OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Georges Jacob

Georges Jacob (6 July 1739 – 5 July 1814) was one of the two most prominent Parisian master menuisiers. He produced carved, painted and gilded beds and seat furniture and upholstery work for the French royal châteaux, in the Neoclassical style that is associated with Louis XVI furniture.

## Life and career

Jacob was born in Cheny, Burgundy. He arrived in Paris in 1754 and was apprenticed to the chairmaker Jean-Baptiste Lerouge where he met Louis Delanois, whose advanced neoclassical taste was to have a great influence on Jacob. He was received master 4 September 1765, presenting for his masterpiece a small chair of gilded wood, which survives.
Without marrying either the daughter or the widow of an established menuisier, Jacob set up his own premises. He employed in his workshop numerous specialist carvers and gilders. In 1785, Jacob produced the first mahogany chairs à l'anglaise, for the comte de Provence. After Delanois' early death in 1792, Jacob's only serious rival in his field was Jean-Baptiste-Claude Sené.
He retired in 1796, leaving his workshop in the hands of his sons, one of whom was François-Honoré-Georges Jacob-Desmalter. When his other son died, Jacob returned from retirement to oversee the constant supply of furnishings for Napoleon's residences.
His descendant Hector Lefuel, son of the architect Hector Lefuel, wrote the monograph, Georges Jacob (Paris, 1923). Two models in beeswax attributed to Jacob, one for a fauteuil and one for a bed 'à la turque', have remained in the family's possession.

## Gallery

* A giltwood neoclassical chair, made circa 1775 and signed by Jacob
* Armchair by Jacob in the Château de Versailles (1781)
* Boudoir
# Arsonic acid

Arsonic acid is the simplest of the arsonic acids. It is a hypothetical compound, although the tautomeric arsenious acid (As(OH)$_3$) is well established. In contrast to the instability of HAsO(OH)$_2$, the phosphorus compound with analogous stoichiometry exists as the tetrahedral tautomer. Similarly, organic derivatives such as phenylarsonic acid are tetrahedral with pentavalent central atom.
There are similar acids that are the same except for having different pnictogens. The phosphorus equivalent is phosphonic acid.
# Fortieth term for President of the United States

Fortieth term for President of the United States may refer to:
* The Fourth term and death (1945) of Franklin D. Roosevelt
* The First term (1945–1949) of Harry S. Truman
# SHB

SHB may refer to:
* SHB (gene)
* Shabab El-Bourj SC, a Lebanese association football club
* Nakashibetsu Airport, Japan, IATA code
* Shook, Hardy & Bacon, an American law firm
* System Host Board
* Shepherd's Bush tube station, London, UK, station code
# Grayson House (Fort Necessity, Louisiana)

The Grayson House was a historic plantation house located in Franklin Parish, Louisiana, about 4.8 miles (7.7 km) south of Fort Necessity.
Built in c.1836 in Federal style by Wiley B. Grayson, it was originally a galleried dogtrot structure two rooms deep with four chimneys set against the exteriors of side walls. The house went under a major renovation in 1910, with the open dogtrot passage being enclosed, an outbuilding being moved and connected to the west side of the house, a rear kitchen being built and the front and rear dormers being added.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on October 27, 1982. It has been destroyed some time after its enlistment.
# Ashley Hoffman

Ashley Joy Hoffman (born November 8, 1996) is an American women's field hockey player. Hoffman was raised to the United States national team in 2017, following success in the national junior team.

## Career
### Junior national team

Hoffman first represented the United States junior national team in 2014 at a qualifying even for the 2014 Youth Olympic Games in Montevideo, Uruguay. In 2016, Hoffman once again represented the junior national team at the 2016 Junior Pan American Cup and 2016 Junior World Cup.

### Senior national team

Hoffman made her debut for the United States senior team in March 2017 in a test series against New Zealand in Christchurch, New Zealand.
Hoffman was a member of the bronze medal winning team at the 2017 Women's Pan American Cup.

## College

In 2019, while at North Carolina, Hoffman won the Honda Sports Award as the nation's best female field hockey player.
# Helio Koaʻeloa

Helio Koa'eloa (ca. 1815–1846), was a Hawaiian Catholic lay missionary called as the "Apostle of Maui" for converting about 4,000 natives to the Catholic faith. Landmarks and memorials were dedicated to him at Maui. A cross (called Hâna cross) was erected in Wailua valley in his memory in 1931.

