OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zhujiajiao

Zhujiajiao (Chinese: 朱家角; pinyin: Zhūjiājiǎo; lit. 'Zhu Family Corner'; Shanghainese: Chukakoq) is an ancient town located in the Qingpu District of Shanghai. The population of Zhujiajiao is 95,536.
Zhujiajiao is a water town on the outskirts of Shanghai, and was established about 1,700 years ago. Archaeological findings dating back 5,000 years have also been found. 36 stone bridges and numerous rivers line Zhujiajiao, and many ancient buildings still line the riverbanks today.

## Historic sights

The village prospered through clothing and rice businesses. Today, old historical buildings such as rice shops, banks, spice stores and even a Qing dynasty post office can still be found.
Zhujiajiao has many sights of historic interest, such as Fangsheng Bridge, Kezhi Garden and the Yuanjin Buddhist Temple.
However, recent overdevelopment threatens the village's authenticity - most notably the current (since 2012) conversion of its people's square into shops and the large-scale shopping and entertainment complexes being constructed in and around the Old Town.

## Cuisine

The town is also famous for its cuisine, particularly green soy beans, Zarou, lotus roots and other foods.

## Transportation

Because of its large number of waterways, much of Zhujiajiao's transport is by boat. Zhujiajiao is within walking distance of Zhujiajiao station on Line 17 of the Shanghai Metro.
# Suphisellus melzeri

Suphisellus melzeri is a species of burrowing water beetle in the subfamily Noterinae. It was described by Zimmermann in 1925 and is found in Brazil.
# Whiteway, Kingsteignton

Whiteway is an historic estate in the parish of Kingsteignton, Devon. It should be distinguished from Whiteway House in the parish of Chudleigh, Devon, 4 3/4 miles (7.6 km) to the north, in the 18th century a seat of the Parker family of Saltram.

## Descent
### de Moels

WITEWEI is a manor listed in the Domesday Book of 1068 as the 157th of the 176 Devonshire possessions of Baldwin de Moels (died 1090), Sheriff of Devon, feudal baron of Okehampton, one of the Devon Domesday Book tenants-in-chief of King William the Conqueror. His tenant in 1068 was Ranulf and the manor was stated to include a salt-house, taxed at 12 d. per annum.

### Feudal barony of Plympton

Whiteway was later a possession of the feudal barony of Plympton, of which the barons were the Courtenay family, Earls of Devon, also heirs of the de Moels's feudal barony of Okehampton.

#### Burdon /de la Torre

The tenants of Whyteweye listed in the Book of Fees (c.1302) were Nicholas Burdon and Martin de la Torre.

### Yard

According to the Devon topographer Rev. John Swete (1752-1821) Whiteway was later a seat of a branch of the prominent Devonshire gentry family of Yard, of which his mother was a member. The Yard family had originated at the manor of Yarde in the parish of Malborough, Devon, and then, according to Swete, split into three main branches: Bradley, in the parish of Kingsteignton; Churston Ferrers and Whiteway. Other branches were later seated at Teignwick, Kingsteignton and at Sharpham, Ashprington.
In 1795 during one of his Picturesque Tours around Devon, Swete passed by Whiteway and made a watercolour painting of the then larger mansion house, entitled "Whiteway, seat of the Yardes" and dated 10 July 1795. The painting is now in the collection of the Devon Records Office. Swete wrote of the visit as follows in his Travel Journal:
    "Of this mansion I took the following sketch, induced thereto not so much by its respectability or situation, both of which however have enough to attract notice, as from its having given birth to my mother and been the place of residence of her ancestors for centuries... Whiteway, the abode of farmers occupiers of the estates: such is the vicissitude of things. The buildings here for the period in which they were raised had rather a respectable appearance, and situate as it is on a knoll, it had command of the little valley, looked full upon the picturesque wood from whence i was making my observations".

### 2017

Today the remnant of Whiteway is a grade II listed farmhouse known as Whiteway Barton, and situated in the grounds is the "Whiteway Barton Motocross Track", a "hardpack track in a steep valley, 3/4 mile in length, natural with a selection of jumps and tabletops".
# Amelia Batistich

Amelia Batistich QSM (née Barbarich; 11 March 1915 – 21 August 2004) was a New Zealand fiction writer of Croatian descent.

