OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tan Shuzhen

Tan Shuzhen (simplified Chinese: 谭抒真; traditional Chinese: 譚抒真; 1907 – 2002) was a Chinese violinist, teacher and violin maker. In 1927, he became the first Chinese musician to join the Shanghai Municipal Public Band, now the Shanghai Symphony Orchestra, led by Italian conductor Mario Paci. "Nobody had ever seen a Chinese in the orchestra," Tan has been quoted as saying. "So many people came to see me."
Until 1966, Tan headed the Conservatory's violin section and became involved in the establishment of China's first violin-making factory. During the Cultural Revolution, Tan was confined for 14 months in a tiny, dark closet under a stairwell at the Conservatory. He suffered regular beatings and denunciations before being released to work as a janitor. When the Cultural Revolution ended, he became the vice-director of the Shanghai Conservatory of Music.
Tan features prominently in Sheila Melvin and Jindong Cai's Rhapsody in Red: How Western Classical Music Became Chinese and in Murray Lerner's 1979 documentary, From Mao to Mozart: Isaac Stern in China. Tan is the subject of Heather Greer's 1999 documentary, The Gentleman From Shanghai.
# Immaculate Conception Parish, Indian Orchard

Immaculate Conception Parish - Roman Catholic parish, designated for Polish immigrants in Indian Orchard, Massachusetts, United States.
Founded 1904. It is one of the Polish-American Roman Catholic parishes in New England in the Diocese of Springfield in Massachusetts.
Parish scheduled to close in 2009 but parish given an extension by the Bishop of Springfield to June 2010. The parish is seeking to become an Historical District to protect all the buildings. On September 18, 2010, it was announced that the bishop had accepted the parish's long-term plan and reconsidered his decision. Immaculate Conception will remain open.
# Denis Bowes Daly

Denis Bowes Daly PC (c. 1745 – 17 December 1821) was an Irish politician.

## Biography

Daly was the eldest son of Hyacynth Daly of Dalystown, and his cousin Rose Daly of Raford, both of County Galway and educated privately in Dublin and at Trinity College, Dublin.
After serving as High Sheriff of King's County for 1774 he was brought into the Irish parliament by his cousin, Denis Daly of Dunsandle. There he served as MP for Galway Borough from 1776 to 1790 and for King's County from 1790 to 1800. A constant supporter of the Ponsonby's, he voted for catholic relief in 1778 and 1793, the implicit repeal of Poynings' Law in 1782, and for commercial propositions in 1785. He was an agent for Viceroy William Fitzwilliam, 4th Earl Fitzwilliam in attempting to persuade John Beresford to accept a pension, thus leaving office without scandal. Daly strongly opposed the Acts of Union 1800, co-ordinating the factions against the government.
After the acts were passed he represented King's County (1801–02), Galway (1802-05) and County Galway (1805–18). He was sworn of the Irish Privy Council on 7 June 1806.
In 1780 he had married Mary Charlotte Ponsonby, daughter of John Ponsonby and Lady Elizabeth Cavendish, and sister of George Ponsonby. However she died a year after the marriage, after which Daly refused to leave his house for more than twelve months.
# Chrysothrix septemseptata

Chrysothrix septemseptata is a species of crustose lichen in the family Arthoniaceae. Found in India, it was formally described as a new species in 2006 by T.A.M. Jagadeesh Ram, H. Thorsten Lumbsch, Robert Lücking, and G.P. Sinha. The type specimen was collected in the Sundarbans Biosphere Reserve (West Bengal); here it was found growing on the bark of the mangrove tree Tamarix gallica. The lichen grows as a thin lemon-yellow crust measuring 0.5–2 cm (0.2–0.8 in) in diameter, with isolated patches sometimes coalescing. It contains vulpinic acid as a major secondary chemical, and minor amounts of calycin. Chrysothrix septemseptata is only known to occur at the type locality. Other mangrove trees that it is found on include Brugruiera gymnorhiza, Heritiera fomes, and Sonneratia apetala, as well as the non-mangrove tree Casuarina equisetifolia. The specific epithet septemseptata refers to the seven septa that are characteristic of the ascospores of this lichen.
# Dark Places

Dark Places may refer to:
* Dark Places (novel), a mystery novel by Gillian Flynn
* Dark Places (1973 film), a 1973 British horror film
* Dark Places (2015 film), a 2015 mystery film, based on the Flynn novel
* "Dark Places" (song), a 2019 song by Beck from his album Hyperspace
* "Dark Places", a song by Hollywood Undead from Day of the Dead
# Sant'Ilario in Campo

Sant'Ilario in Campo is a village in Tuscany, central Italy, administratively a frazione of the comune of Campo nell'Elba, province of Livorno. At the time of the 2011 census its population was 157.
Sant'Ilario is located on the Elba Island and it is about 5 km from the municipal seat of Marina di Campo.
# Hleve

Hleve (Slovene pronunciation:) is a former settlement in the Municipality of Moravče in central Slovenia. It is now part of the village of Ples. The area is part of the traditional region of Upper Carniola. The municipality is now included in the Central Slovenia Statistical Region.

