OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dorothy Hepworth

Dorothy Mary Hepworth (30 September 1894 – 8 September 1978) was a British painter and the life partner of Patricia Preece. Hepworth signed Preece's name to many of her own paintings, even after Preece's death.

## Early life

Hepworth was born in 1894 in Leicester, Leicestershire, the oldest of two daughters of Adela née Jarvis (1865–1954) and Alfred James Hepworth (1859–1930), the owner of a hosiery warehouse. She also had a younger brother, Eric Pachley Hepworth (1897–1898). She attended the Leicester School of Art from1912. Hepworth moved on to the Slade School of Fine Art in 1917, where she met Patricia Preece, and from which she graduated with first class honours in 1919. She and Preece became lovers. While still a student, Hepworth began exhibiting her work. After graduation, she spent four years with Preece in Paris, where Hepworth studied at the Académie Colarossi and Preece was a pupil of André Lhote. They returned to England in 1925, where they relocated to Cookham for Hepworth's health. The two received financial help from Hepworth's wealthy father to purchase a house there, but Hepworth's father lost his fortune in the stock market crash of 1929. Hepworth's father died in 1930, and afterwards Hepworth and Preece experienced difficulty making the mortgage payments on their home. Preece and Hepworth were closeted about their relationship as was common at that time, and sometimes claimed to be sisters.

## Career

It is believed that many, if not all, of the much-accoladed paintings of Preece were created by Hepworth. Preece attributed the paintings to herself, with the consent of Hepworth, who was shy and preferred not to appear in public. Hepworth's work attributed to Preece was exhibited in London at the Royal Academy of Arts, the Warren Gallery, Maddox Street, in 1928 and the Lefevre Gallery, King Street, in 1936. Some of the paintings were purchased by Kenneth Clark, Virginia Woolf and Augustus John, among others. Until 1996, it was believed that the two collaborated on many of the works. Evidence for Hepworth's creating them herself comes from diaries that the two shared, where Preece admits to having had little hand in the creation of the paintings.

## Later life and death

Hepworth and Preece maintained their relationship after Preece's 1937 marriage to the painter Stanley Spencer, who was obsessed with Preece. Preece took Hepworth on the honeymoon, while Spencer stayed at home working on a painting. Preece and Hepworth continued to live together during the marriage to Spencer, and after Preece gained control of Spencer's finances they evicted him from his house in 1938 to rent it out. Preece refused to divorce her hapless husband. Hepworth remained Preece's companion and lover until the latter's death in 1966 at the age of 72.
Hepworth continued to paint and still signed her work as Preece until her own death in 1978. In her will Hepworth left £32,268. Hepworth and Preece (as Vivian Spencer) are buried in Cookham churchyard beneath a common memorial (pictured).
# Magnetic strip (disambiguation)

Magnetic strip may refer to:
* Magnetic stripe card
* Magnetic strip in an NCR CRAM deck
* Magnetic strip in an IBM 2321 Data Cell magazine
# Magaadu

Magaadu may refer to:
* Magaadu (1976 film), a Telugu-language action film
* Magaadu (1990 film), a Telugu-language film
# Dottie (novel)

Dottie is a novel by Abdulrazak Gurnah published by Jonathan Cape in 1990. It is Gurnah's third novel.
Unlike most of Gurnah's protagonists, the eponymous Dottie Badoura Fatma Balfour, who is born in Leeds, England, is not from Zanzibar. Dottie grows up poor, in a family of "ambiguously mixed origins". The novel describes her struggle to serve as a parent for her brother and sister after her mother dies.
Dottie alludes to the works of Charles Dickens, particularly David Copperfield and Great Expectations.
# Snowia

Snowia is a monotypic moth genus in the family Geometridae. Its only species, Snowia montanaria, is known from North America. Both the genus and species were first described by Berthold Neumoegen in 1884. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Snowia montanaria is 6875.
# Dord (disambiguation)

Dord is a word accidentally created via an error in lexicography.
Dord may also refer to:
* Dord (instrument), a bronze horn native to Ireland
* Dominique Dord (born 1959), a member of the National Assembly of France
# So Good to See You

So Good to See You may refer to:
* "So Good to See You", a song by Cheap Trick from the album In Color
* "So Good to See You", a song by Shawn Colvin from the album These Four Walls
# Soccer Central

Soccer Central was a soccer news program that was broadcast by the Canadian sports channel Sportsnet. The program was first introduced on August 17, 2012 as Fox Soccer News; the program was originally produced for U.S. cable channel Fox Soccer as a replacement for the Fox Soccer Report, which was produced out of Winnipeg by the now-defunct Fox Sports World Canada in a similar arrangement.
With the launch of Fox Sports 1, Fox Soccer News was supplanted by the in-house production Fox Soccer Daily, which premiered on August 19, 2013. Consequently, Fox Soccer News was re-branded as Soccer Central (the original name of Sportsnet's soccer pre-game show, which had been renamed Soccer Central Matchday).
The show aired as a half an hour show from Monday through Friday (Monday-Thursday known as Soccer Central and Friday known as The Soccer Central Roundtable) and an hour show (Soccer Central Weekend Review) on Sunday.