## Biography

Koa'eloa was born in 1815 on Wailua Valley, Maui, Hawaii. He was living in Hāna when he heard about the arrival of a new religion, Catholicism. He paddled a canoe to Honolulu to be personally instructed in the faith and to join the church. Then he returned to Maui and instructed over 4,000 people for the Catholic Mission.
At the time Catholics experienced discrimination at the hands of the Protestant majority. The Catholics in Wailuku were ordered by the government to build a Protestant church but they refused. Instead, they consented to fix the roads.
His boundless enthusiasm for the promotion of the Catholic faith earned him the title "Apostle of Maui". Before the Catholic Mission was properly established in Maui, Koa'eloa died in 1848 and was buried in Wailua, the valley of his birth.
# Pussy's Dead

Pussy's Dead is the third studio album by American alternative rock band Autolux, released April 1, 2016, as the first release of Danger Mouse's Columbia Records imprint, 30th Century Records. The album was produced by Boots. The album's artwork was created by Australian artist Anthony Lister. The album's first single, "Soft Scene", was released November 19, 2015, followed by second single "Brainwasher" on March 25, 2016.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Autolux

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Consequence of Sound | B− |
| Pitchfork | 7.2 |
Reviews were positive. Pitchfork reviewer Ron Hart praised the drum tracks, saying, "When you talk about the best drummers of the last 15 years, Autolux's Carla Azar is near the top of that list". Hart also admired the production: "For those of us who have been in Autolux's corner since they first emerged from Los Angeles, it's been a bit trying to watch this group hide in plain sight. All kudos go to Boots for parlaying this influence he's garnered producing the likes of Beyoncé, Run the Jewels and FKA twigs to help craft this record for a band whose breakthrough moment has eluded them for long enough".
Consequence of Sound called the record a "sweaty coupling of independent and mainstream musical aesthetics", while AllMusic writer Timothy Monger said, "On their third record in 12 years, L.A. alt-rock trio Autolux serve up a stark melding of techno-manipulation and dark-toned experimental pop".

## Personnel

* Greg Edwards – vocals, guitar, synths, piano
* Carla Azar – drums, vocals, synths, percussion
* Eugene Goreshter – bass, vocals, synths
Additional musicians and production
* Boots – producer, engineering
* Tyler Parkford – backing vocals (track 9)
* Kenny Takahashi – engineering, mix engineering (tracks 1, 2 (outro), 3, 4, 9)
* Stuart White – mix engineering (tracks 2(1st half), 5, 6, 7, 8)
* Joe LaPorta - mastering engineer
* Anthony Lister – cover art
* Julian Gross – design
# Ned Pratt

Ned Pratt (born 1964) is a Canadian photographer based in St. John's, Newfoundland.
Pratt grew up in the community of St. Catherine's in St. Mary's Bay, Newfoundland. In 1986 he graduated with a BA in Art History from Acadia University then moved on to the University of British Columbia to study architecture. He returned to eastern Canada and earned a BFA in Photography at the Nova Scotia College of Art and Design.
Upon graduation, Pratt worked as a freelance photo editor for the Sunday Express, a newspaper published in Newfoundland from 1989 to 1991. In subsequent years his work appeared in The New York Times, Newsweek, Maclean's, The Globe and Mail, Canadian Geographic and the Financial Post.
Pratt's photographs are in various private, public and corporate collections including the Ford Motor Company of Canada's Photographic Collection at the Canadian Museum of Contemporary Photography, the Department of External Affairs in Ottawa, the Art Gallery of Nova Scotia, and The Rooms.
Pratt is the son of painters Christopher Pratt and Mary West.
# Potamotrygon tatianae

Potamotrygon tatianae, the Tatiana's river stingray, is a species of river stingray (Potamotrygonidae) endemic to the Madre de Dios River and upper Madeira River basins in Peru.

