OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pierre-Gilles Dubois

Pierre-Gilles Dubois (1938–1995) was a sculptor and painter. He died in Sainte-Hyacinthe in 1995.

## Education

He was interested in painting from an early age, his first painting was in 1950. At 17 years old, he was admitted to the École des Beaux-Arts in Montreal and for five years he attended the workshops of several Jacques de Tonanncour R.C.A. and Stanley Cosgrove R.C.A.
During successive trips to Mexico and the United States, he was introduced to the work of sculpture on granite and the size of precious stones. While continuing his research in painting, he completed his training and obtained in 1965 his diploma of Psycho-educator. During his three-year course, he directs the plastic art workshops for children with emotional disorders.

## Career

From 1965, he worked as an artist and trained and directed art educators, and also taught human relations. He sold his drawings and paintings every year. After eight years of intense activity, he began to be more focused on developing works of art.
Since 1970, he has been actively visualizing in his works his plastic and social experience by introducing, by the unconditional acceptance of others, an imagery that takes into account the theory of the archetypes of Carl C. Jung.
In the fall of 1975, the city of Lachine commissioned him to execute a monumental sculpture at a cost of $55,000, from an 11-ton volcanic blue stone imported from Norway. The figurative work unveiled on June 24, 1977 in place of the City Hall of Lachine, represents the four elements and is entitled La Fontaine de Vie. He was awarded the title of Citizen of Honor, a title given to very few citizens since the founding of the city, for his work.
Dubois, in his works, reveals a full strength, a moving personality. It is a force of nature that goes to the end of itself. The originality of his work is both powerful and moving, which explains the interest of collectors and guarantees their value.
In 1982 he asked many painters to create the Galerie des Maîtres with: Claude Dubois artist, signer and performer, Claude Péloquin poet, speaker, artist and painter. Daniel Lavoie Art Teacher, artist and painter, Michèle Royer painter, Carole Turgeon painter, Liliane fortier painter, Michel Pellus painter, René Delbuquet Photograph.
1986 He painted the upper wall of the Lachine counsel city hall with Jacques Cartier story, with his interpretation. Michel Pilon Restoration has created the multiple base for his painting in March 1986

## Exhibitions

Lachine, Town Hall, La Fontaine de Vie 1977 Galerie Colbert, 1978 Galerie des Maîtres 1982 Gallery Minigal, Exhibition The Verb 1983 Lachine, Boardroom, Cartier 1984 He is also represented in numerous private and public collections in America, Europe and Israel.
La Ville de Montréal lui consacre sa page https://artpublic.ville.montreal.qc.ca/oeuvre/fontaine-de-vie/
# John Ewing (goldminer)

John Ewing (3 November 1844 – 30 August 1922) was a New Zealand goldminer. He was born in Bonhill, Dunbartonshire, Scotland on 3 November 1844.
# John Ewing (pastor)

John Ewing (1732–1802) was an American Presbyterian pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia from 1759 until his death in 1802 and served as the provost (president) of the University of Pennsylvania from 1780 to 1802. He also was a noted mathematician.

## Early life

Ewing and his twin brother, James, were born on June 22, 1732, in Cecil County, Province of Maryland. Their parents, Nathaniel Ewing and Rachel Porter, had emigrated to America several years earlier from Northern Ireland. Ewing married Hannah Sergeant in 1758, and they had 12 children.
Ewing was educated at a Pennsylvania prep school run by the Rev. Francis Alison, a respected classical scholar, and at the College of New Jersey (today's Princeton University), where he graduated with the class of 1754.
After working as a tutor at Alison's school, Ewing joined the faculty at the College of Philadelphia (today's University of Pennsylvania) in 1758 as a professor of ethics. He became a professor of natural philosophy in 1762.

