OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Portrait of John C. Calhoun

Portrait of John C. Calhoun is a circa 1858 oil on canvas portrait painting by Henry F. Darby, now in United States Capitol in Washington, D.C.
The painting portrays John C. Calhoun, who sat for his photograph in Mathew Brady's studio the year before he died in 1850. This portrait has the inscription on the back ”Calhoun / from Life by Darby / H. F. Darby / 1858”, though the "from Life" must refer to the daguerrotype. Though the photograph was commissioned by Cahoun's daughter Florence Clemson, who accompanied her father to the studio, the painting was commissioned by Brady who considered it one of his prize paintings in his studio. He probably used it to sell both copies of the photograph and as a painted portrait option based on a single sitting. It was purchased from him for the Capitol collection in 1881. Brady said that Henry Darby had made a study for the painting during the sitting for the daguerreotype, but the Senate collection now claims Darby and Brady teamed up by using glass negative copies of the daguerreotypes to project the image onto "sensitized canvas", which could then be over-painted, a reproduction process that didn't need the artist's presence at the sitting. At the time the painting was made, Darby and Brady both had addresses on the same block of Pennsylvania Avenue in Washington, D.C.
The portrait hangs across from the portrait of Charles Sumner, also based on a Brady photograph. Calhoun is known for his views on slavery as a positive good in the United States, in contrast to his portrait's abolitionist neighbor. In his Senate address of 6 February 1837, Calhoun says "a large portion of the Northern States believed slavery to be a sin" and warns that "this fanatical portion of society ... would begin their operations on the ignorant, the weak, the young, and the thoughtless – and gradually extend upwards till they would become strong enough to obtain political control".
# John Groves (British Army officer)

Major John Richard Groves (died 1859) was the first Crown Equerry in the Royal Household, appointed in 1854.
He died in office in 1859. Major Groves held the concurrent office of Superintendent of the Royal Mews.
Groves was educated at the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich and purchased a second lieutenancy in the Rifle Brigade in 1825. He was a first lieutenant by 1829, when he was appointed adjutant, and purchased a captaincy in 1832. In 1853, having left the Regular Army, he was commissioned major in the Essex Rifles.
# Elizabeth Baird

Elizabeth Baird is a banned dog breeder in Scotland, who has in the past operated through Hillbank Kennels. In 2008 she entered pleas of not guilty to six charges of using a false description of dogs, and supplying animals with a similar description. The offences are alleged to have been committed between July and November 2007.
In 2008 she falsely claimed to a Scottish court that puppies she was selling were Kennel Club-registered, but the court found her guilty and issued her with a £2,000 fine.
Her husband, Thomas Baird, is a pastor at Assemblies of God Pentecostal Church at Johnstone, Renfrewshire, who in 2013 along with Elizabeth, was charged with illegally advertising Bichon Frise, Jack Russell, Malteschion and other puppies for sale and selling them at Ayr bus station, Sainsburys car park in Strathaven, and at their own cottage, as well as other locations. A warrant was issued for his arrest in 2013 after Sheriff John Montgomery agreed to a motion from Jim Kelman, the prosecutor.
In 2015, they featured in a BBC Scotland investigative report on illegal dog trafficking and animal cruelty.
# Pawahku

Pawahku is a village in Chipwi Township in Myitkyina District in the Kachin State of north-eastern Burma.
# Sant'Ignazio di Loyola, Vigevano

The Church of Sant'Ignazio di Loyola is a religious building in Vigevano, in province of Pavia and Diocese of Vigevano.

## Description and history

Built in 1694 at the behest of the canon Cantone Giovanni Maria Ferrara, the church of Sant'Ignazio di Loyola has modest dimensions. In the church there is a St. Mary venerated by St. Ignatius and other well-made paintings. On the upper floor of the church there is a library, which also contained the entire collection of books of the bishop of Vigevano Juan Caramuel y Lobkowitz; The books were subsequently taken to the Vigevano seminary and the majority were requested and transferred to the provincial seminary of Pavia.
# HAT-P-12b