## Anchors

The program had 2 co-anchors each night, rotating among Brendan Dunlop, James Sharman (both of whom previously hosted soccer-related programs on The Score before its purchase by Rogers), Ben Ennis and Sarah Davis. Regularly appearing analysts include former Scottish amateur footballer Bobby McMahon, retired English footballer Danny Dichio, Dutch soccer coach Thomas Rongen, and former professional soccer player Lloyd Barker. Guest hosts have included Brad Fay and Gene Principe.
Upon its re-formatting as Soccer Central, Dunlop and Sharmen both do 2-3 solo shows, and co-anchor the Sunday Weekend Review show.
# Magiria

Magiria is a monotypic snout moth genus described by Philipp Christoph Zeller in 1867. Its only species, Magiria imparella, described by the same author, is found in Australia.
# Doyle's Ice Cream Parlor

Doyle's Ice Cream Parlor is a locally owned ice cream shop that has been located in Spokane's West Central neighborhood since 1939. Doyle's is open from spring to early fall, Wednesdays through Sundays.

## Description

Doyle's Ice Cream Parlor is a small ice cream shop located at the intersection of Boone Avenue and Nettleton Street in Spokane's West Central neighborhood. It has been in operation since 1939 and is listed as a contributing property to the Nettleton's Addition Historic District, a Historic district in the United States on the National Register of Historic Places. Doyle's ice cream and waffle cones are homemade. The menu also includes a vintage soda fountain and treats like banana splits, floats and milkshakes.
The building is painted with red and white stripes on the exterior, with two plate glass windows the Boone Avenue face. The door is located on the corner, facing the intersection of Boone and Nettleton Street. It was built in 1928 with the intention of serving as a commercial structure. The interior is decorated with a large collection of vintage toys. It is designed like an old ice cream shop, with a checkered tile floor and a bar-like counter seating with high stools.

## History

Doyle's Ice Cream Parlor was established at its current location in 1939, though the building was constructed in 1928. The building at 2229 W. Boone Ave. was built to house a bakery owned by Charles Cota. By 1930 it housed M.J. Leamy's Barber Shop, and in 1935 the listed owner was R.H. Overholser, a barber who operated a barber shop out of the building while also living in the small structure. Doyle's Ice Cream Parlor took over the space in 1939 and Arthur Doyle subsequently purchased the property from the estate of builder Charles Cota in 1940. In its early years, a streetcar line ran along Boone Avenue to its terminus at Natatorium Park, a popular amusement park along the Spokane River to the west. Arthur Doyle operated the business until 1972. The business was purchased in 1991 by Jerry Gill, who grew up two houses down from the parlor. Gill maintained the nostalgic feel of Doyle's. The business was closed for a few years in the mid-1990s as the owners dealt with health issues in their family. Reopening took longer than planned as the ice cream shop had been using the original equipment, much of which needed to be repaired. "I make the ice cream right there at the shop, using the original equipment from the early ’40s. The machines are built like tanks, so that’s good, but on the other hand if something breaks you can’t buy parts anymore; you have to make the part," Gill told The Spokesman-Review upon reopening in 2010. After owning the business for three decades, Gill passed ownership of Doyle's Ice Cream Parlor to his nephew.

## Reception

Doyle's has been a neighborhood landmark for decades that is regularly named among the city's best ice cream shops, and often wins similar awards and recognition. In 2020 it was named "Best Place to Wait for a Shake" by the Inlander, and one of eight places to go on National Ice Cream Day by The Spokesman-Review.
# Soft probe

A soft probe is a confirmation method used by banks to verify funding for a seller from a buyer, conducted by the seller's bank to the buyer's bank. Such a probe is not recorded in the buyer's banking information, and usually nothing but confirmation or lack of confirmation is recorded by the seller.
Authorization for a soft probe is normally provided as part of a bank letter of comfort provided by a buyer when placing Irrevocable Corporate Purchase Order in international trade.
# Dos Valires Tunnel

The Dos Valires Tunnel (Tunel de les Dos Valires) is a major road tunnel in Andorra linking the two upper Andorran parishes of La Massana and Encamp. It is 2.922 kilometres (1.816 mi) long. The tunnel connects Generals Roads 2 and 3 linking the Valira del Nord (North Valley) and the Valira d'Orient (East Valley). It is the first stage of the northern bypass of Andorra la Vella/Escaldes-Engordany.