## Clergy

In 1759, Ewing also became a pastor at the First Presbyterian Church, where Alison also had served as a pastor. Ewing's sermons were popular with the general churchgoers and educated elites, according to a Presbyterian historian. A selection of his sermons was published in 1812.
Ewing's senior role in the Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia earned him a position on the University of Pennsylvania's board of trustees from 1779 to 1802. He became the university's provost in 1780.
Ewing's scientific pursuits included observing the 1769 Transit of Venus from an observatory at the State House Yard and assisting with the routing of the boundary line for the state of Delaware and the path for the Philadelphia and Lancaster Turnpike. He joined the American Philosophical Society in 1768 and served as the treasurer of the Corporation for the Relief of Poor and Distressed Presbyterian Ministers, one of the earliest American life insurance companies.
Ewing traveled to Britain in 1773 to raise money for the Newark Academy in Delaware. During the trip, he was awarded an honorary doctor of divinity from the University of Edinburgh and met with a number of prominent Britons, including Lord North, who was the prime minister, and Dr. Samuel Johnson, the English writer.
# John Finan

John Finan (10 September 1898 – 24 May 1984) was an Irish Clann na Talmhan politician. A farmer by profession, he first stood for election to Dáil Éireann at the 1948 general election for the Roscommon constituency but was unsuccessful. He was subsequently elected to Seanad Éireann on the Administrative Panel. He was elected to the Dáil at the 1951 general election as a Clann na Talmhan Teachta Dála (TD) for Roscommon. He lost his seat at the 1954 general election.
His eldest daughter, Mary Finan, became a prominent businesswoman.
# Turritella willetti

Turritella willetti is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Turritellidae.
# Gennady Gazin

Gennady Gazin (Russian: Геннадий Газин; born 28 January 1965) is a businessman and philanthropist of Ukrainian-Jewish descent.

## Education

Gazin has an MBA from Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, a master's degree in electrical engineering from Stanford University and a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering from Cornell University.

## Business

Gazin began his career working for Bell Communications Research (now Telcordia Technologies) and General Dynamics in the U.S. as a systems and telecommunications engineer. Gazin moved on to work in McKinsey and Company's New York and Moscow offices, specializing in technology and telecommunications and becoming the firm's senior partner responsible for the CIS region. Gazin was CEO of EastOne from 2007 to 2012 and was invited to speak at the 2011 World Economic Forum. In 2015, he joined the advisory board of LetterOne Technology. In 2020, he was appointed as Chairman of VEON having previously served as vice-chairman of the board at Studio Moderna. Gazin is also an affiliate partner at Lindsay Goldberg, a New York-based private equity firm and co-founder of Swiss Timber International, a Swiss trading company.

## Philanthropy

Gennady Gazin is chairman of the Genesis Philanthropy Group, a foundation created to promote Jewish identity among Russian-speaking Jews worldwide and is a member of the Taglit-Birthright Israel Planning Committee. He actively supports Jewish life in Zhytomyr, the city in Central Ukraine where he was born, and is a founder of the Gazin Family Fund.
# Urauchi River

The Urauchi River (浦内川, Urauchi-gawa) flows through the central portion of the island of Iriomote in the Yaeyama District in Okinawa Prefecture, Japan. It is the longest river in Okinawa.
# Winfield National Bank Building

The Winfield National Bank Building, located at 901 Main Street in Winfield, Kansas, was built in 1923. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2012.
It is Classical Revival in style, with some Beaux-Arts details.
# Frank Hogg

Frank Hogg may refer to:
* Frank Scott Hogg (1904–1951), Canadian astronomer
* Frank T. Hogg (1894–?), American football player
# Gabula

Gabula may refer to :
* Gabula (Syria), an ancient city, former bishopric and present Latin Catholic titular see
* Gabula (general) (died 1681), in China
* William Gabula, a Ugandan leader
# Texas Open Meetings Act

