OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stephen Catterson Smith

Stephen Catterson Smith (12 March 1806 – 30 May 1872) was an English portrait-painter and president of the Royal Hibernian Academy.

## Biography

Smith was born in Skipton, North Yorkshire, the son of Joseph Smith, artist and coach-painter, and Anne, his wife, daughter of Stephen Catterson of Gawflat, Yorkshire. His parents moved early in his life to Kingston upon Hull, and at the age of about sixteen Smith went to London to support himself by the practical study of art. Obtaining admission to the schools of the Royal Academy, he distinguished himself in the competitions there, and afterwards studied in Paris. He first attracted notice by his skill in drawing portraits in black chalk, many of these being published in lithography by Richard James Lane. He made drawings of this class for H.R.H. the Duchess of Kent, of Queen Victoria (as princess), the duchess herself, the King of Hanover, and other members of the royal family. He then removed for a few years to Yeovil in Somersetshire, returning, however, to London about 1838, when he exhibited some portraits at the Royal Academy.
About 1840 Smith received some commissions to paint portraits in Ireland, which led him to settle first at Derry, and afterwards at Dublin, where he spent the remainder of his life. He soon became Portrait Painter to the Lord Lieutenant, a post he held for almost 30 years. At Dublin Smith quickly became the leading portrait-painter of the day, and was considered very successful with his likenesses both in male and female portraits, painting something in the manner of Sir Thomas Lawrence. Nearly every distinguished person in Ireland sat to Smith during his career in Dublin, including all the lord-lieutenants of Ireland for thirty years. In 1854 he painted from the life a full-length portrait of Queen Victoria for the corporation of Dublin. Many of his portraits were engraved.
Smith was elected an associate of the Royal Hibernian Academy of Arts on 11 May 1844, a full member on 13 September following, and was elected president on 7 March 1859, holding this post until 1864. He was re-elected in 1868, but held the post for only a few months. He was appointed Director of the National Gallery of Ireland in 1868. He continued to paint up to the time of his death, which occurred suddenly in Dublin on 20 May 1872.

## Family

Smith married, in 1845, Anne, daughter of Robert Titus Wyke, an English artist, residing at Wexford. She was herself a miniature-painter. By her Smith left six sons and four daughters, of whom Stephen Catterson Smith (a member of the Royal Hibernian Academy and practising in Dublin) and Robert Catterson Smith (practising in London) also adopted art as a profession.
# Yang Jinlong

Yang Jinlong may refer to:
* Yang Chin-long (born 1953), Taiwanese economist, Governor of the Central Bank of the Republic of China
* Yang Jinlong (chemist) (born 1966), Chinese chemist, Vice President of the University of Science and Technology of China
# Solgohachia, Arkansas

Solgohachia /ˌsɑː.ɡəˈhæ.tʃi/ saw-gə-HA-chee is an unincorporated community in Conway County, Arkansas, United States, about 10 miles (16 km) north of Morrilton on Arkansas Highway 9 and Arkansas Highway 287. The ZIP Code for Solgohachia is 72156. The name is from the Choctaw word Sok-ko-huch-cha, meaning "muscadine river".
Nearby Solgohachia Bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on May 26, 2004. Unfortunately the old steel span bridge no longer exists. The creek it spanned is East Fork Point Remove Creek.

## Education

It is in the South Conway County School District. It operates Morrilton High School.
# Mayor's Office of Film, Theatre & Broadcasting

The Mayor's Office of Film, Theatre & Broadcasting (MOFTB) is the oldest film commission in the United States. It is New York City’s agency responsible for coordinating municipal support for film and television production, including approving film shoots and liaising with government agencies and promoting the industry. The office provides free permits, free public locations, and free police escorts. It also provides shooting guidelines, insurance information, and other useful information for local film and media production. Built upon mayoral initiatives dating back to Mayor John V. Lindsay in 1966 and Mayor Abraham Beame in 1974, the Mayor's Office today supports an industry that generates over $5 billion annually and employs over 100,000 New Yorkers.