## Life

Batistich was born in Dargaville to John Barbarich and Milka Matutinovich, settlers from Dalmatia. Her parents ran a boarding house which attracted new migrants, including labourers heading for Northland's gumfields for work. She was educated by the Sisters of St Joseph and the Sisters of Our Lady of the Missions.
The family moved to Auckland when Batistich was 11. Her father worked at a quarry there with Dalmatian stonemasons, and she was thus again surrounded by Dalmatian people.
In the 1940s, aged about 44, she began to write poems and stories about her family and community, and the hardships faced by early settlers. These were initially published in The Listener magazine and the New Zealand School Journal, a magazine for New Zealand school children. She also wrote about other ethnic minorities in New Zealand, such as Chinese in the Otago gold rush.
In 1981, Batistich's novel Pjevaj Vilo u Planini won first prize in an international competition in the former Yugoslavia for migrant writers, and she was invited to visit Croatia by the Croatian Writers' Guild.
In the 1997 Queen's Birthday Honours, Batistich was awarded the Queen's Service Medal for community service. She has been credited with leading the way for other ethnic groups, such as Māori, to also express their outlook on the community they were living in.

## Publications
### Collections of short stories

* An Olive Tree in Dalmatia 1963; reprinted 1980
* Holy Terrors and Other Stories 1991

### Novels

* Another Mountain, Another Song 1981
* Pjevaj Vilo u Planini 1981, in Serbo-Croatian; translated into English as Sing Vila in the Mountains 1987
* Never Lost for Words 2001

### Memoirs

* My Story 2003
# Objectspace

Objectspace is a public art gallery in Auckland, New Zealand. It opened in 2004 and is dedicated to the fields of craft, applied arts and design.

## Organisation

Objectspace's founding chair was jeweller Warwick Freeman. The gallery's founding director was Philip Clarke (2004 - 2015). Kim Paton was appointed as the current director in 2015.
Administered by the Objectspace charitable trust, the gallery receives support from Creative New Zealand and The Friends of Objectspace.
The 2017 trustees are:
* Andrew Barrie
* Ben Corban (Chair)
* Kristin D’Agostino
* Tommy Honey
* Kim Smith
* Kimina Styche
* Pauline Ray
* Deborah Crowe
* Kolokesa Mahina-Tuai
* Cathy Veninga.
The trustees have appointed Octavia Cook, Marianne Hargreaves, Justine Olsen and Areta Wilkinson as special advisors.

## Master of Craft series

The Objectspace Masters of Craft exhibition series highlights a New Zealand practitioner and is accompanied by a publication. Former chair Warwick Freeman writes 'A Master of Craft is someone who has acquired a deep understanding around a particular making practice. They make work that is honed by the experience of doing something very well for a very long time'. Artists who have been recognized in this series include:
* industrial designer Peter Haythornthwaite (2018)
* graphic designer Mark Cleverley (2014)
* interior designer Nanette Cameron (2013)
* jeweller Kobi Bosshard (2012)
* potter Richard Parker (2011)

## 2017 relocation and extension of mission

In 2017 Objectspace moved from its original premises to new premises at 13 Rose Road in Ponsonby, Auckland. The new gallery has increased space for exhibitions. The move was driven by an increase in Objectspace's funding from Creative New Zealand, to include the disciplines of architecture and design alongside craft and applied art. The opening exhibitions included an installation in the new courtyard space by Warwick Freeman, an exhibition of a collaboration between typographer Kris Sowersby and design agency Alt Group, and FutureIslands, a restaging of the New Zealand presentation at the 2016 Venice Biennale of Architecture. The new gallery opened on 27 July 2017.
# List of mugham artists

The mugham khanandas and musicians are listed by the first letter in their last name (not including the words "a", "an", or "the"). If you see notice a significant artist that is missing from this page, please start a page for them before adding them to this list.
* Top
* 0–9
* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z