## History

The construction of the tunnel was started in 2005 but was halted in 2009 after one of the viaducts at the La Massana entrance collapsed and killed 5 Portuguese construction workers. The tunnel cost over €160 million to build and it is estimated that 2500 vehicles per day will use the tunnel.
Authorization for bicycle circulation inside the tunnel
Mobilitat authorizes the passage of bicycles in both directions of the Dos Valires tunnel from 2022. The executive reminds that cyclists will have to wear position lighting in front of white and behind in red, as well as reflective elements.
In order to reinforce the safety of cyclists, Mobilitat is painting the first 200 meters of the cycle lane green that has been reserved for bicycles within the infrastructure. In addition, external signage will be reinforced to remind vehicles of their traffic.
# Smuts Pass

31°24′25.3″S 26°47′31.1″E﻿ / ﻿31.407028°S 26.791972°E﻿ / -31.407028; 26.791972 Smuts Pass is a mountain pass situated in the Eastern Cape province of South Africa, on the road between Dordrecht, Eastern Cape and Molteno.
# Smutnoye Vremia

Смутное Время (Smutnoye Vremia, Russian for "Time of Troubles") is a standalone album by vocalist Valery Kipelov and guitarist Sergey Mavrin, both formerly of Aria (Kipelov was still a member of Aria when it was released). Alik Granovsky, former Aria bassist, was a guest musician on "SV", but composed no songs for it. Songs from the album are still played both by Kipelov's group "Kipelov" and Mavrin's "Mavrik".
Although the major vein of the album is heavy metal, common for both artists, it also includes some slow ballads and even a "drunkard"-blues song, "Vypyem Yesho" (One More Drink).
Track #4, "Ya Svoboden" (I am Free), suddenly became a hit in 2003 when it was re-released by Kipelov and a music video was aired on MTV. The ballad topped Russian rock charts and was featured on MTV Russia's Top 20.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Margarita Pushkina, except where noted

## Personnel

* Valery Kipelov (Aria) – vocals
* Sergey Mavrin – guitar, keyboard
* Alik Granovsky (Master) – bass
* Pavel Chinyakov – drums
* Galina Pavlova, Alexander Zotov, Olga Shumova, Mikhail Seryshev – choir (6)
* Sound engineering – Ivan Yevdokimov
* Photo – Nadir Chanishev
# Maija Dragūne

Maija Dragūne (19 March 1945) is a Latvian graphic artist. She works in graphic art and book illustration, as well as paints watercolours. Maija Dragūne made a great contribution to the illustration of Latvian books, working on the editions of notable authors: Ojārs Vācietis, Jānis Baltvilks, Vitauts Ļūdēns.

## Biography

Dragūne was born on 19 March 1945 in Riga, in the family of cartoonist Voldemārs Dragūns.
Maija Dragūne has graduated Jānis Rozentāls Art High School (1963) and Department of Graphic Art of Art Academy of Latvia with diploma work - illustrations for V. Majakovski's poem "Good" (1970). Since 1979, she has worked as the artistic editor of the "Liesma" publishing house. She has been participating in exhibitions since 1970, a member of the Artists Union of Latvia since 1973 and a member of Chamber of Graphic Art since 1994.
The artist has received an Artists Union of Latvia diploma and a medal for the best creative performance of the year (1977) for the series of lithographs "Guardians of the surrounding nature" (1976). She was awarded with diplomas at the Tallinn graphics triennials (1983, 1987, 1989), with a silver medal at the Paris Spring Salon (1984) and at the 2nd miniature graphics triennial in Riga, she received the Riga City Prize and a commemorative medal (1987). Dragūne's works are in the collections of various Latvian museums, as well as in private collections in Latvia and abroad.

## Art

Dragune's black and white lithographs are characterized by strong contrasts, painterly tonal transitions, the multi-layered nature of the artistic image, and poetics permeated with sharp irony. The portraits reveal the continuity and changeability of the development of a person's inner world. The artist realizes book illustrations in the technique of lithography, watercolour, gouache, ink and crayon drawing, harmonizing all the elements of book construction in a single artistic ensemble.
# Douglas Smith Huyghue

Douglas Smith Huyghue (1816-1891) was a British North American and Colony of Victoria poet, fiction writer, essayist, and artist.