## History

In his 1965 campaign for mayor, John Lindsay promised to lure runaway film productions back to New York City by streamlining the process of obtaining the necessary approvals to shoot in the city. At the time, separate approvals were required from several agencies before filming could begin. In 1966, permitting authority was consolidated within the New York City Department of Commerce. The city saw an immediate 100% increase in production over the previous year, bringing in an estimated additional $20 million in spending in the city. In 1974, Mayor Abraham Beame met with the newly formed New York Motion Picture and Television Council and its Chairman, Jerry Puchkoff. At that meeting Mayor Beame agreed to expand the city's support for the industry by forming the Mayor's Advisory Council on Motion Pictures and Television in which Jerry Puchkoff was also elected Co-Chairman. The Mayor's office was led by Director Walter Wood. In 1993, after a seven-month-long labor dispute between major studios and several theatrical unions which brought New York-based production to a near-standstill, Mayor David Dinkins elevated the office to cabinet status and appointed film industry professional Richard Brick as its first Commissioner. Since 2019, the office has been overseen by Anne del Castillo, who serves as Commissioner of the Mayor's Office of Media and Entertainment.
# Majid Al-Khamis

Majid Al-Khamis is a Kuwaiti handball player. He competed in the 1980 Summer Olympics.
# Nazodelavo Cave Natural Monument

Nazodelavo Cave Natural Monument (Georgian: ნაზოდელავოს მღვიმე) is a karst cave 6.8 km to the north from village Akhuti in Chkhorotsqu Municipality in Samegrelo-Zemo Svaneti region of Georgia. Cave is located on the left bank of river Zana (Khobi river tributary), 290 meters above sea level. Nazodelavo means the dwelling of Zodelavos. According to cave narratives, it was used as a means of defense in the middle ages.

## Morphology

Nazodelavo karst cave formed in a conglomerates of the Neogene geologic period in Odishi plain karst massif. Cave is 600 m long with main tunnel average width of 4 m and height 3 m. The two main outlets are narrower and shorter than the main cave tunnel. A cold underground river with clear water flows through an erosion canyon in cave floor. In some places depth of the erosion canyon reaches 7-8 meters.

## Fauna

In the cave and in the surrounding area on the surface there are summer moths.
The inhabitants of the cave include Lepidocyrtus, Folsomia and Oxychilus.
# Greg Morrison

Greg Morrison is a Canadian composer and writer best known for his work on the Tony Award-winning musical The Drowsy Chaperone, written with songwriting partner, Lisa Lambert. The Drowsy Chaperone was their first collaboration. In 1999 Lambert asked Morrison to work on a musical to perform at the wedding stag party of their friends, Bob Martin and Janet Van De Graaff. Also a part of this original writing team was filmmaker, Don McKellar. That was the first incarnation of The Drowsy Chaperone. This was followed by an expanded production of the show at the Toronto Fringe festival, where Martin joined as a co-writer and performer.
Greg is a graduate of the Humber College Jazz program in Toronto. He began his theatre career as musical director for the touring company of The Second City in Toronto. As well as working for The Second City, Greg composed and performed scores and musical direction for a variety of Toronto artists, most notably, playwright Karen Hines, powerhouse horror clown duo, Mump and Smoot and Canadian theatre icon Linda Griffiths. He continues to write for theatre as well as writing songs for television and film.

## Theater credits
### Composer and lyricist

* The Drowsy Chaperone. Co-composer with Lisa Lambert.
* Hello ... Hello (Tarragon Theatre)
* Pochsy Unplugged (Toronto Fringe premiere, Canadian/U.S. tours)
* Mump and Smoot in Something Else (Canadian Stage, Yale Repertory Theatre)
* Mump and Smoot in Flux (Canadian Stage)
* An Awkward Evening With Martin and Johnson (Tim Sims Playhouse)
* The Age of Dorian (Artword Theatre)
* Pochsy's Lips
* Oh, Baby
* Citizen Pochsy

### Musical director

* Mump and Smoot
* The Second City National Touring Company and the Alumni Cafe (Tim Sims Playhouse)
* The Chumps and The Muckrakers (CBC Radio).

### Television songwriting

* Slings & Arrows (Rhombus Media)
* Getting Along Famously (CBC)
* Sensitive Skin (Rhombus Media)

## Awards and nominations

* Tony Award for Best Original Score The Drowsy Chaperone (2006) – Winner
* Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Lyrics The Drowsy Chaperone (2006) – Winner
* Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Music The Drowsy Chaperone (2006) – Winner
* Tony Award for Best Musical The Drowsy Chaperone (2006) – Nominee
* Canadian Comedy Award
* Sterling Award for Original Composition
* Cream of Comedy Award '98
# Les Jackson