The Texas Open Meetings Act (TOMA) is an act in the Chapter 551 of the Government Code whereby meetings held by governmental bodies in the state of Texas, be they at the state or local level, must be open to the public (except for executive sessions). Moreover, the act says, "a person in attendance may record all or any part of an open meeting of a governmental body by means of a recorder, video camera, or other means of aural or visual reproduction.”
On March 22, 2017, an activist from Waxahachie was arrested at the Texas State Capitol for attempting to film a governmental meeting. She was asked to leave by Representative Byron Cook and charged with trespassing.
# Tetsu Iida

Tetsu Iida (飯田 鉄, Iida Tetsu, born 1948) is a Japanese photographer.
# That's Country

That's Country was a New Zealand country and western television variety show, broadcast between 1980 and 1984 on TVNZ. The Show was hosted by Ray Columbus and featured local as well as international talent. Local talent included Ritchie Pickett, Peter Posa, Suzanne Prentice, Patsy Riggir and the Topp Twins. American artist Emmylou Harris and Dobie Gray also performed on the show.
The series aired on The Nashville Network in the United States in the 1980s.
# Madan Rai

Madan Rai was the penultimate chief minister of medieval Sylhet's Gour Kingdom. He was described to have been very sharp and "shrewd".

## Office

Appointed as Chief Minister of Gour, Madan Rai was stationed on a hillock (now known as Mona Rai's Tilla) near the port for ease in tax collection and civil duties.
The long-lasted conflict between Gour Kingdom and Brahmachal, ruled by Raja Upananda, continued to trouble the land. Govardhan appointed Madan Rai to somehow find a way to lure Upananda's general, Amar Singh, in order to use him in infiltrating Brahmachal. Govardhan and Madan Rai then made an agreement with Govardhan's general Virabhadra to give his daughter, Chandra Kala, in marriage to Singh. Despite protests, the marriage was successful and Singh maintained a good relationship with General Virabhadra. Singh was able to persuade the Kuki Chiefs, the border guards for the Tripura Kingdom just south of Brahmachal into raiding Raja Upananda's palace in the dead of the night. The plan was successful; the Kukis massacred most of the palace's inmates. A battle emerged leading to the death of Raja Upananda. General Amar Singh took over Brahmachal for a short while before also being killed. Eventually, the Kuki Chiefs managed to annex Brahmachal (centred in modern-day Baramchal in Kulaura) to the King of Tripura and Govardhan sent Jaidev Rai, son of Upananda's minister, to be a feudal ruler under the Tripuras.
His office ended in 1260 with the death of Raja Govardhan and ascension of Raja Gour Govinda to the throne. Govinda appointed Mona Rai as his minister, dismissing Madan Rai.
# Eva Smith

Eva Smith may refer to:
* Eva Marree Kullander Smith, sex workers' rights activist murdered in 2013
* Eva Munson Smith, American composer, poet, and author
# MacBain

MacBain may refer to:
People:
* Al MacBain (1925–2003), Liberal party member of the Canadian House of Commons
* Alexander Macbain (1855–1907), Scottish philologist, best known today for An Etymological Dictionary of the Gaelic Language (1896)
* John MacBain, the founder, president and chief executive officer of Trader Classified Media
* Louise Blouin MacBain, also known as Louise Blouin, (born 1958), French-Canadian magazine publisher and philanthropist
* Teresa MacBain, American atheist and activist
Geography:
# Every Last Drop

Every Last Drop is a 2008 pulp-noir/horror novel by American writer Charlie Huston. It is the fourth novel in the Joe Pitt Casebooks, following Half the Blood of Brooklyn. The series follows the life of the New York vampyre Joe Pitt, who works sometimes as an enforcer for various vampyre factions in New York and sometimes as a sort of detective.