## A

* Aghakhan Abdullayev
* Habil Aliyev, kamancha performer
* Malakkhanim Ayyubova

## B

* Arif Babayev

## G

* Sara Gadimova
* Jabbar Garyagdyoglu
* Alim Gasimov

## H

* Hajibaba Huseynov

## I

* Mansum Ibrahimov

## J

* Janali Akbarov

## M

* Yagub Mammadov
* Rubaba Muradova

## R

* Gadir Rustamov

## S

* Khan Shushinski
* Seyid Shushinski

## Z

* Abdulbagi Zulalov (Bulbuljan)
# Vorarlberg School

The Vorarlberg School of Architecture (German: Vorarlberger Schule) or Guild of Au (German: Auer Zunft) refers to a group of architects and builders founded in 1657 by Johann Michael Beer in the town of Au im Bregenzerwald in Vorarlberg (Austria).
The school remained active in southern Germany and Switzerland until the end of the 18th century. Its most important members came from the Beer, Moosbrugger and Thumb families. The Vorarlberg School developed a distinct design for churches known as Vorarlberger Münsterschema. The school is notable for its skillful blending of buildings (most of which are abbeys) with the surrounding landscape.

## Museum

In 2021, the Museum of Baroque Master Builders in Au was opened. It is located in the renovated "Kurathus".
The museum deals with the founding history of the Auer Zunft and the work of the Baroque master builders and also with the contemporary design competence of the members of the Au craft guild. Topics such as thinking in cooperatives, quality awareness and the model of supra-regional transfer of skills are highlighted. In addition, the Baroque master builder museum tells a piece of local and regional history.
# Rugby Lyons Piacenza

Rugby Lyons Piacenza is an Italian rugby union club currently competing in Top12. It is based in Piacenza in Emilia Romagna.

## Current squad

Lyons Piacenza squad for 2024–25 season:
| Lyons Piacenza squad |
| Props Romulo Acosta* Angelo Carones* Andrea Libero Francisco Minervino* Luciano Torres* Hookers Sebastiano Bolzoni Alessio Cocchiaro Marcello Maggiore Locks Lucas Bur Lorenzo Cemicetti Jacopo Salvetti | Back row Abdoul Nourou Bance Diego Beletti Luca Bellucci Alberto Bottacci Khadim Cissè Alessandro Moretto Alessandro Perazzoli Santiago Portillo Santiago Ruiz Scrum-halves Anlessio Dabalà Alessandro Via Flavio Viti Fly-halves Gaspar Russo* Lorenzo Solari Dunkan Steenkamp | Centres Ansaldo Santiago Castro De Klerck Juhanrè Marco Antonio Molina* Pietro Rodina Wings Lorenzo Maria Bruno Federico Cuminetti Matteo Gaetano FNikola Nakov Fullbacks Tiziano Pasini Giovanni Via |
| (c) denotes the team captain, Bold denotes internationally capped players. $^*$ denotes players qualified to play for Italy on residency or dual nationality. Players and their allocated positions from the Lyons website. ↑ Additional player under contract with URC team Zebre Parma |
# Voodoo Child (band)

Voodoo Child is a rock and roll band from Guwahati, Assam, India. The band is primarily made up of Rittique Phukan (guitar/vocals/drums/songwriter), Jim Ankan Deka (keys/guitar), Rajib Hazarika (lead guitar),Priyanku Bordoloi ( Guitars) and Bobo Bardoloi (bass), although they frequently team up with session musicians (on drums, guitar, bass, organ and other backup instruments) when on tour.Pankaj Rajkhowa who is a Bangalore bassed musician does plays as a session Bassist during tour in South India.Pankaj Rajkhowa was a full time Bassist with The band from 2002 to 2006. The band has released 3 full length albums: We Own the Night, 20 Years on the Road, and Underneath the Stars, and 7 singles so far.

## History

Voodoo Child is a Guwahati-based classic rock band, which came together in 2002. The band has performed many concerts in Northeast India and in other parts of the country. The band has gone through a few line-up changes since its inception because of alternative careers of band members.
Phukan was the founder of the band and came up with the name Voodoo Child in 2002. Amborish Saikia (ex member of Euphoria and KK) joined as the lead guitarist. Although Phukan used to play the drums along with vocals, later Tanmoy Ray Choudhury (present drummer of Angaraag Mahanta and Papon and The East India Company) joined as the drummer and Phukan concentrated on vocals and rhythm guitar. In 2005 Deka joined the band as the keyboardist, Pankaj Rajkhowa as the Bassist and David Goldsmith as the other vocalist.
In 2015, the line up changed to the present set up.
Voodoo Child has played in almost all the top clubs of Assam and some parts of Northeast India. The band also performed at different clubs and pubs in Delhi, Bangalore, Goa and other parts of India.