HAT-P-12b, formally named Puli, is an extrasolar planet approximately 468 light years away from Earth, orbiting the 13th magnitude K-type star HAT-P-12, which is located in Canes Venatici constellation. It is a transiting hot Jupiter that was discovered by the HATNet Project on April 29, 2009.
HAT-P-12b is a H/He-dominated gas giant planet with a core mass of 11.3$^{+2.6}$ $_{−2.1}$ M$_🜨$ and is moderately irradiated by its low-metallicity host star. Therefore, HAT-P-12b is most likely an H/He-dominated planet with a core of perhaps ~10 M$_🜨$, and a total metal fraction of ~15%. This makes HAT-P-12b the least massive H/He-dominated gas giant planet found to date; the previous record holder was Saturn.
In 2020, the obtained transmission spectra have revealed that the atmosphere of HAT-P-12b is cloudy, with haze above cloud tops. Water was detected. The prevalence of clouds and hazes in planetary atmosphere was disputed in 2021 though.
In August 2022, this planet and its host star were included among 20 systems to be named by the third NameExoWorlds project. The approved names, proposed by a team from Hungary, were announced in June 2023. HAT-P-12b is named Puli and its host star is named Komondor, after the Hungarian Puli and Komondor dog breeds.
# The Magic of Makeba

The Magic of Makeba is the seventh album by Miriam Makeba released in 1965 by RCA Victor. The album saw Makeba branching out into new material arranged by conductor Sid Bass, but it gained mixed reception and was her final album for RCA Victor.

## Track listing

* "When I've Passed On" 4:00
* "Sunrise, Sunset" 2:40
* "Autumn Song" 2:35
* "You Are in Love" 3:33
* "Seven Good Years" 3:09
* "Sleep Tight" 3:31
* "Ask The Rising Sun" 2:54
* "Oxgam" 2:00
* "Where Does It Lead" 2:36
* "Muntu (Lullaby)" 4:10
* "Erev Shel Shoshanim" 2:18
* "Oh So Alone" 3:50

## Personnel

* Sid Bass- arranger, conductor
* Mickey Crofford - engineer
* Jim Marshall - photography
# Ellis v. United States

Ellis v. United States may refer to:
* Ellis v. United States (1907), 206 U.S. 246
* Ellis v. United States (1958), 356 U.S. 674, decided by the Warren Court
* Ellis v. United States (1969), 16 F.2d 791
# Deniz Gölü

Büyük Deniz Gölü or Lake Big Peshevit (English: Big Sea Lake), is a glacial lake in Yusufeli district of Artvin Province in Turkey.

## Description

Büyük Deniz Gölü ("Big Sea Lake" in Eng.) is the deepest glacial lake in Turkey with depth of 60 m (200 ft) at an altitude of 3,384 m (11,102 ft). Also, it is the largest lake in terms of surface area in the Kaçkar Mountains with 95500 m$^2$ (23 acres). There is one walking route to the lake from Yaylalar village of Yusufeli. It takes between 5 and 6 hours to reach to the Büyük Deniz Gölü.
# Haunted (Janita album)

Haunted is a solo LP released by Brooklyn-based Finnish singer-songwriter Janita. It was released on Blake Morgan's independent record label Engine Company Records (now ECR Music Group) in 2010.

## Production

For the album, Janita no longer worked with Tomi Sachary, instead working with Jamie Siegel, whose credits include the Smashing Pumpkins and Joss Stone. The album was first mastered and edited at Masterdisk in New York for the Finnish release, then later remastered and resequenced by Blake Morgan.
According to Janita, interacting with Meshell Ndegeocello partially convinced her to try a new alternative direction with the album. "She exposed me to music I hadn't explored before. I loved it. Totally devoured it. I moved into Keane, Tom Waits, Radiohead, Smashing Pumpkins, Hole, and PJ Harvey. A natural progression."

## Reception

According to SonicScoop, "If the sonic purity and emotional intensity of Haunted sounds like it’s coming from somewhere very real, it’s because it is. Hearts broke in the making, as Janita split with her longtime collaborator/life partner Tomi Sachary even as he served as co-producer on the album. Along the way, Janita connected with co-producer Jamie Siegel and ultimately crafted a collection of songs that leaves her adult contemporary reputation – foisted on her by years of chart-chasing advice – in the dust."

## Track listing

* "Do We Learn"
* "Last Chance to Run and Hide"
* "Martian"
* "Hopelessly Hopeful"
* "Travels Of Your Mind"
* "House On Fragile Terrain"
* "Haunted"
* "Apologize"
* "Believe Me I Know"
* "Out To Get You"
* "Heal"
# Portrait of John Burgoyne

Portrait of John Burgoyne is a 1766 portrait painting by the English artist Joshua Reynolds of the British soldier, politician and playwright John Burgoyne, best known for his later service in the American War of Independence.

