OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Heathfield Park

Heathfield Park is an English country house and walled park in the village of Old Heathfield in East Sussex.

## History

Originally called Bayley Park, the mansion was begun by James Plummer in 1677 and continued by Raymond Blackmore in the early eighteenth century. George Augustus Eliott (created Lord Heathfield in 1787) purchased the property after gaining a substantial amount of prize money following his successful leadership during the siege of Havana in 1762. It was altered and enlarged in 1766 by architect Robert (later Sir Robert) Taylor. Elliot owned the house until his death in 1790.
It was renamed Heathfield Park after him in 1791 by his successor Francis Newbery, son of the publisher John Newbery. Newbery hired Humphrey Repton to landscape the park. Newbery built the "Gibraltar Tower" in one corner of the park, to commemorate Lord Heathfield's successful defence of Gibraltar from 1779 to 1782. The ground floor is octagonal and the upper part round, accessed by an internal circular staircase. It is also a Grade II* listed building.
From 1819 to 1890, Heathfield Park was the seat of the baronets of the Blunt family. It was later owned by art patron William Cleverley Alexander, who had it remodelled in 1895 in the Georgian Revival style by architect Sir Reginald Blomfield. Brick facing was substituted for stucco, and the south-east wing was added. Alexander, who owned Aubrey House in London, died when he fell down the basement stairs of the house in 1916. Heathfield House is a Grade II* listed building.
In 1963 the estate was purchased by Gerald Moore, an oral surgeon, artist, and former child actor. Moore opened the gardens to the public and established a riding school in 1963. In 1970 he restored the Gibraltar Tower, and in the 1970s he established a wildlife park. Moore sold the estate in 1993.
The estate is currently privately owned.

## Site of Special Scientific Interest

Part of the grounds is Heathfield Park SSSI, a biological Site of Special Scientific Interest, due to the habitats provided by the ghyll woodland. The lichen population is important on a county level.

## Heathfield Park Cricket Club

Part of the grounds of Heathfield Park contains a cricket club. Founded in 1878, it hosts regular league and friendly cricket for both adults and children.
# Hapnes Boman Skeie syndrome

Hapnes Boman Skeie syndrome is a rare genetic disorder in which subcutaneous angiolipomas form around the wrists, knees, and ankles. The syndrome was first described by Sveln Hapnes et al. in 1980.
Hapnes Boman Skeie syndrome is also known as "anomalous insertion of extensor tendons of fingers". This name derives from the condition that the tendons of the fingers are attached in such a way that the fingers cannot open or close normally. Though the tumors extend deeply into the muscle tissue, joints, and tendons, the tumors did not invade these structures.
# Monck Mason

Monck Mason is an Irish surname. People with the name include:
* Henry Joseph Monck Mason (1778–1858), Irish writer
* Henry Monck-Mason Moore (1887–1964), British colonial governor
* Henry Monck Mason Hackett (1849–1933), Irish clergyman
* John Monck Mason (1726–1809), Irish politician
* Thomas Monck Mason (1803–1889), Irish musician and balloonist
** Monck Mason, fictional character from Edgar Allan Poe's The Balloon-Hoax, loosely based on Thomas
# The Princess (golf)

The Princess was a golf tournament on the Challenge Tour, played in Sweden, from 2009 to 2011.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up | Venue |
| 2011 | Ricardo Santos | 272 | −16 | 3 strokes | Daniel Brooks | PGA Sweden National |
| 2010 | Thorbjørn Olesen | 270 | −14 | 2 strokes | Peter Gustafsson Bernd Wiesberger | Båstad |
| 2009 | Andrew Butterfield | 271 | −13 | 1 stroke | Richard McEvoy Carlos Rodiles | Båstad |
# Orenstein

There are several notable people with the surname Orenstein.
* Alexander Jeremiah Orenstein, South African medical scientist and army general
* Henry Orenstein, American poker player and entrepreneur
* Henry Orenstein (painter), Canadian artist
* Howard Orenstein, American lawyer and politician
* Joan Orenstein, Canadian actress
* Leo Orenstein, Canadian television producer and director
* Peggy Orenstein, American writer
* Toby Orenstein, an American theatrical director, producer, and educator
* Walter Orenstein, American vaccinologist
* Zigu Ornea (born Orenstein or Ornstein), Romanian cultural historian
# International Exhibition of Hydropower and Tourism