## Geography

Hleve lies in the eastern part of the village of Ples, north of the main road from Moravče to Mlinše.

## History

Hleve had a population of 16 in three houses in 1900. Hleve was annexed by Peče in 1952, ending its existence as an independent settlement. It was later reassigned to the neighboring village of Ples.
# Tamarkin

Tamarkin is a Jewish surname, common among families of Russian-Jewish descent, and is believed to be from the Hebrew name Tamar (Hebrew: תמר‬), and can refer to:
* Jacob Tamarkin (1888–1945), a Russian-American mathematician.
* Jeff Tamarkin (b. 1952), an editor, author and historian specializing in music and popular culture.
* Rosa Tamarkina (1920–1950) pianist
# The Burden Is Mine... Alone

The Burden Is Mine... Alone is an EP by the Norwegian progressive metal band Green Carnation, released in October 2005 by Profound Lore Records.

## Background

The EP would be an indicator of the stylistic shift the band planned for their next album, The Acoustic Verses. The EP and following album are very different from the usual dark mood that the band's older releases have.
This all out acoustic release has a lighter tone, and is a larger stylistic shift for the band. The EP also contains two tracks that were not included in the 2006 album, The Acoustic Verses.

## Track listing

* "The Burden Is Mine... Alone" (Sordal) − 3:14
* "Sweet Leaf" − 5:04 (Schei)
* "Transparent Me" − (Jacksonville) – 4:44
* "Six Ribbons" (Jon English cover) − 3:10

## Personnel

* Stein Roger Sordal − Bass guitar, EBow, lead vocals, backing vocals
* Terje Vik Schei a.k.a. Tchort − Acoustic guitar
* Kjetil Nordhus − lead vocals, backing vocals
* Tommy Jacksonville − drums, percussion
* Michael Krumins − acoustic guitar, semi-acoustic guitar, theremin
* Kenneth Silden − piano, rhodes, strings, mellotron
# Chummy

Chummy is a nickname, and may refer to:
* Chummy Broomhall (1919–2017), American cross country skier
* Chummy Fleming (1863–1950), pioneer unionist
* Chummy MacGregor (1903–1973), American jazz keyboardist
* George Edward Gray, known as Chummy Gray (1873–1913), American baseball player
# Daniel Madzimbamuto

Daniel Nyamayaro Madzimbamuto (1929–1999) was a Southern Rhodesian activist who became a Zimbabwean politician and administrator.

## Early life

Daniel Nyamayaro Madzimbamuto was born in Murehwa, on October 8, either 1929 or 1930. This was a rural area north of Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia (now Harare, Zimbabwe). He was the son of a Tribal Trust Land farmer, and the eighth child of a family of 10.
He was schooled at the Murehwa Mission until 1948, when he won a scholarship to the Munali Secondary School, in Northern Rhodesia (now Zambia), where he studied until 1952. After graduation he worked as a broadcaster, publicist, and salesman throughout Rhodesia and South Africa.

## Marriage

He met Stella Nkolombe, who would become his wife, in Durban, which he was visiting as a publicity officer for Boswell Wilkie Circus. She was a nurse at Ladysmith Provincial Hospital. They quickly married and moved to Rhodesia. She gave birth to the first of their four children, son Farai (Shona language for "Be happy"), in 1956.

## Politics and detentions

Upon returning to Rhodesia, Madzimbamuto became active in nationalist politics. First he joined the recently founded City Youth League. When it merged with the African National Congress in 1957, he became chair of the ANC's Highfield branch. He was first detained in 1959 and though occasionally released for short periods, was not fully released until 1963. Then he was soon re-arrested as a member of the Zimbabwe African People's Union Central Committee. Stella Madzimbamuto challenged his continued detention in the landmark legal case Madzimbamuto v Lardner-Burke on the grounds that Rhodesia's Unilateral Declaration of Independence in 1965 was invalid. She lost in Rhodesian court, and though she won in the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council in 1968, Madzimbamuto was not released until 1974. They had other children during this period, whose names reflect their parents' growing desperation: Chipo ("Gift"), Tambudzai ("They are troubling us") and Tafirenyika ("We are dying for the country"). During imprisonment, Madzimbamuto earned a law degree via correspondence from the University of London. In 1969, he was declared Amnesty International Prisoner of the Year.
When Madzimbamuto was released in 1974, he had another romantic relationship, and he and Stella became separated. He went to Lusaka, Zambia, to participate in the Zimbabwe War of Liberation with the ZAPU and ANC. In 1976 he served as the foreign secretary of the Joshua Nkomo branch of the ANC during a meeting in Cairo. He married Violet Lana Chungu Tawana during this period, giving birth to the first of three children, girl Sarah named after his grandmother, in 1978.

