OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jiella

Jiella was a multi-generational Saami pop group formed in Karigasniemi, Utsjoki, Finland in 1999, led by singer-songwriter and musician Niilo Rasmus. The band was at the forefront of the modernization of the traditional luohti of the Saami living along the Teno, when they started to incorporate Western musical elements such as pop and disco into the traditional luohti. Their entire repertoire is in Northern Saami and is still an integral part of the play lists on Saami radio stations today.

## History

Jiella's history starts in the mid-1990s when Niilo Rasmus formed a group with his two of his four daughters, Eeva-Liisa and Jenna. In 1999, they sang the songs their father had written and composed for the first time together in public. At that point in time, the band was known as Niilo ja nieiddat (Niilo and his daughters). In 1999, the band's name changed to Jiella, which means a gentle breeze in Northern Saami. At this point in time a third sister, Mia, joined the group.
At the Saami Easter celebrations in 2002, Jiella participated in the singing category of the Sámi Grand Prix with the song Čeavli (Arrogance) Later on that year, in December, Jiella's first album Gosnu (Somewhere) was released. This is the only album that Mia Rasmus sings on. Songs from this album were heavily played on Saami radio stations across Norway, Sweden, Finland, and Russia.
Four years later, on July 8, 2006, their second album, Eallinbálgát (Life's paths), was released. While the majority of the songs on this album were written and composed by Niilo Rasmus, the yoik Olát was written together with Ilmari Rasmus and the songs Amma ealát fámolaččat, Dovddatgo ruonas hája, and Čakčamodji sániid were written by Saami poet Inger-Mari Aikio-Arianaick. The same year, Aikio-Arianaick made a short documentary film about the band called Dálvemáilmmi bivut or Sámi winter clothing.
In addition to their own albums, Jiella has also performed on the album of the 2002 Sámi Grand Prix and Inger-Mari Aikio-Arianaick's album of children's songs called Ima ipmašat - mánáidlávlagat from 2007.

## Discography
### Gosnu

    1. Sámi Álbmot (The Sámi People)
    2. Jaskat
    3. Olát Ánde
    4. Gollejohka
    5. Gosnu (Somewhere)
    6. Váimmu Ganjal
    7. Luonddu Giella
    8. Láhpon Áigi
    9. Čáppa Niehku
    10. Mánáš

### Eallinbálgát

    1. Amma ealát fámolaččat
    2. Gufihtar
    3. Beaivváža modji
    4. Fuolkevuohta
    5. Muittut
    6. Bábergumppet
    7. Nuorra eallin
    8. Dovddatgo ruonas hája
    9. Otná beaivi
    10. Olát
    11. Eallinbálgát
    12. Čakčamodji

## Members

* Niilo Rasmus - instruments, vocals
* Eeva-Liisa Rasmus - vocals
* Jenna Rasmus - vocals

### Musicians on Eallinbálgát

* Niilo Rasmus, instruments, vocals
* Eeva-Liisa Rasmus - vocals
* Jenna Rasmus - vocals
* Roger Ludvigsen - guitars, bouzouki, e-bow
* Antti Sujala - mouth harp
# William Ling (cricketer)

William Victor Stone Ling (3 October 1891 – 26 September 1960) was a South African cricketer who played in six Test matches from 1921 to 1923.

## Cricket career

A middle-order batsman and leg-spin bowler, Ling played first-class cricket for Griqualand West from 1911 to 1930, except for a season with Eastern Province in 1928–29. He was the second-highest scorer in the Currie Cup in 1920–21, with 434 runs at an average of 48.22, and was selected for all three Tests against the touring Australians late in 1921. He scored 33 and 28 in the First Test and finished the series with 115 runs at an average of 19.15.
Ling was the third-highest scorer in the Currie Cup in 1921–22, with 407 runs at an average of 58.14, and was selected for the first three Tests against England in 1922–23. He was less successful this time, and after missing most of the Third Test when he was summoned home to Kimberley to be with his seriously ill mother, he played no further Tests.
Although Ling was a wicket-taking leg-break and googly bowler in domestic cricket, he bowled only three overs in his six Tests. His best bowling performances in first-class cricket were 7 for 60 from 94 balls in Griqualand West's victory over Western Province in January 1926, and 6 for 77 off 90 balls in an innings loss to Orange Free State in March 1911. The highest of his three centuries in first-class cricket was 187 in a drawn match against Orange Free State in December 1923.
# Robert Johnson (artist)