## Biography

Born April 23, 1816, in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, to an impoverished British lieutenant, it is believed Douglas Smith Huyghue was educated at the Saint John Grammar School. His first published poetry was in the Halifax Morning Post and Parliamentary Reporter, where his work appeared under the pseudonym 'Eugene'. In the early 1840s, he began regularly contributing poetry, short fiction, and essays to the literary magazine Amaranth, published in Saint John, New Brunswick. His novel, Argimou: A Legend of the Micmac, was serialized in Amaranth in 1842 and was first published in book form in 1847. At that time Huyghue also assisted province’s commissioner of Indian affairs in arranging an exhibition of Indian artefacts. In the late 1840s he moved to England, where he published a three-volume novel, Nomades of the West; or, Ellen Clayton (1850), and then immigrated to Australia on the Lady Peel in 1852. In 1853 he became a clerk in the Office of Mines in the Ballarat goldfields, where he witnessed the Eureka Stockade revolt of 1854. His watercolor, "The Eureka Stockade," is exhibited at the Ballarat Fine Art Gallery. He continued working as a civil servant in Ballarat and Graytown, his last post being at the Department of Mines in Melbourne. He died July 24, 1891.

## Works

* Nomades of the West; or, Ellen Clayton, 3 volumes. London: Bentley, 1850.
* Argimou: A Legend of the Micmac, with an afterword by Gwendolyn Davies. Waterloo: Wilfrid Laurier University Press, 2017. Early Canadian Literature series.

### Publications in Periodicals

'Recollections of Canada. The Scenery of the Ottawa,' Bentley's Miscellany (1849): 489–497.
'A Winter's Journey,' Bentley's Miscellany (1849): 630–638.
'My First Winter in the Woods of Canada,' Bentley's Miscellany (1850): 152–160.
'Forest Incidents—Recollections of Canada,' Bentley's Miscellany (1850): 472–477.
# Solanum tobagense

Solanum tobagense is a species of plant in the family Solanaceae. It is found in Guyana, Trinidad and Tobago, and Venezuela.
# Stubbs Earthworks

The Stubbs Earthworks (33 WA 1) (also known as Bigfoot Earthworks and Warren County Serpent Mound) was a massive Ohio Hopewell culture (100 BCE to 500 CE) archaeological site located in Morrow in Warren County, Ohio.

## Site description

The site was a ceremonial center consisting of an earthen enclosure with circular and rectangular elements and a separate smaller circular enclosure that contained the remains of a timber circle. To the east of the main enclosure on a high terrace overlooking the site was a large W-shaped earthwork. This was once thought to be a snake effigy mound similar to the Great Serpent Mound in Adams County, Ohio; although archaeologists do not currently think this was the case.

### Timber circle

In September 2005 archaeologist Frank Cowan conducted excavations at the smaller circular enclosure; discovering a timber circle 240 feet (73 m) in diameter and composed of 172 large posts. Carbon dating of charcoal found in post molds at the site have dated the structure to 200-300 CE.

## Modern history

Although ignored by Edwin Hamilton Davis and E. G. Squier for inclusion in their seminal archaeological and anthrolopological work Ancient Monuments of the Mississippi Valley in 1847; the site was visited and mapped by Charles Whittlesey in 1851. Since that time much of the site has been destroyed by farming, gravel quarrying, and encroaching development. The Little Miami High School was constructed over part of the earthworks in 2000; although some of the site is still preserved on its grounds. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.
# The Bees (American band)

The Bees was an American garage rock and psychedelic band from Covina, California, that was active in the mid-1960s, and was best known for the 1966 paranoiac anthem "Voices Green and Purple". The song has been mentioned as an innovative example of early protopunk.
The Bees, who recorded "Voices Green and Purple" are not to be confused with another band of the same name who were also active in the Los Angeles area at the time, who recorded on the Mira and Mirwood labels. The group who recorded "Voices Green and Purple" released it as a single on the Liverpool label backed with "Trip to New Orleans" in October, 1966. "Voices Green and Purple" has been cited by rock historian Mike Stax as an influential example of "acid punk". The song begins at a medium tempo, but then speeds up into a fast-paced thrash in the refrains. As Stax describes: "...when the song comes unglued the for the panic-stricken choruses, these guys were in uncharted waters." According to music critic Richie Unterberger, "The psychedelic touch was added not just by the florid and deranged lyrics, but by the choruses, where the tune disappeared, the drums sped up, and the scrawling guitars made ascending shards of noise." The single came wrapped in a paper jacket adorned with the kind of scrawled lettering and defaced imagery suggestive of later "D.I.Y." punk fanzines.
Original copies of the single are extremely rare and are considered some of the most valuable collectibles from the garage era. The song became a favorite of collectors after it was re-issued on Pebbles Vol. 3. It was also included on the Nuggets 4-CD box set many years later. In Mike Markesich's Teenbeat Mayhem, based on the balloting of a panel of noted writers and garage rock experts, the song is rated as a ten out of ten, and in the section listing the 1000 greatest garage rock recordings of all time, it is ranked at #13.