The International Exhibition of Hydropower and Tourism (French: Exposition internationale de la houille blanche et du tourisme) was an exhibition which ran from May 21 to October 25, 1925, in the city of Grenoble in France, in order to promote the city as the capital of "white coal" (houille blanche), as hydropower was then known. This exhibition gave credit to the people of Grenoble in general, and the industrialist Aristide Bergès in particular, for harnessing the driving force of water rushing down from the mountains. This was also an opportunity for Grenoble to celebrate the new industries of tomorrow. Suggested by Paul Mistral, the mayor of Grenoble, the project was backed immediately by the support of Léon Perrier, president of the General Council of the Isère. Hydroelectricity is at the center of Grenoble's economic development.
Tourism began to develop in the Alps at the beginning of the twentieth century, with the first bus trips. Hydropower had been developing since the 1870s with the control of waterfalls in the mountains. The paper industry was also growing well, thanks to leaders like Bergès, Felix Viallet and Joseph Bouchayer.
Close to the old town, land was acquired from the military, not without difficulty, and adapted in record time with lot of different buildings, as the Palais de la Houille Blanche.
The event was of utmost importance; the exhibition hosted over one million visitors in five months. "The victory of man over nature, the domination of the forces of the mountains by man", said Mistral, who also inaugurated a new industrial and urban development plan.
The site became a city park in 1926, called Parc Paul Mistral since the death of the mayor in 1932.
Today, the only building remaining of this exhibition in the park, is the Tour Perret, closed to the public since 1960.
# KIAM

Kiam or KIAM may refer to:

## People

* Omar Kiam (1894–1954), American costume and fashion designer.
* Song Hoot Kiam (1830–1900), Singaporean community leader
* Victor Kiam (1926–2001), American entrepreneur

## Other

* 11011 KIAM, asteroid
* KIAM (AM), a radio station (630 AM) licensed to Nenana, Alaska, United States
* KIAM-FM, a radio station (91.9 FM) licensed to North Nenana, Alaska, United States
* Kiam Building, a building in Houston, Texas, United States
# Kimi ga Oikaketa Yume

"Kimi ga Oikaketa Yume" (君が追いかけた夢) is a single released by Gackt on March 19, 2003 under Nippon Crown. It peaked at second place on the Oricon weekly chart and charted for ten weeks. It was certified gold by RIAJ.
# Hell Scroll (Tokyo National Museum)

The Jigoku-zoshi ("Handscrolls of Buddhist Hell") is a late 12th-century Japanese scroll (emakimono, 絵巻物), depicting the 8 great hells and the 16 lesser hells in text and painting.
# Hans Heinrich Brüning

Hans Heinrich (Enrique) Brüning (Aug. 20, 1848, Hoffeld - July 2, 1928, Bordesholm) was a German-born Peruvian ethnologist and collector of antiquities.

## Life and career

Brüning was educated as a mechanical engineer. At the age of 27, he decided to emigrate to Peru, where he immediately found employment as a mechanic on a sugar plantation in Pátapo.
His interest in archaeology apparently began in 1883 when he met Adolph Bandelier, a specialist in pre-Hispanic buildings. Following that meeting, he spent many years travelling in Peru taking photographs of ancient buildings and the local inhabitants. He took more than 2,000 photos on glass negatives, which are still preserved. After that, he began collecting archaeological pieces such as ceramics, metals, precious stones and carvings in wood. It was at this time that he decided to make a brief, formal study of ethnography and archaeology back in Germany, returning to Peru in 1898.

### Ethnology

In 1902, Brüning joined a risky expedition to find the shortest route between the Marañon basin and the Pacific coast. Together with the Polish engineer Eduardo de Habich and the landowner Manuel Antonio Mesones Muro, they found a passage through the Pongo de Manseriche. Brüning made the most of the opportunity to write an ethnographic description of the indigenous Aguarunas.
The Moches resisted his efforts to study them, but Brüning was patient and eventually gained their confidence by participating in their local rituals. This success led him to remain in the vicinity and study the Mochica language. He completed a dictionary of the language that was published in 1917. Some wax cylinders were obtained, which he used to record Mochican music. Today the originals are kept in the Hamburgisches Museum Für Völkerkunde. They are among the first recordings of popular music made in Peru.

### Antiquities

By 1916, the ceramic pieces he had collected would no longer fit in his home. He decided to sell part of his collection to the Peruvian government for 60,000 Soles. They were put on display in 1924 and he was named the museum's first director (with a salary of four Soles per month), but his tenure was short because he was in poor health, which prompted him to return to Germany for good in 1925. His full collection is now displayed at the Museo Arqueologico Nacional Brüning in Lambayeque, which opened in 1966.
He died of a heart attack on July 2, 1928, in the city of Bordesholm, within a few days of his eightieth birthday.