## Post independence

After Zimbabwe's independence in 1979–80, Madzimbamuto became Deputy Postmaster General at the Zimbabwe Posts and Telecommunications Corporation. He held this post until retirement in 1998.
He died May 2, 1999, and was buried in National Heroes' Acre as the 44th National Hero.
# Michael Wilkinson

Michael or Mike Wilkinson may refer to:
* Michael Wilkinson (costume designer), Australian Oscar-nominated costume designer
* Michael Wilkinson (rower) (born 1986), Canadian Olympic rower
* Mike Wilkinson (basketball) (born 1981), American basketball player
* Mike Wilkinson (fighter) (born 1987), English mixed martial artist
# Sant'Ippolito, Palermo

Sant'Ippolito Martire (Italian is a Baroque, Roman Catholic parish church in Palermo, region of Sicily, Italy. It is located on a busy street with markets, on via Porta Carini in the Capo quarter, across the street from the church of the Immacolata Concezione al Capo.
A parish church at the site is first mentioned in 1308. In 1583, during the Spanish rule of Sicily, the church was expanded; but the present church is a product of a refurbishment started in 1717 using designs by Andrea Palma. His grandson, Nicolò Palma, helped restore the church in 1769 and a further refurbishment was performed in 1844 under Giovanni Patricolo, who directed some of the fresco decoration.
The entrance portal has bas-reliefs of Saints Peter, Hippolytus, and Paul. The Latin Cross layout has three naves with lateral chapels. The nave ceiling has a fresco depicting Jesus in Lake Tiberius, retouched in the 1950s.
# Hlevnik

Hlevnik (pronounced) is a small village in the Municipality of Brda in the Littoral region of Slovenia, on the border with Italy.
# The Cambridge History of Japan

The Cambridge History of Japan is a multi-volume survey of Japanese history published by Cambridge University Press (CUP). This was the first major collaborative synthesis presenting the current state of knowledge of Japanese history. The series aims to present as full a view of Japanese history as possible. The collaborative work brings together the writing of Japanese specialists and historians of Japan.

## History

Plans for the project were initiated in the 1970s; and the first of the volumes was published in 1988.
The general editor, John Whitney Hall, was expressly focused on the task of identifying arrays of relationships in Japanese history—such as, for example, between the chronology of military exploits in the 16th century and an account of consequences which developed over time.
The several volumes include:
* Vol. 1. Ancient Japan, edited by Delmer Brown (1993)
* Vol. 2. Heian Japan, edited by Donald Shively and William H. McCullough (1999)
* Vol. 3. Medieval Japan, edited by Kozo Yamamura (1990)
* Vol. 4. Early modern Japan, edited by John Whitney Hall and James McClain (1991)
* Vol. 5. The Nineteenth Century, edited by Marius Jansen (1989)
* Vol. 6. The Twentieth Century, edited by Peter Duus (1988)
# Waco Showdown

The Waco Showdown is a tournament for professional female tennis players. The event, played on outdoor hardcourts, is classified as a $80,000 ITF Women's Circuit tournament and has been held in Waco, Texas, since 2015.

## Past finals
### Singles

| Year | Champion | Runner-up | Score |
| 2017 | Taylor Townsend | Ajla Tomljanović | 6–3, 2–6, 6–2 |
| 2016 | Beatriz Haddad Maia | Grace Min | 6–2, 3–6, 6–1 |
| 2015 | Viktorija Golubic | Nicole Gibbs | 6–2, 6–1 |

### Doubles

| Year | Champions | Runners-up | Score |
| 2017 | Sofia Kenin Anastasiya Komardina | Jessica Pegula Taylor Townsend | 7–5, 5–7, [11–9] |
| 2016 | Michaëlla Krajicek Taylor Townsend | Mihaela Buzărnescu Renata Zarazúa | w/0 |
| 2015 | Nicole Gibbs Vania King | Julia Glushko Rebecca Peterson | 6–4, 6–4 |
# Demographics of Washington

Demographics of Washington may refer to:
* Demographics of Washington (state)
* Demographics of Washington, D.C.
# Chrysophryxe

Chrysophryxe is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Chrysophryxe tibialis Sellers, 1943

## Distribution

Brazil.
# Daniel Magder

Daniel Ryan Magder (born December 12, 1991) is a Canadian retired actor. He has appeared in such projects such as The Famous Jett Jackson and X-Men. His most prolific role is Edwin Venturi on Life with Derek.
Magder graduated Thornlea Secondary School in Thornhill, Ontario. After attending the University of British Columbia for his first year, he transferred to the Vancouver Film School's writing for film and television course, which he completed in December 2011. He is a brother of the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity, Beta Chi chapter.