Les Jackson may refer to:
* Les Jackson (cricketer) (1921–2007), English cricketer
* Leslie Douglas Jackson (1917–1980), Australian fighter ace
* Les Jackson (ice hockey) (born 1952), Canadian ice hockey player
* R. Leslie Jackson, Chief Justice of the Provincial Court of New Brunswick
# Karel van Eerd

Carolus Johannes Maria "Karel" van Eerd (8 April 1938 – 14 December 2022) was a Dutch supermarket entrepreneur. For many years he was general manager and then chairman of the supervisory board of supermarkets Jumbo.
Van Eerd came from a family that owned food wholesalers since the early 20th-century. In 1957, when he was 18 years old, he joined the business at the time his father had to take it easy. He soon took over the management. Van Eerd took over the name "Jumbo" and its formula in 1984 from Jan Meurs. In the mid-1980s there were three Jumbo stores. In 2022, at the time of his death, there were over 700 Jumbo supermarkets, including some in Belgium.
Van Eerd died in Veghel on 14 December 2022, at the age of 84.
# Stephen Cattley

Stephen Cattley (28 October 1860 – 11 April 1925) was an English cricketer. He played 23 first-class matches for Surrey between 1879 and 1883. He was educated at Eton College and was the elder brother of Arthur Cattley.
# Średnia Krokiew

Średnia Krokiew (The Normal Krokiew, in Polish krokiew means rafter) is a ski jumping normal hill in Zakopane, Poland.

## History

The hill was opened in 1950. It hosted 1962 FIS Nordic World Ski Championships on normal hill and one FIS Ski jumping World Cup event in 1980.
The official opening of the remodeled complex was July 9, 2021. The complex has been equipped with plastic mattings, artificial lighting, snowmaking system, changing rooms and training hall, and the four largest facilities with artificially frozen inrun tracks.
Competitions are held on the track both in winter and in summer. So in 2022, in October, the summer ski jumping championship starts.
# Songoula

Songoula is a fable of a monkey or ape like figure in Seychellois folklore which has been told to young children in the islands down the generations. In the story "Sangoula and the King's Pool, the Sangoula is described as very dirty, with a long brown tail. In this story, the Sangoula is captured by a wily tortoise after he evades many guards trying to keep him from swimming in the king's pool. However, he then convinces the king that only rope the fiber of the banana tree will bind him. Easily breaking his bonds, the Songoula then runs away laughing.

## Citations

* ↑ Carpin, Sarah (2002). Seychelles. Odyssey Guides. The Guidebook Company. pp. 70–1.
* This Seychelles-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This mythology-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Mayor's Residence Art Salon

The Mayor's Residence Art Salon (traditional Chinese: 市長官邸藝文沙龍; simplified Chinese: 市长官邸艺文沙龙; pinyin: Shìzhǎng Guāndǐ Yìwén Shālóng) is a former residence in Zhongzheng District, Taipei, Taiwan.

## History

The residence building was originally built in 1940 by the Japanese government for the governor's families. It was used as the residence of Taipei mayors until 1994. In 1999, the Department of Cultural Affairs of Taipei City Government outsourced the operation of the building and converted it into an art and cultural center.

## Architecture

The building was constructed in Japanese architecture style. The area of the building spans over an area of 990 m$^2$ on a total ground area of 2,640 m$^2$. It is now run as an art and cultural center. It also includes a restaurant and bookshop.

## Activities

The venue regularly hosts small art exhibitions.

## Transportation

The building is accessible within walking distance south of Shandao Temple Station of Taipei Metro.
# Mainamaini

Mainamaini is a village development committee in Udayapur District in Province No. 1 of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 4033 people living in 683 individual households.
# The Best of Taj Mahal

The Best of Taj Mahal is an album by American blues artist Taj Mahal, released in 2000.
AllMusic commented that the collection "... functions as a nice introduction to Mahal's music".

## Track listing

* "Statesboro Blues"
* "Leaving Trunk"
* "Corrina"
* "Going Up To The Country, Paint My Mailbox Blue"
* "She Caught The Katy and Left Me a Mule To Ride"
* "Take a Giant Step"
* "Six Days On The Road"
* "Farther On Down The Road (You Will Accompany Me)"
* "Fishin' Blues"
* "Ain't Gwine To Whistle Dixie (Any Mo')"
* "You're Going To Need Somebody On Your Bond"
* "Cakewalk Into Town"
* "Oh Susannah"
* "Frankie and Albert"
* "Chevrolet"
* "Johnny Too Bad"
* "Sweet Mama Janisse"
# Greg Sandow

Greg Sandow (born June 3, 1943) is an American music critic and composer.