Robert Johnson (1770 – 26 October 1796) was a British artist, an apprentice of Thomas Bewick in his Newcastle upon Tyne workshop. Bewick taught him wood-engraving, but discovered Johnson's talent for sketching in watercolour directly from nature.

## Life

Born at Shotley Bridge, near Ovingham, Northumberland, he was son of a joiner and carpenter, who shortly afterwards removed to Gateshead. Through his mother, who was acquainted with Thomas Bewick, Johnson was in 1788 apprenticed to Ralph Beilby and Bewick in Newcastle, to learn copperplate-engraving. Johnson mainly occupied himself in sketching from nature in watercolour. On the expiration of his apprenticeship, he abandoned engraving, and took up painting.
Johnson died at Kenmore, Perthshire, on 26 October 1796, in his twenty-sixth year. He was buried in Ovingham churchyard, where a monument was erected to his memory by his friends.

## Works

Johnson made most of the drawings for Bewick's Fables. His drawings for William Bulmer's edition of Oliver Goldsmith's and Thomas Parnell's Poems were cut by Thomas and John Bewick, and published in 1795.
A drawing by Johnson of Newcastle Cathedral was engraved in wood by Charlton Nesbit; Johnson made a small copperplate engraving from the same drawing for the publisher, Joseph Whitfield of Newcastle. Having fallen out with Whitfield, he engraved three caricatures of him.
Johnson was employed by Messrs. Morison of Perth to copy the portraits by George Jamesone at Taymouth Castle, the seat of the Earl of Breadalbane, for reproduction in John Pinkerton's Iconographia Scotica. Two drawings by him were engraved by Charles Warren, as illustrations to John Gay's Fables and Ossian's Poems.
# Silvia Soler

Silvia Soler may refer to:
* Sílvia Soler i Guasch (born 1961), Catalan writer and journalist
* Sílvia Soler Espinosa (born 1987), Spanish tennis player
# Lists of Empire ships

Hundreds of Empire ships were employed by the Government of the United Kingdom. They were acquired from a number of sources: many were built for the government; others obtained from the United States; still others were captured or seized from enemy powers. Empire ships were mostly used during World War II by the Ministry of War Transport (MoWT), which owned the ships but contracted out their management to various shipping lines; however, some ships requisitioned during the Suez Crisis were also named as Empire ships. Most Empire ships have since been lost or scrapped; however, a few still remain in active service or preserved.

## Lists

The list of Empire ships is split into a number of smaller lists.
* List of Empire ships (A)
* List of Empire ships (B)
* List of Empire ships (Ca–Cl)
* List of Empire ships (Co–Cy)
* List of Empire ships (D)
* List of Empire ships (E)
* List of Empire ships (F)
* List of Empire ships (G)
* List of Empire ships (H)
* List of Empire ships (I–J)
* List of Empire ships (K)
* List of Empire ships (L)
* List of Empire ships (M)
* List of Empire ships (N)
* List of Empire ships (O)
* List of Empire ships (P)
* List of Empire ships (R)
* List of Empire ships (Sa–Sh)
* List of Empire ships (Si–Sy)
* List of Empire ships (Ta–Te)
* List of Empire ships (Th–Ty)
* List of Empire ships (U–Z)
* List of Empire ships built in the United States (122)
# Isoplenodia arabukoensis

Isoplenodia arabukoensis is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in south-eastern Kenya, central Zimbabwe and south-western Rwanda.
# Spazio Ilisso

Spazio Ilisso - Art Archives Museum is a Sardinian cultural promotion and enhancement center that integrates a museum with a permanent exhibition on 20th century and contemporary Sardinian sculpture, temporary exhibitions, digital archives and events.
It's located in the historic center of Nuoro.