## Characters

This book introduces a number of new characters to the series, including Esperanza Lucretia Benjamin, the vampyre nominally in charge of Queens.
# Every King a Bastard Son

Every King a Bastard Son is the debut solo album by American musician Rozz Williams, formerly of deathrock band Christian Death. It was released on October 16, 1992. It was described by reviewer Benjamin Harper as "alternatingly demonic, melancholic and tragic." He described "The Evil Ones" as a track "of special note". Authors for alternative music magazine Trouser Press described the album's lyrics as "the most hair-raising poetry likely to be encountered outside a satanic cult read-in", calling the album a "deliberately horrific creation" featuring "sickening" sound effects.

## Personnel

* Donato Canzonieri - Arrangement, bass, guitar and album text
* Erik Christides - Artwork and cover design
* Ace Farren Ford - Arrangement, cello and musette
* Wayne James - Engineering and mixing
* Paris Sadonis - Arrangement and keyboards
* Rozz Williams - Arrangement, artwork, collage, keyboards, vocals, production and slide guitar
# Maccabi Holon F.C. (women)

Maccabi Holon is an Israeli women's football club from Holon competing in the Israeli First League and the Israeli Women's Cup. Maccabi dominated Israeli women's football through much of the 2000s, winning six championships and seven cups between 2003 and 2010, including five doubles in a row. It has represented Israel in the UEFA Women's Cup in seven occasions. In recent years it has been surpassed by ASA Tel Aviv.

## History

The club was established in 1999 under the name Maccabi Ironi Holon and joined the league in its second season, finishing 11th. In 2002, after the collapse of Maccabi Tel Aviv and Hapoel Tel Aviv, the club signed several of their top players, allowing it to challenge for titles, eventually winning both league and cup. The club signed more top players after the collapse of Maccabi Haifa a year later, and went on to win all league titles and cups until 2009, after which the club remained at the top of Israeli women's football, and managed to win two cups, in 2009–10 and 2012–13, while finishing as runners-up three times in the league.

## Honours

* Israeli 1st League (6)
** 2002–03, 2004–05, 2005–06, 2006–07, 2007–08, 2008–09
* Israeli Cup (9)
** 2002–03, 2003–04, 2004–05, 2005–06, 2006–07, 2007–08, 2008–09, 2009–10, 2012–13

## UEFA competitions record

| Season | Competition | Stage | Result | Opponent |
| 2003–04 | UEFA Women's Cup | Qualifying Stage | 0–4 | Lehenda Chernihiv |
| | | | 1–6 | Malmö |
| | | | 1–3 | United Jakobstad |
| 2004–05 | UEFA Women's Cup | Qualifying Stage | 0–0 | Clujana |
| | | | 1–1 | Athletic Bilbao |
| | | | 2–2 | Newtownabbey Strikers |
| 2005–06 | UEFA Women's Cup | Qualifying Stage | 6–0 | AEK Kokkinochorion |
| | | | 1–8 | Arsenal Kharkiv |
| | | | 0–1 | Wroclaw |
| 2006–07 | UEFA Women's Cup | Qualifying Stage | 1–1 | PAOK |
| | | | 5–0 | AEK Kokkinochorion |
| | | | 0–3 | Lehenda Chernihiv |
| 2007–08 | UEFA Women's Cup | Qualifying Stage | 5–1 | AEK Kokkinochorion |
| | | | 0–3 | Clujana |
| | | | 3–4 | Sparta Prague |
| 2008–09 | UEFA Women's Cup | Qualifying Stage | 1–1 | Slovan Duslo Šaľa |
| | | | 2–1 | Cardiff City |
| | | | 0–9 | Valur |
| 2009–10 | Champions League | Qualifying Stage | 0–4 | Apollon Limassol |
| | | | 2–0 | St. Francis |
| | | | 0–7 | Rossiyanka |
# Madonna and Child (Correggio, Vienna)

Madonna and Child is a 65 by 45 cm oil on canvas painting. It dates to 1512-1514 and is attributed to Correggio but this attribution is uncertain. It was rediscovered in Hohensalzburg Castle in 1928 and given to the Kunsthistorisches Museum in Vienna, where it now hangs.
# Madonna and Child (Cima, Saint Petersburg)

Madonna and Child is a painting in oils on canvas of 1496–1499 by Cima da Conegliano. Previously in the L. M. and K. L. Kochubey collection, it was seized by the Soviet Union's State Museum Fund and in 1921 was handed to the Hermitage Museum in Saint Petersburg, where it still hangs.