## Discography

* "Voices Green and Purple" b/w "Trip to New Orleans" (Liverpool 45-LIV-62225, rel. October, 1966)
# District 1, Isfahan

Range of boundaries of District 1 are from Shohada Square in the north, Enghelab square in south till Vahid bridge, East from Charbagh to Enghelab Square, in the west from Vahid bridge until ( Meidan Jomhori Eslami )Islamic republic square.
District 1 is a 810 hectare area.
There are three subway stations.

## List of neighborhoods

| Saeb Abbas Abad Lenban Prince Ibrahim Bidabad, its other name in Arabic sources is Wizabad, it was also called Sheesh, Bidabad and Ten Sheesh. The door of the kiosk Jami Ali Qoli, sir Khalja neighborhood Jozdan Eliadra | صائب عباس‌آباد لنبان شاهزاده ابراهیم بیدآباد نام دیگر آن داخل منابع عربی ویذآباد است، به آن شیش و بیدآباد و ده شیش هم می‌گفتند. درب کوشک جامی علی قلی آقا محله خلجا جوزدان الیادران |

## Amenities

* There are 79 mosques, 4 parks including 430,000 meters of green, ten playgrounds, 7 libraries, nine art centers, three pools, three gymnasiums.
* Bicycle lane.
* Social hub in Jammi street
* Chaharbagh walkway
* Jahan-Nama Tower
Maadi Niasarm.

## Sources

* ↑ "منطقه 1".
* ↑ "مناسب سازی و اصلاح هندسی تقاطع پل ابوذر به نیمه رسید » اصفهان امروز آنلاین". اصفهان امروز آنلاین (in Persian). Retrieved 2023-07-05.
* ↑ "ارگ جهان نما درگیر مسائل پیچیده حقوقی است/ ادعای تملک اوقاف". قدس آنلاین (in Persian). 2022-11-08. Retrieved 2023-07-05.
# Lyginia

Lyginia is a genus of three rhizomatous plant species all endemic to South Western Australia. They tend to grow in dry, sandy areas.

## Lyginia barbata

Lyginia barbata is a perennial herb found near Perth, Albany, and Esperance.

## Lyginia excelsa

Lyginia excelsa is a Priority One herb found in a few small populations across Western Australia.

## Lyginia imberbis

Lyginia imberbis is another perennial herb found all across Southwest Australia.
# Samson of Mauvoisin

Samson of Mauvoisin or Reims (died 1161) was the French archbishop of Reims from 1140 to 1161.
He is a significant historical figure of his times. He undertook the capture of Eon d'Etoile, self-proclaimed Messiah. He was concerned about heresy spread by weavers.
He acted for Eleanor of Aquitaine in her divorce case from King Louis VII of France. He participated in the general declaration of peace made by Louis at Soissons, in 1155.
# Culture of Peace News Network

The Culture of Peace News Network is a United Nations authorized interactive online network, committed to supporting the global movement for a culture of peace and nonviolence. The network commenced under the auspices of UNESCO, as part of the International Year for the Culture of Peace. The United Nations General Assembly in 2009 further endorsed the work of the network, in resolution A/RES/64/80.

## Growth

CPNN has grown in scope in recent years. As of 2023, the CPNN website is updated more or less daily (30-50 articles per month) with articles promoting at least one of the eight program areas of the culture of peace as defined in the United Nations Declaration and Programme of Action on a Culture of Peace: Education for Peace, Human Rights, Sustainable Development, Equality of Women, Democratic Participation, Free Flow of Information, Tolerance/Solidarity, Disarmament/Security. CPNN has English, French and Spanish/Portuguese sections. Articles in the French section or in the Spanish/Portuguese section are always paired with a translation in the English section so that all articles are available in English.

## Activities

Beginning in 2017 each year CPNN publishes a survey of the events celebrating the International Day of Peace. In 2022 it linked to over 846 events in 91 countries.
At the beginning of each month a bulletin, available on the CPNN website, summarizes the major developments for a culture of peace and is sent by email to mailing lists in English, French and Spanish.
CPNN is an all-volunteer initiative; additional reporters are encouraged.