## History

Spazio Ilisso opened to the public on the 14 of December 2019. Is located in the architectonic complex of the old Papandrea House, an Art Deco-style villa, adapted for the new function after a long and detailed philological restoration. This architectural complex contains an internal part for exhibitions and an external one, thanks to the presence of a courtyard already used for the placing of sculptures by Sardinian artists.
Since December 2019 it has hosted a photo exhibition by Marianne Sin-Pfältzer, German photographer and designer of which the Ilisso publishing house, that manages the museum structure, manages the photographic archive,. and who has worked a lot in Sardinia, also spending the last years of her life in Nuoro. On one of its floors and in the internal courtyard it hosts, from 7 July 2021, a permanent exhibition on the most important Sardinian sculptors of the twentieth century.

## Exposition
### Permanent - Museum of 20th-century sculpture

The permanent collection, inaugurated on 7 July 2021, is dedicated to 20th century Sardinian sculpture, and includes works by Francesco Ciusa, Maria Lai, Salvatore Fancello, Costantino Nivola, Eugenio Tavolara, Pinuccio Sciola and Gavino Tilocca.

### Temporary exhibitions

The temporary exhibitions are curated by the same Ilisso publishing house .
* “Marianne Sin-Pfältzer - Paesaggi umani” (2019-2020) Monographic exhibition dedicated to the Ger,man photographer Marianne Sin-Pfältzer.
* ”Osserva le distanze - Esercita il pensiero” (2020) Exhibition in collaboration with the AIAP.

### Digital Archives of Applied Arts and Historical Photography

Spazio Ilisso hosts the digital archives of Applied Art and Historical Photography, which collect photographs, films and documentaries on Sardinia with contributions from many photographers such as Marianne Sin-Pfältzer, Max Leopold Wagner, Raffaele Ciceri, Antonio Ballero.
# Mark Radcliffe

Mark Radcliffe may refer to:
* Mark Radcliffe (radio broadcaster) (born 1958), English radio broadcaster, musician and writer
* Mark Radcliffe (politician) (born 1971), American Democratic politician and lawyer
# Jōtō Station

Jōtō Station is the name of two train stations in Japan:
* Jōtō Station (Okayama) (上道駅)
* Jōtō Station (Gunma) (城東駅)
# Jingwu (disambiguation)

Jingwu is one of the seven towns in Xiqing District, Tianjin, China.
Jingwu may also refer to:
* Jingwu railway station, a railway station on the Taiwan Railways Administration Taichung line
* Jingwu Village (旌坞村), Baima, Zhejiang Province, China
* Wang Jingwu (d. 889), a warlord late in the Chinese dynasty Tang Dynasty
* Zhang Jingwu (1906–1971), a general of the People's Republic of China
* Paul Ching Wu Chu (朱經武; born 1941), a Chinese-American physicist
# William Lindsay of Dowhill

William Lindsay of Dowhill (1638–1679) was a 17th-century Scottish Presbyterian minister, serving in Perth, Scotland. He is most notable for holding the position of Bishop of Dunkeld between 1677 and his death in 1679.

## Life

He was born in 1638 the second son of James Lindsay of Dowhill and Margaret Nicolson daughter of Bishop James Nicolson. He was educated at St Andrews University graduating MA in 1656.
He went to England and was ordained in September 1660 into the Church of England by Gilbert (sic), Bishop of Chichester. Returning to Scotland he was presented to the congregation of Auchterderran and adnitted as their Church of Scotland minister before July 1663. He translated to Perth in April 1668. e was promoted to the post of Bishop of Dunkeld and was consecrated in this role on 26 May 1677 in place of the late Bishop Henry Guthrie. He demitted his parochial charge in Perth in October 1678 and died in April 1679 aged only 41.