## Festivals and events

Voodoo Child has performed at many festivals and events including Shine A Light in Cherrapunji, World Music Day in Guwahati etc. The band opened for Danish pop/soft rock band Michael Learns to Rock on 13 December 2015 at the Indira Gandhi Athletic Stadium in Assam. This was the first time an international band had performed in Guwahati.

## Albums

We Own The Night (2017)
20 Years on the Road (2020)
Underneath The Stars (2021)

## Singles

* Typical Love Song (2014)
* Good Die Young (2014)
* Little Love, Little Peace (2014)
* Taqi Song (2014)
* Your World Below (2015)
* Nights Go By (2015)

## Band members

* Rittique Phukan (Vocals, Rhythm guitar, songwriter, Drummer)
* Jim Ankan Deka (Lead guitar, Keyboard)
* Priyanku Bordoloi (Guitars)
* Rajib Hazarika (Lead guitar)
* Bobo Bardoloi (Bass)

## Ex members

* Pankaj Rajkhowa ( Bass )
* Ambarish Saikia ( Guitar)
* David Goldsmith ( Vocals )
# Tualatin Hills Nature Park

The Tualatin Hills Nature Park is a 222-acre nature park and wildlife preserve in Beaverton, Oregon, owned by the Tualatin Hills Park & Recreation District (THPRD). It is one of THPRD's two nature parks along with Cooper Mountain Nature Park. The park features 5 miles (8 km) of trails, of which 1.5 miles are paved and 3.5 miles unpaved. The park features a diverse environment including several types of both evergreen and deciduous trees as well as creeks, wetlands, ponds, and meadows. Located on 15655 S.W. Millikan Way, at the main entrance to the park, is the Tualatin Hills Nature Center, formerly called the Tualatin Hills Nature Park Interpretive Center. The name was changed in November 2014. Nature supervisor Kristin Atman said that "six words is really a mouthful" and the new name would be more consistent with THPRD's other facilities.

## History

Before being developed with trails and opened to the public, the site was known as St. Mary's Woods. It was still known by that name when it was acquired by THPRD from the Archdiocese of Portland in 1981 after local voters approved a tax levy providing $5.5 million towards the purchase cost. By 1984, when periodic tours of the still mostly undeveloped site gave the first regular public access, the site had been named the Tualatin Hills Nature Park.

## Access

Although the Nature Center on Millikan Way is the primary access point, the park can also be accessed at several other locations, including two trail entrances along S.W. 170th Avenue and a trail entrance adjacent to the Merlo Rd/SW 158th Ave MAX Station. THPRD's Westside Trail skirts the east side of the park and THPRD plans to connect the park with downtown Beaverton via the Beaverton Creek Trail. Washington County has also identified potential road improvements along SW 170th Avenue, which would improve access to the park from the west.
# Suphisellus neglectus

Suphisellus neglectus is a species of burrowing water beetle in the subfamily Noterinae. It was described by Young in 1979 and is found in Belize, Colombia, Guatemala, Mexico and Panama.
# The Officers of the St Adrian Militia Company in 1630

The Officers of the St Adrian Militia Company in 1630 refers to the schutterstuk painted by Hendrik Gerritsz Pot for the Cluveniers, St. Adrian, or St. Hadrian civic guard of Haarlem, and today is considered one of the main attractions of the Frans Hals Museum there.
Unlike Hals' previous schutterstuk for this company, The Banquet of the Officers of the St Adrian Militia Company in 1627, in which all officers are seated at a banquet, here the men are standing outside on the steps of their meeting hall holding their weapons that display their rank. Ensign Salomon Colterman (with afro hairstyle) holds the flag and displays a lovely cut sleeve jacket with coloured brocade. Colonel Pieter Jacobsz Olycan is wearing an orange sash and holding his commander's staff, and the other officers are holding their spontoons.
Officers were selected by the council of Haarlem to serve for three years, and this group had just finished their tenure and celebrated their end of service with a portrait. Frans Hals painted them in 1627 in a banquet setting, and after Pot painted them outside here in 1630, Hals painted them outside again in 1633, and included Pot himself (who posed in his role as Lieutenant) on the right with a book.
The men featured are from left to right Captain Pieters Maertensz Oudewaagh, Colonel Pieter Jacobsz Olycan, Captain Dirck Herculesz Schatter, Captain Jonas de Jongh, Lieutenant Jan Willemsz Beelt, Lieutenant Florens Pietersz van der Hoeff, Ensign Salomon Colterman, Sergeant Nicolaes Olycan, Kastelein (concierge) Willem Ruychaver, Sergeant Hendrick Claesz Everswijn, and Sergeant Jacob Buttinga.