## Variants

Unusually for the artist, who usually produced unique works, this one seems to belong to a group of at least five works produced from a single cartoon:
* National Gallery
* Los Angeles
* NCMA
* Louvre
# Madonna and Child (Gentile da Fabriano, Ferrara)

Madonna and Child is a c. 1400-1405 tempera and gold leaf on panel painting by the Italian artist Gentile da Fabriano, now in the Pinacoteca Nazionale di Ferrara. It is signed at the base. Before being restored in 1980 it was thought to be by a follower of the artist due to thick repainting on the whole work.
The painting was previously part of Enea Vendeghini's collection – as with the rest of his collection he acquired it from an antique shop or a church or monastery in or near Ferrara. It was thus probably originally painted in Ferrara, probably for private devotion given its small size. Its style dates it to early in the 15th century during the artist's stay in Venice, from which he sent works to noble courts in other Italian cities.
# Machine (2006 film)

Machine is a 2006 American action movie written and directed by Michael Lazar, and starring Lazar, James Russo and Neal McDonough.
The film had theatrical debut October 29, 2006.

## Plot

Ex-special forces mercenary and now hardened criminal Vic, (Michael Lazar) lives in a world of cons, double crosses, crooked cops, mob bosses, and drug-dealing crime lords. Playing by his own rules, Vic and his partner Frank (Paul Sloan) work both sides of the street, caring only about where they can score and take down the most cash. After a dangerous shootout during a drug deal gone bad, Vic finds himself working for ruthless crime boss Paul Santo (Nick Vallelonga). Santo is being indicted for murder, and he enlists Vic and Frank to kill the three witnesses who will testify against him. Watching Vic's every move is Santo's strongest soldier, Ray, (Michael Madsen) a stone-cold killer, who would like nothing better than to whack Vic and Frank the moment his boss gives him the okay. As the Asian proverb says, "In the shadow of every crime is a woman" and that holds true for Vic as his grifter girlfriend Thea (Lisa Arturo) and Frank's ex, the exotic, sultry, Layla (Michelle Lombardo) have their own agendas as they both try in their own way to use and manipulate their men. As Vic tries to juggle all this as well as kill the witnesses to pay off his debt to Santo, and at the same time avoid Ray's wrath, he is pursued by crooked vice cop Ford (Neal McDonough) who's relentless as he turns up the heat on Vic and Frank. On top of all this, it doesn't help that Asian crime lord, Cho (Garret Sato) and his henchman Butch (James Russo) are applying their own brand of pressure on Vic and Frank. They want to take out Santo and Ray, using Vic and Frank as pawns in their game of revenge and murder. In the end, Vic settles all scores as these competing factions come crashing together in the violent, action-packed climax.

## Cast

* Michael Lazar as Vic
* Michael Madsen as Ray
* Neal McDonough as Detective Ford
* James Russo as Butch
* Michelle Lombardo as Layla
* Terasa Livingstone as Vivian
* Paul Sloan as Frank
* Lisa Arturo as Thea
* Nick Vallelonga as Paul Santo
* Brian Hayes Currie as "Top"
* Garret Sato as Cho
* Robert Berson as Rich
* Jess King as Banes
* Robert Ciancimino as Kane
* Jimmy Labrie as Davis
* Hadi Armani as Raheed

## Reception

(Expand per Film Monthly, eFilmCritic, Film Critics United, and Home Theater Info.)
# Madre