## Works

* Mochica Wörterbuch = Diccionario Mochica : Mochica-Castellano, Castellano-Mochica, edited with an introduction by José Antonio Salas García, Universidad de San Martín de Porres, Escuela Profesional de Turismo y Hotelería (2004) ISBN 9972-541-19-3
* Estudios monográficos del Departamento de Lambayeque, compiled by James M. Vreeland, Jr., with an introduction by Richard P. Schaedel, Sociedad de Investigación de la Ciencia, Cultura y Arte Norteño (c1989)
* Fotodokumente aus Nordperu von Hans Heinrich Brüning, selected and edited by Corinna Raddatz, Hamburgisches Museum für Völkerkunde (1990)
# The Scarlet Shadow

The Scarlet Shadow is a 1919 American silent comedy film directed by Robert Z. Leonard and starring Mae Murray, Martha Mattox and Frank Elliott.

## Cast

* Mae Murray as Elena Evans
* Martha Mattox as Aunt Alvira Evans
* Frank Elliott as Harvey Presby
* Ralph Graves as Van Presby
* Clarissa Selwynne as Edith Presby
* Willard Louis as Joseph Fleming
* J. Edwin Brown as The Gardner
# Nina Morgana

Nina Morgana (November 15, 1891 – July 8, 1986) was an American soprano, a protégée of Enrico Caruso, who sang with the Metropolitan Opera for fifteen seasons, from 1920 to 1935. She was of Italian descent.

## Early life

Nina Morgana was born and raised in Buffalo, New York, the daughter of Sicilian immigrants Calogero (Charles) and Concetta Morgana. She was a child performer in the "Venice in America" exhibit at the Pan-American Exposition in 1901. In 1906, she sang at a concert in Buffalo to benefit the survivors of the San Francisco earthquake that year. In 1908, Morgana auditioned for the great operatic tenor Enrico Caruso while he was in Buffalo to perform a concert. Caruso, believing her voice had great potential, sent a letter on her behalf to the retired soprano Teresa Arkel, who accepted the young Morgana as a student at her estate in Milan. Morgana studied voice with Arkel from 1909 to 1913.
The soprano's siblings included Dante J. Morgana, M.D., a prominent eye surgeon based in Buffalo, Charles Morgana, a Ford Motor Company executive selected personally by Henry Ford, and David Morgana, who became a Trappist monk.

## Career

During her vocal training in Italy, Teresa Arkel recommended her to conductor Tullio Serafin for the small role of the Forest Bird in a production of Siegfried at the Teatro Dal Verme. She appeared in the premiere of Der Rosenkavalier at La Scala in 1911. From 1917 to 1920, Morgana appeared frequently with Caruso during his North American concert tours. She was with the Chicago Opera in the 1919–1920 season. She sang with the Metropolitan Opera from 1920 to 1935, making her debut as Gilda in Rigoletto. Her other best-known roles at the Met included Amina in La Sonnambula, Nedda in Pagliacci, Musetta in La bohème, and Micaela in Carmen. She also appeared in concert and gave live radio recitals during the 1920s.
In 1926, Morgana sued Chadwick Pictures for a silent film called The Midnight Girl (1925), in which a singer character named "Nina Morgana" is portrayed by actress Dolores Cassinelli as "debauched" and "passé".

## Personal life

In June, 1921, Nina Morgana married Bruno Zirato, Caruso's personal secretary and later general manager of the New York Philharmonic, where he also served as personal representative of conductor Arturo Toscanini. Caruso, who was in Italy recuperating from a serious illness when Morgana and Zirato were married, served as best man in absentia at their wedding. Caruso suffered a relapse and died in Naples on August 2, 1921, around seven weeks after the wedding. Bruno Zirato died in November, 1972; Nina Morgana died in Ithaca, New York in July, 1986, at age 94. She was survived by her son, Bruno Zirato Jr. (1922–2008), a television producer with Goodson-Todman Associates.
# Orhangazispor

Orhangazi Belediyespor is a football club located in Bursa, Turkey. The team competes in the Regional Amateur League. The club known as Orhangazispor changed into its new name in June 2017.