## Family

In 1666 he married Catherine Skene daughter of Sir Andrew Skene of Hallyards. Following Lindsay's death she married David Forman of Spinkstoune, a "writer" (lawyer) in Edinburgh. Catherine and William had several children:
* James Lindsay of Dowhill, their heir.
* John Lindsay
* Barbara, married Henry Balfour of Raith
* Margaret married James Moyes a lawyer in Kirkcaldy
# Robert Kendall (poet)

Robert Kendall is a digital poet. Canadian-born, he now lives in the United States. He has a master's degree in Musicology and has taught electronic poetry for the New School University's online course.
In 1990, he used DOS to create two 'kinetic poems', The Clue: a MiniMystery and It all Comes Down to ________. Kendall refers to these two early poems as "SoftPoems", in which words and phrases are animated to match movement with meaning. He later worked with Visual Basic, using this Microsoft programming language to create a book-length hypertext poem, A Life Set for Two, in 1996. Kendall has also created work for Flash and the Web. Kendall serves on the board of directors for the Electronic Literature Organization.

## Works

* Kendall, Robert (2006). Logoza.
* Kendall, Robert (2004). Candles for a Street Corner. A work of multimedia poetry.
* Kendall, Robert (2002). Clues. A work of detective noir interactive poetry.
* Kendall, Robert (2001). Faith. A work of kinetic concrete poetry.
* Kendall, Robert (2000). A Study in Shades. A a two part poem about dealing with Alzheimer's disease.
* Kendall, Robert (1996). A Life Set for Two. Eastgate Systems, Inc.
* Kendall, Robert (1992). A Wandering City. Issue 33 of CSU poetry series. Cleveland State University Poetry Center. ISBN 0-914946-86-2.
# Simhachalam Hill Range

The Simhachala Hill Range, with the anglicised name Simhachalam Hills, are a towering mountain range (377 m) in the city of Visakhapatnam, in Andhra Pradesh state, southern India. It is one of the hill ranges in Andhra Pradesh and in the Eastern Ghats.

## Geography

The Simhachalam Hills form part of the eastern ranges of the Eastern Ghats system. These hills cover an area of 32 km.

## History

The Simhachalm Hill Range has a lot of rich history. The famous Varaha Lakshmi Narasimha temple is located here. The Chalukya period Radha Madhava Swamy temple and some old Buddhist monuments are also found here.

## Devotional

The hills house many temples including the Varaha Lakshmi Narasimha temple and other smaller ones; every year a festival is held called the Giri Pradakshina, where Hindu devotees walk 35km around the hill.

## About

The neighborhoods of Visakhapatnam city situated near the hill range are Adavivaram, Akkayyapalem, Balayya Sastri Layout, Gopalapatnam, Hanumanthavaka, Kailasapuram, Madhavadhara, Narasimha Nagar, Prahaladapuram, and Seethammadhara.

## Flora and fauna

Simhachalam Hills protected Visakhapatnam city environmental hazards and Andhra University has found 74 varieties of flora and 200 species.
# Livin' with the Blues

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Livin' with the Blues is a compilation album by American folk singer Odetta, originally released in 2000.
The focus of the material are the songs Odetta performed when recording for the Vanguard label. Most of them are taken from the albums Odetta at Town Hall, My Eyes Have Seen, and One Grain of Sand. There are 4 selections (1, 3-5) that were previously unreleased until they were published in the compilation released the year prior, The Best of The Vanguard Years, 1999. This compilation has 4 new, previously unreleased selections (selections 2, 6-8). The recording dates of previously unreleased tracks were not reported in the liner notes.