Madre means mother in many Romance languages, and it may also refer to:
* Madré, a commune in the Mayenne department of northwestern France
* Mądre, a village in the Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland
* Isola Madre, an Italian island
* Tillandsia 'Madre'
* Jean de Madre (1862–1934), English polo player
* Madre (film), a 2016 Colombian short film
* Madre, a 2016 Chilean horror film written and directed by Aaron Burns
* Mother (2017 Spanish film), a 2017 Spanish short drama film directed by Rodrigo Sorogoyen
* Mother (2019 Spanish film), a 2019 Spanish-French drama film directed by Rodrigo Sorogoyen
* Madre (EP), a 2021 EP by Arca
* Madres, a 2021 American horror film
* Madres (album), a 2023 album by Sofia Kourtesis
# Madrastra

Madrastra is a monotypic genus of antlions belonging to the family Myrmeleontidae. The only species is Madrastra handlirschi.
# That Old Song

"That Old Song" is a 1981 song recorded by American R&B vocalist and songwriter Ray Parker Jr., along with his group, Raydio. It was the third of four single releases from their 1981 album, A Woman Needs Love, the last Parker recorded with Raydio. It was the second biggest hit from the album, after "A Woman Needs Love (Just Like You Do)."

## Chart history

"That Old Song" reached number 21 on the Hot 100 and peaked at number seven on the Adult Contemporary chart.
| Chart (1981) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Hot 100 | 21 |
| U.S. Billboard Hot Soul Singles | 26 |
| U.S. Billboard Adult Contemporary | 7 |
| U.S. Cash Box Top 100 | 27 |
# Maestro (novella)

Maestro is a 1989 novella written by Australian author Peter Goldsworthy. It is a bildungsroman novel dealing with themes of art and life. The book has been adapted as a stage play and is the subject of an upcoming film of the same name.

## Plot summary

The book is loosely based on Goldworthy's daughter Anna's piano lessons with Russian emigre pianist Eleonora Sivan (born 1941), who had moved to Adelaide in 1981 as a refugee.
The protagonist, a boy called Paul Crabbe, is taught piano by his teacher (or maestro), Eduard Keller. Paul dislikes his teacher at first, but by the end of the book has grown to appreciate him dearly. Paul slowly comes to realisation that he is now learning from the maestro, and his talent starts growing day by day. Paul learns the limits of his own musical ability through Keller, but he also grows to understand himself and Keller enough to write the novel. He also has a loving relationship with his sweetheart, Rosie.

## Themes

Maestro has an ongoing theme of contrasts, including the differences between Paul's mother and father; Vienna and Darwin; high culture vs. low culture; and the contrast of Paul as an adolescent and Paul as an adult.
The maestro, Eduard Keller, lost his family during The Holocaust, despite performing private concerts for Adolf Hitler in the belief that he would spare Keller's Jewish family. For Keller, the grand piano is his sanctity and security, helping him deal with the horrors of the world "safe beneath that grand piano", and likewise offering him a way of deconstructing life. As Paul matures, Keller's phrasings, which seemed absurd in adolescence, ossify into a "musical bible whose texts I knew by heart"..
Maestro has themes of adolescence and growing up. Paul is educated about life through music and Keller's experiences in Vienna and understanding of human nature. The book tracks Paul as he develops into a responsible, mature man from an obnoxious, egotistical teenager.

## Recognition and awards

The book was shortlisted for the 1990 Miles Franklin Award. It has been translated into German,
It was chosen for the inaugural Australian "One Book—One Town" project in 2002.
In 2003, it appeared as 22nd on the Australian Society of Authors' list of the top 40 Australian books ever published.

## Adaptations

On 27 February 2009 the State Theatre Company of South Australia presented the premiere of a stage adaptation prepared by Goldsworthy's daughter Anna at Her Majesty's Theatre, Adelaide.
The upcoming film Maestro (in pre-production as of November 2023), written and directed Catherine Jarvis and starring Klaus Maria Brandauer.