## Stadium

Currently the team plays at Orhangazi City Stadium.
# Organista

Organista may refer to:
* Viola organista, a musical instrument designed by Leonardo da Vinci
* Alejandro Organista (born 2000), Mexican footballer
* Carlos Manuel Villalobos Organista (born 1951), Mexican politician
* José Miguel Organista (born 1981), Portuguese footballer
* Sérgio Organista (born 1984), Portuguese footballer
# KQSI

KQSI may refer to:
* KQSI-LP, a low-power radio station (89.5 FM) licensed to serve Sidney, Nebraska, United States
* KXXE, a radio station (92.5 FM) licensed to serve San Augustine, Texas, United States, which held the call sign KQSI from 2001 to 2010
# Revol Porcelaine

Revol Porcelaine S.A. was founded in 1768 by brothers Joseph-Marie and François Revol in France's Rhone Valley, where they discovered a deposit of white kaolin. They established a factory in Ponsas and began manufacturing a hard-wearing white stoneware, later establishing operations in Saint-Uze. Revol later developed a porcelain body that forms the basis for Revol ceramic products, called "culinary porcelain" (la porcelaine culinaire) by the company.

## Present-day

Revol Porcelaine remains a family-run company after 9 generations, with Olivier Passot as the Managing Director. The company is headquartered in Saint-Uze, France, where it employs 185 people and maintains 16,500 sq. m. of factory space. The facility produces 4 million units a year, exporting to 80 countries.
Revol porcelain for the hotel and restaurant industry and retail is distributed in the United States by Revol USA.
# Visionworks

Visionworks of America, Inc. (formerly known as Doctors' Value Vision) is an American company which operates or manages 711 optical retail stores in 40 U.S. states and the District of Columbia. The company was incorporated in 1988. It is based in Downtown San Antonio, Texas, and has about 8,000 employees.
Visionworks of America was once a subsidiary of HVHC, a Highmark Inc. company. Visionwork's former parent company, ECCA Holdings Corp., merged with Pittsburgh-based HVHC in 2006, resulting in Eye Care Centers of America Inc. becoming a wholly owned Highmark subsidiary. ECCA had 385 stores, in 36 states, at that time.
All stores sell frames, lenses, sunglasses and accessories. Comprehensive service offerings include contact lens dispensing, free adjustments and repairs, and doctors of optometry at or next to every store. Visionworks also sells contact lenses online.
On June 27, 2019, VSP Global announced plans to acquire Visionworks. The acquisition was completed on October 1, 2019.
# Pirig-me

Pirig-me (Sumerian: 𒊊𒈨, Pirig-me), was a Sumerian ruler (ensi) of the state of Lagash in Southern Mesopotamia who ruled c. 2200 BCE. He was the son of Ur-Ningirsu I.
Pirig-me is only known from one inscription and from one year name:
   "Year the en (priest) of Ningin was installed"
The inscription on a brick reads:
   "For Ningirsu, Enlil's mighty warrior, Pirig-me, ruler of Lagash, son of Ur-Ningirsu, ruler of Lagash, chosen in the heart of Nanshe, named by Ningirsu, child born of Ninsun, (...) constructed a weir at the Ursag-ani canal."
His was succeeded by Lu-baba.
# Hanover Band

The Hanover Band is a British orchestra specialised in historically informed performance, founded in 1980 by its artistic director, Caroline Brown.
The group's website explains the name thus: 'Hanover' signifies the Hanoverian period 1714-1830 and 'Band' is the 18th century term for orchestra.
Its principal and guest conductors and directors have included Monica Huggett, Sir Charles Mackerras, Roy Goodman, Anthony Halstead, Nicholas McGegan, Graham Lea-Cox, Richard Egarr, Nicholas Kraemer, Paul Brough, Andrew Arthur and Benjamin Bayl.
The Hanover Band has appeared at the Carnegie Hall, Amsterdam Concertgebouw, Bridgewater Hall (Manchester), South Bank Centre, Royal Albert Hall and Wigmore Hall, among many other venues. They have toured the UK many times, made ten tours of the United States and performed in Canada, Mexico, Austria, Germany, Switzerland, France, Portugal, Spain, Belgium, Netherlands, Norway, Greece & Turkey. The orchestra made its debut in China, in the Beijing Festival in May 2017.
The Hanover Band has made 176 recordings on Nimbus Records, Hyperion Records, Sony, EMI Eminence, RCA and other labels, including a complete cycle of the orchestral works of Johann Christian Bach for cpo.
# Molin, Homalin

Molin is a village in Homalin Township, Hkamti District, in the Sagaing Region of northwestern Burma.
# The Semonski Sisters