## Sitter

At the time of painting Burgoyne had won distinction during the Seven Years' War in resisting the 1762 Spanish Invasion of Portugal. Since 1761 he had been Member of Parliament for Midhurst and in 1768 he won a hotly-contested election in Preston, a seat he held for the rest of his life.
Burgoyne would later become known for writing two plays The Maid of the Oaks (1774) and The Heiress (1786), both staged in London's West End. In 1777 he led a British Army south from Canada to capture Albany in New York but mislaid orders meant he was isolated at the Battle of Saratoga and forced to surrender to Horatio Gates, a former British officer now serving with the Continental Army. Burgoyne insisted that his troops become a Convention Army and be shipped back to Britain to continue fighting in the war, but the Continental Congress repudiated these terms and imprisoned the soldiers. Burgoyne was himself paroled and allowed to return home to defend his conduct.

## Painting

Reynolds was an established British portrait painter when he depicted Burgoyne. He was subsequently a driving force behind the creation of the Royal Academy in 1768 and served as its first President until 1792. Reynolds shows Burgoyne in military dress with sword. He wears the uniform of the Sixteenth Light Dragoons, a branch of the light cavalry. It was commissioned by his former commander in Portugal William, Count of Schaumburg-Lippe. He is silhouetted against a low horizon and stormy sky, a common feature of romantic art. In the background on the bottom left a battle is taking place. It is now in the Frick Collection in New York City having been acquired in 1943.
# John Grote

John Grote (5 May 1813, Beckenham – 21 August 1866, Trumpington, Cambridgeshire) was an English moral philosopher and Anglican clergyman.

## Life and career

The son of a banker, John Grote was younger brother to the historian, philosopher and reformer George Grote. He was educated at Beckenham School, Kent. He then went up to Trinity College, Cambridge, in 1831, graduating with a first-class degree in the Classics Tripos in 1835, and became a fellow of Trinity in 1837. From 1847 until his death, he was vicar of Trumpington, where he was a neighbour of his close friend Robert Leslie Ellis, the paralysed mathematician and Bacon scholar. In 1855, Grote succeeded William Whewell as Knightbridge professor of moral philosophy at Cambridge University.
Grote published relatively little during his life: volume I of Exploratio Philosophica: Rough Notes on Modern Intellectual Science appeared in 1865, but An Examination of the Utilitarian Philosophy was only published posthumously (1870). Grote's literary executor and editor, Joseph Bickersteth Mayor, also put together a Treatise on Moral Ideals (1876) and volume II of Exploratio Philosophica (1900), and married his niece, Alexandrina.
A philosophical idealist and opponent of utilitarianism (as befitted his Cambridge and Anglican clerical identity), Grote was nevertheless happy to admit the new experimental psychology of someone like John Stuart Mill's disciple Alexander Bain – as long as such 'phenomenal' and more properly 'philosophical' investigations were not conflated with each other. Grote had the (perhaps unenviable) distinction of coining the word 'relativism', though he did not use it in quite the same sense as it is used today.
Grote was frequently acknowledged as a major influence by Michael Oakeshott, and had an important influence on a diverse group of philosophers and scholarship emerging from Cambridge University.

## Publications
### Books

* (1865) Exploratio Philosophica: Part I.
* (1870) An Examination of the Utilitarian Philosophy.
* (1876) A Treatise on the Moral Ideals.
* (1872) Sermons.
* (1900) Exploratio Philosophica: Part II.
# Ellis Davies

Ellis Davies may refer to:
* Ellis Davies (politician), Welsh politician and lawyer
* Ellis Davies (priest), Welsh priest and antiquarian
* Ellis Thomas Davies, Welsh Independent minister
* Reg Davies (footballer, born 1929) (Ellis Reginald Davies), Welsh footballer
# Paulinus

Paulinus or Paullinus may refer to:

## Christian saints

* Paulinus of Antioch
* Paulinus of Nola, poet and bishop
* Paulinus of York, first bishop of York
* Paulinus II of Aquileia, Italian bishop, poet and scholar
* Paulinus of Wales
* Paulinus of Trier, 4th-century bishop

## Other people

* Paulinus (consul 498)
* Paulinus (follower of Plotinus)
* Paulinus II of Antioch
* Paulinus the Deacon, 5th-century biographer of Ambrose
* Paulinus of Venice (died 1344), Franciscan historian
* Paulinus Costa, Roman Catholic Archbishop of the archdiocese of Dhaka

## People with the name

* Gaius Suetonius Paulinus, general who defeated Boudica
* Sextus Anicius Paulinus, consul in 325
* Amnius Anicius Paulinus, consul in 334
* Decius Paulinus, consul of the Western Roman Empire in 534
* Paul Aurelian or Paulinus Aurelianus

### Fictional

* Paulinus Maximus, main character of Eagle in the Snow
* Aulus Paulinus, Roman Governor of Britain in Chelmsford 123
* Paulinus "Paul" Taylor, character in The Blob
# Sant'Ildefonso, Milan

Sant'Ildefonso is a Modernist-style Roman Catholic church in Milan, region of Lombardy, Italy.