## Track listing

All songs Traditional unless otherwise noted.
* "Make Me a Pallet on the Floor" – 3:25 (from The Best of The Vanguard Years, 1999)
* "Mean and Evil" – 2:24 (previously unreleased, 196_)
* "Livin' With the Blues" – 3:42 (from The Best of The Vanguard Years, 1999)
* "Nobody Knows You When You're Down and Out" (Cox) – 2:15 (from The Best of The Vanguard Years, 1999)
* "House of the Rising Sun" – 3:18 (from The Best of The Vanguard Years, 1999)
* "Empty Pocket Blues" – 2:24 (previously unreleased, 196_)
* "Fare Thee Well" – 4:22 (previously unreleased, 196_)
* "Rosie" – 2:28 (previously unreleased, 196_)
* "Special Delivery Blues" – 2:41 (from One Grain Of Sand, 1963)
* "Down on Me" – 2:59 (from My Eyes Have Seen, 1959)
* "Another Man Done Gone" (Hall, Alan Lomax, Lomax, Tartt) – 2:34 (from Odetta at Town Hall, 1962)
* "Jumpin' Judy" – 2:30 (from My Eyes Have Seen, 1959)
* "Timber" – 3:27 (from Odetta at Town Hall, 1962)
* "Rambler Gambler" – 3:21 (from One Grain Of Sand, 1963)
* "Sail Away Ladies" – 2:45 (from One Grain Of Sand, 1963)
* "Midnight Special" – 3:25 (from One Grain Of Sand, 1963)
* "Rambling Round Your City" (Woody Guthrie) – 4:04 (from One Grain Of Sand, 1963)
* "Bald Headed Woman" – 2:23 (from My Eyes Have Seen, 1959)
* "Ain't No Grave" – 2:22 (from One Grain Of Sand, 1963)
* "Roll on Buddy" – 3:00 (from One Grain Of Sand, 1963)

## Personnel

* Odetta – vocals, guitar
* Bill Lee – bass
* Milt Okun – choir conductor
# Istana Pantai

The Istana Pantai (English: Beach Palace) is one of the temporary official residence of the then Sultan of Brunei, Omar Ali Saifuddien III. The palace is located at Jalan Kuala Tutong, Tutong District, Brunei. Moreover, the building has become a tourist attraction and historical site in the present day.

## Design and construction

The palace itself is completely built from wood with most of its look preserved. The area around the palace is both facing the Seri Kenangan Beach and South China Sea, and Tutong River.

## History

Istana Pantai was built in 1950s and was used by then Sultan Omar Ali Saifuddien III as a seaside retreat.
# Special Program of Assisted Reproduction

The Special Program of Assisted Reproduction (SPAR) is a program offered to HIV discordant couples (serodiscordant) at the Bedford Research Foundation's clinical laboratory. The program takes advantage of ART (assisted reproduction technology) procedures (including "sperm washing") to assist couples achieve a pregnancy who would otherwise risk transmitting the father's HIV infection to the mother and the child through intercourse.
SPAR employs extremely stringent safety standards; samples will only be submitted for "sperm washing" and cryopreservation that have first been screened for HIV virus particles and infected cells by specialized molecular biology tests. Only samples that have been determined to have an undetectable HIV viral burden will be submitted for infertility procedures.
Assisted reproductive technologies (ART), such as in vitro fertilization (IVF), treat many disorders of the female, but until recent years, treatment options for male factor infertility were limited, and donor sperm was routinely recommended to achieve a pregnancy. Advances in ART, however, have created new possibilities for men with male factor infertility, including those whose sperm counts have been decreased by cancer treatment and other diseases, and men with incurable, sexually transmissible virus diseases.
Infectious diseases transmissible by semen for which there is no cure include:
* Hepatitis B
* Human T Cell Leukemia Virus (HTLV-1)
* Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV)