## Description

This river stingray's oval disc is longer than wide (disc length between 102 and 131% of the disc width). The total length of the species is up to 75.5 cm (2 ft 5.7 in), the disc length up to 47.5 cm (1 ft 6.7 in) and the disc width up to 36.2 cm (1 ft 2.3 in). The mouth is small, opening relatively straight across, and has two lateral and three central papillae. One of the central papillae is closer to the lower jaw tooth plate. The teeth are relatively small, with 36-46 rows in the upper jaw and 33‑45 in the lower jaw.
The background colour is generally blackish-brown with beige, light beige, or dark brown spots.
This species was named after Tatiana Raso de Moraes Possato, a late student of biology who was an enthusiastic researcher of chondrichthyans, in particular potamotrygonids.
The types are housed in Brazil at the Museum of Zoology of the University of São Paulo: MZUSP 107673; Paratype: MZUSP 107667; MZUSP 107668).
# Kenneth Clark (ceramicist)

Kenneth Inman Carr Clark MBE (31 July 1922 – 10 June 2012) was a New Zealand-born British ceramicist, best known for his decorative tiles.

## Early life and family

Born in Wellington, New Zealand, on 31 July 1922, Clark was the son of Aubrey Sherman Clark, a farms inspector, and his wife, Annie Barbara Louisa Clark (née Inman). Through his mother, Clark was a great-grandson of William Inman, founder of passenger shipping company, the Inman Line. On his father's side, he was related to the 18th-century English architect, John Carr.
Clark spent most of his childhood in Nelson and was educated at Nelson College from 1937 to 1941, where he won several prizes for drawing. In World War II, he initially enlisted in the 2nd New Zealand Expeditionary Force, but subsequently transferred to the Royal Navy. He was present during the Normandy landings, and was mentioned in dispatches.

## Ceramics

After the end of the war, Clark remained in Britain and took up an ex-serviceman's scholarship at London's Slade School of Art, where his teachers included Stanley Spencer. He continued his studies at the Central School of Arts and Crafts, being taught by Dora Billington, Clark went on to teach there himself for 25 years, as well as at Goldsmiths' College.
In 1953, Clark and Ann Wynn Reeves, whom he married the following year, founded Kenneth Clark Ceramics in the London district of Fitzrovia. The studio relocated to Lewes in 1989. The couple used their complementary skills in their practice: Ann designed many of the motifs and decorative emblems that Kenneth applied to his ceramics, and he used his technical knowledge to recreate glazes used by William De Morgan. He reproduced decorative tiles for Debenham House, as well as the dairy at Windsor Castle following the 1992 fire.
As well as tiles, Clark made single hand-thrown domestic ware items, and in the 1960s designed for the Denby and Bristol Potteries, including the "Mooncurve" range for the latter.
Clark served as chairman of the Society of Designer Craftsmen. In the 1980s he assisted the Romanian government with the revitalisation of the pottery industry in that country, and later played a similar role in Afghanistan.
In the 1990 Queen's Birthday Honours Clark was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire for services to art and design. The following year he was awarded the Society of Designer Craftsmen's centennial medal.

## Writings

Clark wrote four books on pottery, including The Potter's Manual (1983), regarded as a standard reference work in the field, and The Tile: Making, Designing and Using, published in 2002.
# BQD

BQD may refer to:
* The Building Quality Department, a Singaporean governmental department
* The ISO 639-3 code of the Bung language, bqd
# SJ Smith Stadium

SJ Smith Stadium is a multi-use stadium at the Lamontville district, in the Chatsworth suburb of Durban, situated in the KwaZulu-Natal province of South Africa. It is currently used mostly for football matches, and was the home venue of Durban Stars and African Wanderers during the 2010-11 season of Vodacom League.

## Recently implemented upgrades

The stadium received a major upgrade in 2008, in order for it to comply with FIFA standards for "training venues", ahead of the 2010 FIFA World Cup. Upgrading the stadium costed 18.8 million Rand, and provided the following improvements:
* New improved walling and fencing around the stadium.
* Installation of a PA system.
* New grandstand, including medical facilities, VOC, JOC and VIP area.
* Demolished area around the stadium to create additional seating area, on the northern and southern side of the stadium.
* "Dug outs" for reserve players.
* Improved floodlighting.
* A formal pitch irrigation and drainage system.
# Brenda Irving

Brenda Irving is a Canadian television sports journalist employed by CBC Television. She was the first female Hockey Night in Canada rinkside reporter between 2001 and 2006, and previously served for seven years as a news reporter. She has also reported on Canadian football, the FIFA World Cup, and major league baseball. She graduated from Conestoga College's radio and television broadcasting programme. She was born in Cambridge, Ontario, where she attended Preston High School. She called Gymnastics at the 2008 Summer Olympics for CBC.
# Khalil Qaiser

Khalil Qaiser was a Pakistani film director, producer and screenwriter. Between 1961 and 1967, he directed seven films including Clerk (1960), Doshiza (1962), Shaheed (1962) and Farangi (1964). He also wrote story of Fashion (1965).