## Filmography
### Television

TV shows and appearances :
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1998 | Earth: Final Conflict | Liam | 1 episode |
| 1999 | Noddy | Sam | 2 episodes |
| 1999–2000 | Real Kids, Real Adventures | Brian / Davey | |
| 2000 | The Famous Jett Jackson | Boy 1 | 1 episode |
| 2005 | Arts and Crafts: Crayon Edition | Spencer Hoffman | 1 episode |
| 2005–2009 | Life with Derek | Edwin Venturi | 70 episodes |
| 2009 | The Latest Buzz | Elliot | 1 episode |
| 2012 | Mudpit | Micheal/Booch | 26 episodes |

### Film

Films :
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1998 | Aldrich Ames: Traitor Within | Paul Ames | |
| 1999 | Vanished Without a Trace | Daniel Porterson | TV film |
| 1999 | One Special Night | Michael | |
| 2000 | Race Against Time | Bobby Gabriel | |
| 2000 | Camera | Director | |
| 2000 | X-Men | Boy On Raft | |
| 2001 | Angel Eyes | Larry Pogue, Jr. | |
| 2001 | Reunion | Brian Cosgrave | |
| 2001 | Zebra Lounge | Daniel Barnet | |
| 2001 | Jennifer | Jake (Age 6) | |
| 2002 | Guilty Hearts | Cooper Moran | |
| 2002 | Guilt by Association | Young Max | |
| 2002 | Mom's on Strike | A.J. Harris | |
| 2004 | A Deadly Encounter | Eric Sanders | |
| 2005 | Mee-Shee: The Water Giant | Mac Cambell | |
| 2008 | Sticks and Stones | Michael | |
| 2009 | The Good Witch's Garden | Bad friend 1 | |
| 2010 | Vacation with Derek | Edwin Venturi | Television film |
| 2011 | UBC LipDub 2011 | Assistant to Marianas Trench, Clumsy Singer | |
| 2011 | Knockout | Matthew Miller | |
# Santa Caterina da Siena a Via Giulia

Santa Caterina da Siena is a church in Rome dedicated to Catherine of Siena. It is sited on via Giulia in the Regola district.

## History

This church is indissolubly linked to the history of the Archconfraternity of Siena in Rome, to which it still belongs. A sizable Sienese community in Rome was established at the end of the 14th century, and first used the church of Santa Maria in Monterone as its home before shifting to Santa Maria sopra Minerva (site of Catherine of Siena's tomb) around the middle of the 15th century. In 1461, the year of Catherine's canonization, it moved again, this time to San Nicola degli Incoronati on via Giulia - Sienese merchants and bankers had been living on that street since the end of the 15th century.
In 1519 the Sienese association was officially recognised as a confraternity by pope Leo X. It was decided to build a new church, an oratory for the confraternity and a clergy house. Work began in 1526 to designs by Baldassarre Peruzzi and financed by members of the Sienese nobility based in Rome, most notably cardinal Giovanni Piccolomini and the banker Agostino Chigi.
In 1736 the confraternity became an archconfraternity. The church fell into disrepair due to the Tiber flooding and so it was completely rebuilt to designs by Paolo Posi between 1766 and 1775, the year in which a new altar was consecrated. The previous church is described in documents in the archconfraternity archives as having three altars, with a Girolamo Genga painting of the Resurrection on the high altar (now in the archconfraternity's oratory) and frescoes in the side chapels by Timoteo della Vite (a pupil of Raphael) and Antiveduto Gramatica (who was buried in the church).
# Holborn Viaduct power station

Holborn Viaduct power station, named the Edison Electric Light Station, was the world's first coal-fired power station generating electricity for public use. It was built at number 57 Holborn Viaduct in central London, by Thomas Edison's Edison Electric Light Company.
The plant began running on 12 January 1882, three years after the invention of the carbon-filament incandescent light bulb. It burnt coal to drive a steam engine which drove a 27-tonne (27-long-ton; 30-short-ton), 125 horsepower (93 kW) generator which produced direct current (DC) at 110 volts.
It initially lit 968 16-candle incandescent lamps to provide street lighting from Holborn Circus to St. Martin's Le Grand, which was later expanded to 3,000 lamps. The power station also provided electricity for private residences, which may have included nearby Ely Place. Having run at a significant loss the station closed in September 1886, and the lamps were converted back to gas.
Edison opened a second coal-fired power station in September 1882 in the United States, at Pearl Street Station in New York City.