## History

While dedicated to St Ildefonsus of Toledo, the church commemorates the beatified Cardinal Ildefonso Schuster, archbishop of Milan from 1929 to 1954. It was commissioned by the Curia and the successor of Schuster, archbishop Giovanni Battista Montini (who later became Pope Paul VI), as a group of 22 new churches to celebrate upcoming church council (Second Vatican Council). At the consecration Montini expressed that “this monument of prayer is a new expression of art, aimed at seeking a world that is so difficult for us to reach and express, that of the spirit”. The architect was Carlo De Carli, who also designed the church of San Gerolamo Emiliani on via Don Giovanni Calabria. Construction took place from 1953 to 1956.

## Description

The somewhat plain convex facade does not convey the layout, best appreciated from above. In the center is a hexagonal main altar, which is crowned by three floors of catwalks on columns. The openness of the plan was described by the architect as the possibility of vertical access to every level of the church not only responds to a need for maintenance and a possibility of decoration but it brings the sense of possible and complete contact with every part of the church; the sense of a path that can be followed towards that unity which already determined the compositional motifs through the hexagon. The altar is naturally illuminated through a large skylight window. The organ pipes are on the western axis of the altar. The ground floor has no windows; each rising floor has increasing window access to light. The pavement has a spokes of white stone lines slicing the wood floor.
# Solaris Center

Solaris Center is a commercial and entertainment complex in Opole, Poland, located on the Copernicus Square (pl. Plac Kopernika), next to the University of Opole. The Center was opened in 2009 and underwent expansion 10 years later. It belongs to the NEPI Rockcastle group.
# Isaac D. Levy

Isaac D. Levy (died September 9, 1934) was a co-founder of Oppenheim Collins & Company, Inc., a ladies' skirt manufacturer and, later, department store in Manhattan. The store was founded before 1890 and was located on 34th Street W.
He was married to Rosetta Davis. His son, Robert D. Levy, served on the board and president of Oppenheim Collins.
# Delnița

Delniţa may refer to several villages in Romania:
* Delniţa, a village in Păuleni-Ciuc Commune, Harghita County
* Delniţa, a village in Fundu Moldovei Commune, Suceava County
# Stanley Moore

Stanley or Stan Moore may refer to:
* Stanley Moore (cricketer) (1886–1948), Australian cricketer
* Stanley Moore (politician) (fl. 1910s–1920s), American politician
* Stanley Moore (professor) (1914–1997), American professor
* Stanley Moore (water polo), Irish Olympic water polo player
* Stan Moore (director) (born 1956), American film director, screenwriter, and producer
* Stan Moore (ice hockey), American ice hockey player and coach
# Porcellidium

Porcellidium is a genus of harpacticoid copepods in the family Porcellidiidae, first described by Carl Friedrich Wilhelm Claus in 1860 in: Claus, C. 1860. Beitraege zur Kenntniss der Entomostraken. Erstes Heft. N.G. Elwert’sche Universitaets-Buchhandlung, Marburg.: 1–28; Pls. 1–4.
The type species is Porcellidium viridis (Philippi, 1840) accepted as Porcellidium viride (Philippi, 1840).

## Species

As of October 2023, the following species are accepted in the genus Porcellidium:
* Porcellidium akashimum Harris V.A. & Iwasaki, 1996
* Porcellidium algoense Hicks, 1982
* Porcellidium brevicavum Kim I.H. & H.S. Kim, 1997
* Porcellidium erythrogastrum Harris V.A. & H.M. Robertson, 1994
* Porcellidium erythrum Hicks, 1971
* Porcellidium fasciatum Boeck, 1865
* Porcellidium hartmannorum Tiemann, 1978
* Porcellidium hormosirii Harris V.A. & H.M. Robertson, 1994
* Porcellidium kiiroum Harris V.A. & Iwasaki, 1996
* Porcellidium londonarum Harris V.A., 1994
* Porcellidium malleatum Vervoort, 1964
* Porcellidium naviculum Harris V.A. & H.M. Robertson, 1994
* Porcellidium ocellum Harris V.A. & Robertson H.M., 1994
* Porcellidium ofunatense Harris V.A. & Iwasaki, 1996
* Porcellidium phyllosporum Harris V.A. & H.M. Robertson, 1994
* Porcellidium pulchrum Harris V.A. & H.M. Robertson, 1994
* Porcellidium rastellum Harris V.A., 2014
* Porcellidium roscoffensis (Bocquet, 1948)
* Porcellidium rubrum Pallares, 1966
* Porcellidium viride (Philippi, 1840)
* Porcellidium wandoensis Kim I.H. & H.S. Kim, 1997
# Dilvish, the Damned

Dilvish, the Damned is a collection of fantasy stories by American writer Roger Zelazny, first published in 1982. Its contents were originally published as a series of separate short stories in various fantasy magazines. Prior to publication, Zelazny's working title for the book was Nine Black Doves. The working title was later re-used for the fifth volume of The Collected Short Stories of Roger Zelazny collection, as a tribute to Dilvish. The storyline begun in this collection was resolved in the novel The Changing Land, which was published before the other Dilvish stories appeared in book form.