## History

SPAR began in 1994 at the New England Deaconess Hospital (now Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center) as a support group for couples wishing to parent when one of them had an incurable sexually transmitted disease. The patient couples began raising money to fund the research needed to develop the methods to improve the safety of attempting pregnancy. By 1996 sufficient funds were available to begin, but a merger between the Beth Israel Hospital and the New England Deaconess Hospital (now Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center) necessitated the creation of an independent Massachusetts public charity, the Assisted Reproduction Foundation (now the Bedford Stem Cell Research Foundation directed by Dr. Ann Kiessling), to continue the work. Within two years, the methods for reducing, and perhaps eliminating, the risks of infection to the mother and the child were developed and Baby Ryan was born in 1999.
The goal of SPAR was to provide semen testing by experts that would ensure improved safety of sperm that could then be shipped to infertility clinics near the couple's home. In this way, couples could be cared for in the same manner as other couples in their community. Fortunately, a few clinics were willing to help with this effort, and by 2002, seven collaborating clinics around the country were caring for couples living with HIV disease.
In the Spring of 2000 a ground breaking study was completed, giving significant insight to the role of semen producing organs in HIV anti-viral therapy.
# Mark Rutherford School

Mark Rutherford School is a mixed secondary school and sixth form in Bedford, England. The school is named in honour of the Bedford-born writer William Hale White (1831-1913), who used Mark Rutherford as a pseudonym.
Mark Rutherford school educates pupils from age 11 through to 16. In addition, the school offers a sixth form provision for pupils age 16 to 19 wishing to study courses such as A levels. The school has a specialism in performing arts, and offers a range of courses related to the specialism.

## History

The school opened in 1973 as an upper school, educating children from the age of 13. However, in September 2010 children in academic years 7 and 8 of Woodside Middle School transferred to Mark Rutherford School, and year 7 pupils from Woodside now transfer to Mark Rutherford every year. This means that Mark Rutherford School now educates children from the age of 11, unlike many other secondary schools in the Borough of Bedford. Woodside Middle School formally closed in September 2011, though the site is still used by Putnoe Primary School which took over responsibility of Woodside's academic years 5 and 6.
In June 2012, the school launched a consultation on the possibility of converting to an academy. In September, governors of the school voted to convert to academy status, which commenced on 1 January 2013.

## Catchment

The school's catchment area covers Putnoe and Goldington, as well as some parts of Brickhill and Newnham. Middle and primary schools which fall into Mark Rutherford School's catchment area include Putnoe Primary School and Goldington Academy.

## Notable former pupils

* John Oliver, Emmy-winning comedian and writer
* Dave Hodgson, former Mayor of Bedford
* Rene Howe, Bedford Town football player
* Andy Johnson, ex-footballer for Crystal Palace and England
* John Turner, football player for Corby Town
* Greg Taylor, football player for Luton Town
* Nick Platnauer, ex footballer for Birmingham City, Leicester City and Coventry City
# Jōvan Musk

Jōvan Musk is a line of cologne for men and women. Barry Shipp developed the oil musk as a standalone fragrance and introduced it to the market in 1972 through Jōvan, Inc. Jōvan Musk's co-founder, Murray Moscona, created the oil fragrance's first iteration. The line is now being manufactured by Coty Inc.
In 1981, Jōvan signed a contract with the Rolling Stones for an image marketing tie-up.
Today there are also Jōvan Musk varieties of aftershave and deodorant, as well as a Musk Oil Gold for women. The fragrance is commonly sold at drug store and superstore chains. The company web site describes the cologne as "a blend of exotic spices and woods meets with the seductive power of musk."
# Jindřich Skácel

Jindřich Skácel (born 3 November 1979) is a former Czech football goalkeeper. He made over 50 appearances in the Czech First League. Skácel played international football at under-21 level for Czech Republic U21.
Skácel, who was born in Prostějov, rose to fame as a 17-year-old goalkeeper while playing Czech First League football for SK Sigma Olomouc. During his time at Olomouc, he also appeared for the club in the UEFA Cup. He later went to SK Slavia Prague on a 12-month loan, although he didn't make a first-team league appearance for the club and only played for the reserve team in the third-tier Bohemian Football League.
After four years outside the top flight, Skácel signed a contract with FC ViOn Zlaté Moravce who were playing in the 2007–08 Slovak Superliga.