## Biography

Most of his films revolve around politics and social issues. He was killed at his home by an unidentified person or a group of people in 1966.
As a film director, he created films criticising British rule in India.

## Awards and recognition

* Nigar Awards for Best Director in films Nagin (1959 film) and Shaheed in 1961.

## Filmography

Key :
| † | Denotes films that have not yet been released |
| # | Title | Year |
| 1 | Kismet | 1956 |
| 2 | Nagin | 1959 |
| 3 | Ajab Khan | 1961 |
| 4 | Shaheed | 1961 |
| 5 | Clerk | 1960 |
| 6 | Dosheeza | 1962 |
| 7 | Farangi | 1964 |
# Rosebud Ranch

The Rosebud Ranch is a historic ranch on the National Register of Historic Places located near Hood, California, south of Sacramento.
Built c. 1877 by William Johnston, the property reportedly stretched over two miles of the Sacramento River front and encompassed 1,200 acres (490 ha). Johnston used his property to grow vegetables, fruit, grain, as well as use for grazing and as a dairy farm.
In recent years the home has held public tours led by the Elk Grove Historical Society.
# Pussey!

Pussey! is a comics serial and graphic novel by Daniel Clowes. It was originally serialized across nine non-consecutive issues of Clowes's alternative comic book Eightball, and was later collected by Fantagraphics Books.
Pussey! tells the satirical story of a comic book artist named Dan Pussey, following him from his childhood years, through his successful career and into aged obscurity. Along the way he lampoons the comics industry as a whole, including direct satires of several creators, such art Art Spiegelman stand-in character Gummo Bubbleman.
Dave Gilson, writing for Mother Jones, called Pussey! a "knowing send-up of comic nerddom", and Tom Spurgeon of The Comics Reporter said that "works like Pussey...remind that he may also be its best living practitioner of filthy, blunt satire".

## Cultural references

* In the final episode of The IT Crowd ("The Internet Is Coming" Special, broadcast in September 2013), Jen Barber is seen reading the Fantagraphics Books book of the series.
# Ned Porter (baseball)

Ned Swindell Porter (July 6, 1905 – June 30, 1968) was an American professional baseball player. He was a right-handed pitcher over parts of the 1926 and 1927 seasons with the New York Giants. For his career, he did not record a decision and compiled a 2.25 earned run average, with one strikeout in 4 innings pitched.
Porter was born in Apalachicola, Florida in 1905. He attended the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida, where he played for coach James L. White and coach Lance Richbourg's Florida Gators baseball team from 1924 to 1926.
Porter died in Gainesville, Florida in 1968; he was 62 years old.
# Hemadpanti architecture

Hemadpanti Sculpture (also spelled as Hemadpanthi) is an architectural style, named after its founder, the prime minister Hemadpant (1259-1274 CE) of the court of Seuna Yadavas of Devagiri. Hemadpant was a scholar, diplomat, and minister in the court of the Yadava dynasty of Devagiri, serving under King Ramachandra and his successor, Singhana II, during the 13th century. He contributed much to literature, administration, and architecture and authored works like "Chaturvarga Chintamani," a comprehensive treatise on Ayurveda and administration.
The Hemadpanti style of architecture is characterized by the locally available black stone and lime. Masonry is therefore an important characteristic of these temples. The structure was created without using any mortar by locking stones using the technique of tenon and mortise joints. Notable features include intricate stone carvings, sculpted pillars, and grand entrances. Temples and other structures built in this style often blend religious, cultural, and functional elements, reflecting the skill and artistry of the period. The outer walls of these temples are built in a star shape. It is in this star-shaped plan that the outer walls come to have a zigzag design. This creates a noteworthy effect of alternating light and shadow. Some noteworthy buildings include the temples in Pandharpur, Aundha Nagnath, and the Vijapur city walls, the Gondeshwar Temple at Sinnar Maharastra and the stunning Daitya Sudan temple (Lunar).
Hemadpanth is also credited for the development of the Modi (मोडी) script, which was the "cursive" style of Marathi writing, in which moving from one character to the next minimizes lifting the pen from the paper for dipping in ink.
Modi was the official script of communication and documentation from the 13th century to the 1960s, when it was discontinued and replaced with the Balbodh style to bring uniformity. Many Marathi people today can remember their grandfathers signing in Modi script.