## Education

Sandow is a graduate of Harvard University, with a bachelor's degree in government. He is also a graduate of Yale University, with a master's degree in composition.

## Biography

For many years, Sandow was best known as a critic, both of classical music and pop. As a critic, Sandow wrote for The Village Voice in the 1980s. His column was on new classical music, though he also wrote about the mainstream repertory, typically challenging traditional assumptions about its function and its meaning. In recent years his writing has appeared in the New York Times Book Review, Opera News, and the Wall Street Journal, where for a long time he was a regular contributor. In pop music, he became chief pop critic of the Los Angeles Herald-Examiner in 1988, and in 1990 joined the staff of Entertainment Weekly, which had just begun publication, and where he served first as music critic and then as senior music editor.
During his years as a critic, Sandow abandoned composition, but later resumed it. His works include four operas, one based on Frankenstein, music from which he incorporated into an orchestra piece, A Frankenstein Overture, which has been performed by the Pittsburgh Symphony and the South Dakota Symphony. Others who have performed his work include the Fine Arts Quartet, the St. Luke's Chamber Ensemble, and the pianist Jenny Lin.
Sandow has made public appearances throughout the United States and also abroad, and has also done consulting work and other special projects with classical music institutions, including the Cleveland Orchestra, the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra and the New York Philharmonic. Since 1997 he has taught at the Juilliard School as a member of the Graduate Studies Faculty, and from 2006 to 2009 also taught at the Eastman School of Music, where he gave the commencement address in 2008. He blogs about the future of classical music on the ArtsJournal.com website.
Sandow has also extensively written and researched unidentified flying objects, notably for the International UFO Reporter, a quarterly publication of the Center for UFO Studies.
Sandow is married to Anne Midgette, herself a former classical music reviewer for The New York Times and formerly chief classical music critic for The Washington Post. Sandow dedicated his "Quartet for Anne" to his wife. They live in Washington, D.C., and Warwick, New York. They have one child, Rafael Aron Sandow, born October 15, 2011.
# Let's Love

Let's Love may refer to:
* Let's Love (album), a 1974 album by Peggy Lee, and the title track
* "Let's Love" (Melanie C song), a Japanese-only release from Melanie C's 2003 album Reason
* "Let's Love" (Johnny Mathis song), from the 1959 album More Johnny's Greatest Hits
* "Let's Love" (Suho song), a song by Suho from the 2020 album Self-Portrait
* "Let's Love" (David Guetta and Sia song), a 2020 song by David Guetta and Sia
# Kanmantoo bioregion

Kanmantoo is an interim Australian bioregion located in South Australia. It has an area of 812,415 hectares (2,007,520 acres), which includes the Fleurieu Peninsula and Kangaroo Island. The bioregion is part of the Mount Lofty woodlands ecoregion.
Kanmantoo is made up of two subregions – Fleurieu (370,730 hectares (916,100 acres)) and Kangaroo Island (441,685 hectares (1,091,430 acres)).
# Michelle R. Arkin

Michelle R. Arkin is an American chemical biologist who is the Thomas William and Frederick John MacWilliam Distinguished Professor at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF).

## Education

Arkin obtained her B.A. degree in chemistry from Bryn Mawr College and her Ph.D. in chemistry at the California Institute of Technology with Jacqueline Barton. Later, Arkin held a Damon Runyon postdoctoral fellowship at Genentech under the mentorship of James A. Wells.

## Career

Arkin was a founding scientist at Sunesis Pharmaceuticals, where she helped discover and develop the anti-inflammatory drug lifitigrast (developed by SARcode/Shire), and anti-cancer experimental therapeutic vosaroxin (Sunesis).
Arkin is the Thomas William and Frederick John MacWilliam Distinguished Professor at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF). Her lab at UCSF focuses on developing methodologies and functional molecules that target undruggable proteins, including challenging targets in diseases such as cancer and neurodegeneration. Her lab also studies the chemical biology of protein-protein interaction networks. Arkin was appointed as the Chair of the Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry at UCSF in early 2021. Arkin is the Director of the Small Molecule Discovery Center (SMDC) at UCSF, a center that collaborates with academics, pharmaceutical companies, and government labs to develop drug leads and chemical probes that address unmet medical needs. Arkin is an investigator in the UCSF Cancer Center, the Bakar Aging Research Institute, and the Rainwater Foundation's Tau Consortium. Arkin is a recipient of the Arthur C. Cope Scholar Award and the Gordon Hammes Lectureship Award in 2024.
She is also an adjunct professor at the Buck Institute for Research in Aging. She is involved with the academic drug discovery community, as Director and former President of the Academic Drug Discovery Consortium, editor of the National Institutes of Health Assay Guidance Manual, and Fellow and former Director of the Society for Laboratory Automation and Screening. Arkin is a cofounder and Director of Ambagon Therapeutics and cofounder of Elgia Therapeutics.
# Łęgowo