## Background

In 1878, the City of London Corporation had installed 16 electric arc lamps over the viaduct, but the experiment was discontinued within six months, and the bridge returned to gas lighting. The Victoria Embankment was lit with electric lamps at around the same time, using the Yablochkov candles demonstrated at the Exposition Universelle in Paris in 1878.
The Holborn Viaduct project was preceded by two months by an electricity supply from a water wheel in Godalming, Surrey – the world's first public electricity supply. This hydroelectric project was on a much smaller scale, however, with a 10 horsepower (7.5 kW) generator running 4 arc lamps and 27 incandescent lamps.

## Location and technical specification

Lacking the legal precedent to lay underground cables (digging the street was the sole prerogative of the gas companies), Edison's associate Edward Hibberd Johnson discovered culverts existed on the Holborn Viaduct which would allow for electrical cables to be laid.
The American-built 'Jumbo' generator (named after P.T. Barnum's circus elephant) was driven by a Porter-Allen steam engine built by Babcock & Wilcox.

## Closure

The station was on Crown property and so could not be extended, and was running at a significant annual loss. It closed in September 1886 and the lamps were converted back to gas. The building in which it was housed was destroyed by bombing during the Blitz, and the large building called 60 Holborn Viaduct has since subsumed the site.
# Tamazouzte

Tamazouzte is a small town and rural commune in Al Haouz Province of the Marrakech-Tensift-Al Haouz region of Morocco. At the time of the 2004 census, the commune had a total population of 12,245 people living in 1,943 households.
# Imperial Room

The 500-seat Imperial Room is a major events venue at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The hall is located on the lobby level of the hotel and has hosted major events, such as addresses to the Empire Club of Canada, but was more important historically a famous nightclub-dinner club.
It became famous due to Canadian impresario and orchestra leader, Moxie Whitney. The Moxie Whitney Orchestra played in the Imperial Room continuously from 1948 to 1972, with the exception of 12 months during a Royal York Hotel strike, in 1960/61, when he and his orchestra played the Royal Hawaiian Hotel in Honolulu.
Moxie Whitney also booked all talent for Canadian Pacific Hotels during most of that period.
Welsh bandleader and pianist Allan Singleton-Wood, who had in the late 1960s moved to Canada and joined Whitney’s orchestra, took over in 1971 the contract for the provision of music at the hotel including the Black Knight and Imperial Rooms. In the following years, the Allan Singleton-Wood Orchestra would become one of the best-known dance orchestras in Canada.
Gino Empry took over the booking of acts in the room in 1972. Vegas style shows were brought in by Tibor Rudas, a famous Vegas producer, along with Broadway-style musicals, and attendance declined. Eventually the Imperial Room closed as a showroom, and today it is used for functions and has been restored to its former glory.
Prior to renovations in the 1990s, and from its opening date, the Imperial Room was a famous nightclub in Canada. Situated on a north-south axis, visitors were welcomed into the room by showbusiness maitre'd Louis Jannetta, famous for refusing Bob Dylan entrance because he wasn't wearing a tie; and booking agent, Gino Empry, manager of Tony Bennett for 12 years.
Descending a small flight of stairs into a large rectangular sunken area, round tables were waited upon by dozens of waiters and serving staff. Behind brass rails tables viewed the shows. An overly small rectangular stage to the north, with scarce elevation, hosted the grandest international and Hollywood stars, as well as big bands before a tiny pine-wood dancefloor.
Famous legendary performances by popular entertainers included: Marlene Dietrich on her farewell tour, the last performances of Johnny Hodges with the Duke Ellington Orchestra...Count Basie, Woody Herman, Pearl Bailey, Eartha Kitt, Peggy Lee and Ella Fitzgerald, and the first appearances doing comedic impressions in 1982 of future Canadian star, Jim Carrey.
The circuit of grand nightclubs in Canada also included those at railway hotels such as: Chateau Lake Louise, Hotel Saskatchewan, Banff Springs, the Brant Inn in Burlington, Ont., the Savarin Tavern, and the Elmwood Casino in Windsor Ontario. The Imperial Room was always seen as the premiere of these.
# Waagenina

Waagenina is an extinct genus of ammonite.