## Architectural elements

This building style was formed during the 13th Century in Maharashtra, and incorporated black stone and limestone, which were readily available. It also got the status of World Heritage Site.

## Narsimha Temple Anji Nru. Dist Yavatmal, Maharashtra

* Khandoba Mandir, Beed.
* Gondeshwar temple, Sinnar
* Hembadpanti Mahadev Mandir Sakegaon, Sakegaon, Chikhali, Buldhana
* Markanda Mahadev, Chamorshi
* Tulja Bhavani
* Bhagwant Temple, Barshi
* Aundha Nagnath Temple
* Vitthal Temple, Pandharpur - but little early work remains. There is also a small temple of Shri. Vitthal, which is as old as the main Vitthal Mandir, in Isbavi area of Pandharpur known as Wakhari Va Korti Devalayas and also known as Visava mandir.
* Palasnath Mandir, Indapur, Pune, now partially submerged in back waters
* Bhimashankar Mandir
* Nagra Temple, Gondia
* Yamai Mandir, Mahalung, near Akluj
* Narsimha Mandir, Partur, near Aurangabad
* Shri Mallikarjun Mandir, Achaler
* Mankeshwar temple, Zodage, Tal. Malegaon, Dist. Nashik, Maharashtra, India.
# Hemagalma

Hemagalma is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
# Hemagahahena

Hemagahahena is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Helene Odilon

Helene Odilon (1865–1939) was a German stage actress. Her acting career began while she was the apprentice of German stage actor Ludwig Barnay. In 1902, she was reported to be "currently the greatest actress in Germany". Odilon was known for her comedic ingénue roles. She was born in Northern Germany.

## Career

Odilon started acting as the apprentice of German stage actor Ludwig Barnay at his Berlin theater. In the early 1890s, she traveled to the Volkstheater in Vienna to replace actress Adele Sandrock. In Berlin, Odilon was best known for her ingénue roles and it was believed that she was more suited towards comedy in those roles. She was one of the few German actresses of the time to be successful in London.
Her first role in New York was in the play The Star, which was shown at the Irving Place Theatre. The Star was written by Herman Bahr, a well known dramatist from Vienna. In 1903, the actress Adele Hartwig replaced her in the revival of the drama Nachtmar at the Volkstheater because Odilon had a stroke. Critics in Vienna were unimpressed by Hartwig's performance.

## Marriages

Odilon was married to Alexander Girardi and she had an affair with a financier. Girardi discovered Odilon's chemise in the financier's bedroom and he threatened to murder both of them. After Odilon and the financier contacted the police and the officers did not arrest Girardi, the two of them attempted to have Girardi committed to an insane asylum. After Girardi discovered their plan, he received help from a former mistress of Franz Joseph I of Austria, Käthe Schratt. After Shratt helped Girardi, he had a hushed divorce with Odilon.
After the divorce, Odilon married Baron Rakovsky. Sometime after she divorced Rakovsky, she married Herr Flesch, the man who rescued her from a sanitarium after she was declared insane after she had paralysis due to a stroke. A 1912 article from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch said that Odilon proposed to marry Budapest doctor Radwan—who hypnotized susceptible people including older women—while she was hypnotized by him. The article also stated that she was building a séance hall for him in Budapest.

## Later years

A 1922 article from the New York Herald stated that Odilon was in poverty and was almost blind. Odilon tried to earn money by selling postcard photographs in a Vienna tearoom so that she could buy a home. Despite not many of the guests remembering Odilon's career, she received donations which also included a basket of flowers that had banknotes at the bottom of it. Odilon died in 1939.

## Reception

A Public Opinion article published in 1901 said, "Her methods are free from artificiality, and her aim is plainly a realism made effective by art". A 1902 article from the magazine Philharmonic stated, "She is said to have an enormous repertoire, her histrionic power having a wide range of expression". The article also said that she was "said to be currently the greatest actress in Germany". Odilon was named the "Bernhardt of Germany" and during her appearances in the United States, she was compared to Gabrielle Réjane.
# Ross Lake (Crow Wing County, Minnesota)

Ross Lake is a lake in Crow Wing County, in the U.S. state of Minnesota, covering 491 acres.
Ross Lake was named for an early lumberman.