Łęgowo may refer to the following places:
* Łęgowo, Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Łęgowo, Strzelce-Drezdenko County in Lubusz Voivodeship (west Poland)
* Łęgowo, Zielona Góra County in Lubusz Voivodeship (west Poland)
* Łęgowo, Pomeranian Voivodeship (north Poland)
* Łęgowo, Iława County in Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)
* Łęgowo, Olecko County in Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)
# Songoyah

Songoyah is a town and sub-prefecture in the Faranah Prefecture in the Faranah Region of Guinea. As of 2014 it had a population of 13,422 people.
# McMath–Hulbert Observatory

The McMath-Hulbert Solar Observatory is a solar observatory in Lake Angelus, Michigan, USA. It was established in 1929 as a private observatory by father and son Francis Charles McMath and Robert Raynolds McMath and their friend, Judge Henry Hulbert. In 1932 the observatory was deeded to the University of Michigan which operated it until 1981, at which time it was sold into private ownership again.
In 1932 a 10.5-inch (270 mm) reflector telescope was added to the observatory as well as a spectroheliokinematograph {spectro-helio-kine-mato-graph}. This instrument was designed to take motion pictures of the Sun. The McMath-Hulbert Solar Observatory is primarily known for the motion pictures that the McMaths made of various celestial phenomena, including the first movies of solar prominences in motion. Later work involved solar spectroscopy in the near infrared and participation in a solar flare patrol program in the 1950s.
Robert McMath and one of the resident astronomers, Keith Pierce, established the McMath–Pierce solar telescope at Kitt Peak Observatory near Tucson, Arizona in 1962.
The McMath-Hulbert Solar Observatory is currently under private ownership but is run by a small non-for-profit organization of amateur astronomers.
# Graham v Minister for Immigration and Border Protection

Graham v Minister for Immigration and Border Protection was a case heard by the High Court of Australia at the same time as Te Puia v Minister for Immigration and Border Protection, which held that section 503A of the Migration Act 1958 is invalid to the extent that s 503A(2)(c) would apply to prevent the Minister for Immigration and Border Protection from being required to divulge or communicate certain information to the High Court or Federal Court.

## Background

The plaintiff in Graham was Aaron Graham; the applicant in Te Puia was Mehaka Te Puia. Both are citizens of New Zealand and had Class TY Subclass 444 Special Category (Temporary) visas. Both received letters—Graham on 9 June 2016 and Te Puia on 2 November 2015—that the Minister for Immigration and Border Protection had decided to cancel their visas. The reasons given by the Minister for the cancellation of the visas were, for Graham's visa, that "he was satisfied as to the conditions for cancellation provided in s 501(3) of the Migration Act 1958 and that he should not exercise his discretion in favour of the plaintiff to not cancel his visa," and in the case of Te Puia, undisclosed reasons citing section 503A of the Migration Act that rendered such reasons protected from disclosure.
Section 503A(2) of the Migration Act states that:
   (2) If:
   (a) information is communicated to an authorised migration officer by a gazetted agency on condition that it be treated as confidential information and the information is relevant to the exercise of a power under section 501, 501A, 501B, 501BA, 501C or 501CA; or
   (b) information is communicated to the Minister or an authorised migration officer in accordance with paragraph (1)(a) or (b);
   then:
   (c) the Minister or officer must not be required to divulge or communicate the information to a court, a tribunal, a parliament or parliamentary committee or any other body or person; and
   (d) if the information was communicated to an authorised migration officer--the officer must not give the information in evidence before a court, a tribunal, a parliament or parliamentary committee or any other body or person.

## Decision

The High Court handed down its decision on 6 September 2017, with its reasons published the same day. The Court, by a majority, held that:
   Parliament cannot enact a law which denies to the High Court when exercising jurisdiction under s 75(v) of the Constitution (or to another court when exercising jurisdiction conferred under s 77(i) or (iii) by reference to s 75(v)) the ability to enforce the legislated limits of an officer's power.