal Military College of Canada on-campus cadet pub in Kingston, Ontario is named after Bruce Bairnsfather's Great War cartoon characters. Yeo Hall at the Royal Military College of Canada features sculptures of Bill and Alphie.
One of the explanations of the origin of the London slang term Old Bill, meaning the police, is that constables often used to sport "Old Bill" moustaches.
A 1911 B-type London bus, one of 900 which served as troop transports in World War I, was restored and named "Old Bill" in 1926. It is now preserved in the Imperial War Museum.
Captain Bruce Bainsfather in an interview in the London Weekly Despatch 1917 identified the image of Thomas Henry Rafferty as the original Old Bill.
A North British Railways locomotive, of NBR Class C, number 661, was named Ole Bill in 1919 in recognition of service overseas in The Great War. This locomotive was later renumbered 9661 after the London North Eastern Railway was formed at railway grouping in 1923.