The Semonski Sisters are a family musical act that appeared on television's The Lawrence Welk Show from 1975 to 1977.
The sextet consisted of sisters Diane (born August 31, 1956), Donna (born April 20, 1958), Joanne (born July 23, 1960), Valerie (March 1, 1962 - May 22, 2022), Audrey (born March 28, 1963) and Michelle (born August 16, 1967). They were born and raised in Hackettstown, New Jersey to parents Joe and Roberta "Rusty" Semonski; the family was of Polish and Irish descent.
Musically gifted, the family moved to Altamonte Springs, Florida in 1974 and after just two months there, the sisters got to sing in public for the first time when they and their parents went to see Donald O'Connor perform at Disney World's Top Of The World dinner theater. O' Connor invited the girls onto the stage to perform two numbers. The band leader at Top of the World knew that Lawrence Welk was coming to Florida for the Disney Golf Classic, and he arranged an audition for the sisters with Welk at Channel 9 studios in Orlando, Florida. Encouraged by their audition, Welk invited them out to California to be on his show.
The Semonskis spent 2+1⁄2 seasons as members of Welk's Musical Family from 1975 to 1977. During their time with the show, the series as a whole had a far greater focus on musical skits (a medium at which the sextet was particularly adept) than it did without them. Eldest sister Diane left in late 1976 to pursue a solo singing and songwriting career, and the act was a quintet until they themselves left a year later.
Today Diane is employed by Fletcher Music in The Villages, Florida where she teaches residents how to play organ music. She also gives weekly performances singing songs from the Lawrence Welk Show.
# Original Prague Syncopated Orchestra

The Original Prague Syncopated Orchestra (Czech: Originální Pražský Synkopický Orchestr or OPSO) is a Czech jazz band formed in Prague, in what was then Czechoslovakia, in 1974. It is best known for painstaking reconstructions of performances of music of the 1920s, using authentic instruments, and improvisation in the style of the time.
The initial line-up in 1974 was a five-man band (three wind instruments, piano and banjo) under the artistic direction of musicologist Pavel Klikar. Three more members joined in 1976: a second saxophone, a violin, and vocalist Ondřej Havelka. In May 1978 the band came to European prominence playing at the Festival of Old Jazz in Breda, the Netherlands. That autumn the band expanded to twelve members.
During the 1980s, the ensemble's live concerts regularly featured lyrics in English, but broadcast performances did not.
In 1995 the band split, with Havelka founding a rival group that eventually adopted the name Ondřej Havelka and his Melody Makers.
The Original Prague Syncopated Orchestra continues to perform, and is well known for open-air performances on the Charles Bridge in Prague.

## Discography

* Originální Pražský Synkopický Orchestr (1976, SP Panton)
* Ragtime - 2 skladby na LP (1977, LP Supraphon)
* Original Prague Syncopated Orchestra at Breda Jazz Festival (1979, LP Jazz Crooner, Holland)
* Originální Pražský Synkopický Orchestr (1979, LP Supraphon & WAM – Germany)
* Srdce Mé Odešlo Za Tebou - 2 skladby (1980, SP Panton)
* Stará Natoč Gramofon (1982, LP Panton + reed. CD)
* Jazz & Hot Dance Music 1923 - 31 (1984, LP Panton + reed. CD)
* Sám s Děvčetem v Dešti (1989, LP Panton + reed. CD)
* Hello Baby (1994, CD EMI – Monitor)
* Walking and Swinging (1996, CD EMI – Monitor)
* Blues pro Tebe (1998, CD EMI – Monitor)
* Goin' Crazy with The Blues (2002, CD BWS)
* Sweet Like This (2006, CD BWS)
# Organitis

Organitis is a genus of moth in the family Gelechiidae.

## Species

* Organitis characopa Meyrick, 1906
* Organitis lubrica (Meyrick, 1910)
# KJTZ

KJTZ may refer to:
* KJTZ-LP, a low-power radio station (96.1 FM) licensed to serve Alameda, California, United States
* KLGD, a radio station (106.9 FM) licensed to serve Stamford, Texas, United States, which held the call sign KJTZ from 2004 to 2011
# Kireçli, Şavşat

Kireçli is a village in the Şavşat District, Artvin Province, Turkey. Its population is 333 (2021).
# Piriformis nerve

The piriformis nerve, also known as the nerve to piriformis, is the peripheral nerve that provides motor innervation to the piriformis muscle.

## Structure
### Origin

The nerve to piriformis is a branch of the sacral plexus. It (typically) arises from the posterior divisions/branches of anterior rami of S1 and S2.

### Course

It enters the anterior surface of the piriformis muscle.

### Variation

Origin
It may sometimes arise from the anterior ramus of S2 only.
Number
It may be doubled. An additional branch may arise from the superior gluteal nerve.

### Distribution

The piriformis nerve innervates the piriformis muscle.