## Plot summary

Dilvish is the descendant of both elves and humans, a scion of a prominent Elven house and "the Human House that hath been stricken" which lost its peerage for mixing Elven and Human blood. Hundreds of years before the main story, he comes across a dark ritual being performed by the sorcerer Jelerak who is sacrificing a human girl. He attempts to stop the ritual but is turned into stone, with his soul banished to Hell. His body becomes a statue, and for many decades it resides within the square of a nearby town that he had formerly saved from enemy conquerors. When this town is again in need of a hero, their citizens' plight allows Dilvish the passage he needs to escape from Hell. He returns to the world of the living with his steed, the metal demon horse Black, and a burning desire for revenge against Jelerak, but must first repulse the assault against the endangered town. Dilvish then goes to call upon the Shoredan - a cursed people bound to his family. He searches for Jelerak in the Tower of Ice and finds the sorcerer's apprentice and his sister trapped there. The two of them believe him to be a servant of Jelerak, sent to kill them.

## Contents

The original short story sequence comprising Dilvish, the Damned was originally published as follows:
* "Passage to Dilfar" (Fantastic Stories of Imagination, February 1965)
* "Thelinde's Song" (Fantastic Stories of Imagination, June 1965)
* "The Bells of Shoredan" (Fantastic, March 1966)
* "A Knight for Merytha" (Eternity SF v. 1, no. 3, 1974)
* "The Places of Aache" (Other Worlds 2, January 1980)
* "A City Divided" (first published in this collection, 1982)
* "The White Beast" (Whispers 13-14, October 1979)
* "Tower of Ice" (Flashing Swords! #5: Demons and Daggers, December 1981)
* "Devil and the Dancer" (first published in this collection, 1982)
* "Garden of Blood" (Sorcerer's Apprentice #3, Summer 1979)
* "Dilvish, the Damned" (first published in this collection, 1982)

## Awards

Dilvish, the Damned was a 1982 Locus nominee.
# Gene Wilson (American football)

Ollie Eugene Wilson (June 24, 1926 – July 4, 2002) was a defensive back in the National Football League (NFL). He was selected by the Green Bay Packers in the sixth round of the 1947 NFL draft and played two seasons with the team.
# Something in Return

Something in Return is an album by American jazz saxophonist Jimmy Lyons and American jazz drummer Andrew Cyrille. It was recorded in February 1981 at Soundscape, New York City, and released by the Black Saint label in 1988.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
| Tom Hull – on the Web | A− |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz & Blues Album Guide | |
The AllMusic review awarded the album 3 stars.
The authors of The Penguin Guide to Jazz awarded the album 3½ stars, and wrote: "Among the most fruitful encounters of Lyons's sadly under-documented career were his duos with Cyrille, a fellow-alumnus of Cecil Taylor Academy. Cyrille is a one-man orchestra, conjuring layered energies that make a sax-and-drums 'Take the A Train' seem anything but absurd... superb examples of two masters in flight."
Doug Simpson, writing for Audiophile Audition, called the opening track "a challenging exercise in extemporization, imagination and instrumental expertise. Cyrille's rolling percussion is heavy, heady and holistic and benefits from close microphone placement. Every brushstroke or cymbal touch has gravitas. Lyons does not abandon Ellington's conspicuous chorus, but gives it a fresh twist or two." He concluded: "This isn't effortless music to grasp but the overall aggression is something to behold... At times, the music is like an onslaught but the music breathes as well..."

## Track listing

* "Take the 'A' Train" (Billy Strayhorn) - 8:21
* "Something in Return" (Cyrille) - 14:25
* "Lorry" (Lyons) - 6:19
* "J.L." (Lyons) - 5:10
* "Nuba" (Cyrille) - 9:46
* Fragments I (Cyrille / Lyons) - 15:41
* Recorded at Soundscape, New York, NY on February 13, 1981.

## Personnel

* Jimmy Lyons - alto saxophone
* Andrew Cyrille - percussion