## St. Adriansdoelen

The painting previously hung with others in the old "Doelen" hall, which is today part of the Haarlem Public Library. The paintings by Pot, Hals and others that formerly hung in this hall have been since transferred to the Frans Hals Museum. This painting hung in the Doelen until 1820 when it was moved to the city hall, and in 1962 it was given to the museum as part of the 100 anniversary celebration of the Haarlem municipal museum.
# Amelia Bayntun

Amelia Bayntun (31 March 1919 – 19 January 1988) was an English stage and television actress.

## Career

Bayntun started her stage career in 1937, when she joined the Bristol Unity Players. During World War II, she was in Stars in Battledress performing in Italy and Austria after the end of hostilities. In between engagements, she ran a pub with her husband, and occasionally sang as Marie Lloyd at London's Players' Theatre. In 1960 she appeared on stage in Joan Littlewood's production of Sparrers Can't Sing at the Theatre Royal Stratford East, and in its later West End transfer. She played in the TV series Dixon of Dock Green in early 1962, and in the same year was chosen to play the part of Mrs Blitzein in Lionel Bart's musical Blitz!. In this she became a great hit and played the part for the full 568 performances. After this she was not seen in any major role. She played in a number of Carry On films and on TV, including an episode of On the Buses, usually as an elderly cockney or battleaxe.

## Filmography

* Thunderball (1965) – Mrs Karlski (uncredited)
* Carry On Camping (1969) – Mrs Fussey
* Carry On Loving (1970) – Corset Lady
* The Railway Children (1970) – Cook (uncredited)
* Carry On at Your Convenience (1971) – Mrs Spragg (uncredited)
* Carry On Matron (1972) – Mrs Jenkins
* Carry On Abroad (1972) – Mrs Tuttle

## British TV series

* Dixon of Dock Green (1962) – Mrs. Taylor
* The Wednesday Play:
** Tomorrow, Just You Wait (1965) – Ada Gorbet
** The Big Man Coughed and Died (1966) – Mona's mother
* Adam Adamant Lives! (1966) – Charity
* Z-Cars (1969) – Lily Oldham
* On the Buses:
** Lost Property (1971) – Woman
* Albert! (1971-1972) – Mrs. Ada Bissel (regular role – series 3 & 4)
* Play for Today:
** Edna, the Inebriate Woman (1971) – Jessie, a Tramp
** Man Above Men (1973) – Mrs. Marshall
# Seymour, Eau Claire County, Wisconsin

Seymour is a town in Eau Claire County, Wisconsin, United States. The population was 2,978 at the 2000 census. The unincorporated community of Seymour is located in the southwestern portion of the town.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 32.2 square miles (83.5 km$^2$), of which, 31.2 square miles (80.7 km$^2$) of it is land and 1.1 square miles (2.8 km$^2$) of it (3.32%) is water.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 2,978 people, 1,108 households, and 863 families residing in the town. The population density was 95.6 people per square mile (36.9/km$^2$). There were 1,151 housing units at an average density of 36.9 per square mile (14.3/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the town was 97.85% White, 0.10% Black or African American, 0.54% Native American, 0.84% Asian, 0.03% Pacific Islander, 0.10% from other races, and 0.54% from two or more races. 0.84% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race.
There were 1,108 households, out of which 35.2% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 69.0% were married couples living together, 5.0% had a female householder with no husband present, and 22.1% were non-families. 16.1% of all households were made up of individuals, and 5.7% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.69 and the average family size was 3.02.
The population was 26.1% under the age of 18, 5.6% from 18 to 24, 29.9% from 25 to 44, 28.0% from 45 to 64, and 10.5% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 39 years. For every 100 females, there were 109.1 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 105.5 males.
The median income for a household in the town was $48,365, and the median income for a family was $50,969. Males had a median income of $37,963 versus $27,958 for females. The per capita income for the town was $20,263. About 1.6% of families and 3.7% of the population were below the poverty line, including 4.3% of those under age 18 and 4.0% of those age 65 or over.
# Vranovo

Vranovo is a village in the municipality of Smederevo, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 2682 people.