OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rensselaer Technology Park

The Rensselaer Technology Park is a technology park in North Greenbush, New York, USA (though with a mailing address in Troy) operated by Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. As of 2009 the park has over 70 tenants representing a diverse range of technologies and employing over 2,400. The park is located along the Hudson River approximately five miles south of the RPI campus.

## History

In 1979 a special task force was assembled by RPI President George M. Low composed of faculty, staff, alumni/trustees, and students to study feasibility of developing a park. In March 1981 The Board of Trustees authorized a $3 million investment of the endowment to design and build the infrastructure for the first phase of the Park. Between 1981 and 1982 infrastructure was planned and developed over around 150 acres (0.61 km$^2$), including the construction of 0.8-mile (1.3 km) of roadway and underground utilities including power, gas, water, sanitary and storm sewers and telephone. The first tenant was announced in March 1983, an optoelectronics facility for National Semiconductor. 1983–1991 saw the development of over 100 more acres, and the introduction of several more large companies. In July 1992 MetLife opened a 212,000 sq ft (19,700 m$^2$) computer center that serves as the corporation's national disaster recovery site and computer software development headquarters. MapInfo moved to the park in 1993. MapInfo was founded by three RPI students after taking a course in Technological Entrepreneurship during which they produced their first business plan.

## Other park locations
### DeFreest Homestead

The DeFreest Homestead is historic house and barn which was built around 1765 and located near the entrance of the park. The house and surrounding homestead were listed on The National Register of Historic Places in 1977.

### Children's Museum of Science and Technology

The Children's Museum of Science and Technology (CMOST) is the only science center in the Tech Valley designed specifically for kids and parents to Explore, Discover, and Imagine the world of science together. It features a digital dome planetarium, which shows digital educational movies including Molecularium a nanotechnology show developed at RPI.

### Computational Center for Nanotechnology Innovations

The Computational Center for Nanotechnology Innovations (CCNI) is the result of a $100 Million collaboration between RPI, IBM, and New York State to further nanotechnology innovations. When it opened in 2007 it was the 7th most powerful supercomputing centers in the world, and remains in the top 25.
# Seobuksan

Seobuksan is a mountain in South Korea. It is about eight miles west of Masan in South Gyeongsang Province. Seobuksan has an elevation of 738.5 m (2,423 ft).
# Tere Bin (2016 TV series)

Tere Bin (Without You) is an Indian Hindi-language television drama series, which premiered 18 July 2016 on &TV at 8pm and ended its run on 25 November 2016. The series was produced by Shree Sidhivinayak Chitra. Gaurav Khanna, Shefali Sharma and Khushboo Tawde played lead roles in the series.

## Plot

The show is about Dr. Akshay Sinha (Gaurav Khanna) who sacrificed his love to help his friend's fiance, Vijaya (Shefali Sharma) because she was pregnant when his friend died. Akshay and Vijaya have been married for 8 years but their marriage is a formal one where they care for each other and live as a family, but don't have the dynamic of a husband and wife.
Eight years later, his love, Dr. Nandini Bhatt (Khushboo Tawde) returns. He has a hard time explaining to her what happened and why he had to leave her, while Vijaya accepted her marriage with Akshay. She also wants a life as a normal husband and wife, unaware of the fact that Akshay and Nandini are having an affair. Meanwhile, the stress of the situation and keeping it from Vijaya causes him to behave strangely making Vijaya concerned. Akshay first wanted to end his and Vijaya's marriage by that he can be with Nandini. But whenever he tried to reveal his relationship with Nandini he stopped himself from doing that.
Vijaya finally finds the truth of Akshay and Nandini but she challenges Nandini that she will fix their marriage in one month otherwise she will go out from Akshay's life forever. Nandini tries to woo Akshay back into her life and away from Vijaya much to the dismay of her friend Dr. Irfaan Malik (Rohit Bhardwaj) who has been trying to convince her to move on and has a crush on Nandini that he already confessed to her.
Evantually, Akshay started to realise his priorities and his feelings for Vijaya and he confessed his past relationship with Nandini to Vijaya who told him that she knew the matter some days ago. Then couple confess their love and consummate their marriage. While Nandini realised the fact that now Akshay does not love her anymore and that she has to move on in her life. She decides to marry Irfaan who already loves her and cares for her.
The show ends with Akshay, Vijaya, Irfaan and Nandini starting their lives afresh...

## Cast

* Gaurav Khanna as Dr. Akshay Sinha
* Shefali Sharma as Vijaya Akshay Sinha
* Khushboo Tawde as Dr. Nandini Bhatt
* Rohit Bharadwaj as Dr. Irfan Malik
* Mahi Milan Kanani as Neeti Sinha
# Rosalía Vázquez

Rosalía Vázquez (born 11 October 1995) is a Cuban female discus thrower, who won an individual gold medal at the Youth World Championships.
# Steve Mattsson

Steve Mattsson (born December 16, 1959) is an American comic book writer and colorist.
His career began in the mid-1980s, with contributions to Dark Horse Comics's project Boris the Bear.
He also served as co-creator, co-writer, and writer of DC's Superboy and the Ravers.
# Bradyseism

Bradyseism is the gradual uplift (positive bradyseism) or descent (negative bradyseism) of part of the Earth's surface caused by the filling or emptying of an underground magma chamber or hydrothermal activity, particularly in volcanic calderas. It can persist for millennia in between eruptions and each uplift event is normally accompanied by thousands of small to moderate earthquakes. The word derives from the ancient Greek words βραδύς bradús, meaning "slow", and σεισμός seismós meaning "movement", and was coined by Arturo Issel in 1883.

## Phlegraean Fields

The area of Phlegraean Fields (Campi Flegrei), near Naples, is a collapsed caldera, namely a volcanic area formed by several volcanic edifices, which includes the Solfatara volcano, well known for its fumaroles. The Campi Flegrei area is especially noted for bradyseismic uplift and subsidence. The inflation and deflation of this caldera is especially well documented due to its seaside location and a long history of habitation and construction in the area.
In particular, the town of Pozzuoli features the Roman Macellum of Pozzuoli in which three marble columns show bands of boreholes or Gastrochaenolites left by marine Lithophaga molluscs. These occur up to 7 metres up the columns, showing how bradyseism in the area lowered the land to at least this depth under the sea and subsequently raised it again.
More recently, between 1968 and 1972, the Campi Flegrei area suffered an episode of positive bradyseism and rose by 1.7 metres. Another rise of 1.8 metres occurred between 1982 and 1984. This correlated with a shallow (4 km deep) earthquake swarm during the same period, which led to the evacuation of 30,000 people due to the perceived risk of imminent eruption.
# Pantheon Theatre

38°40′40″N 87°31′48″W﻿ / ﻿38.677754°N 87.530046°W﻿ / 38.677754; -87.530046 The Pantheon Theatre was constructed in 1919 on the corner of 5th and Main Street in Vincennes, Indiana. It was built to hold 1200 people. One of the highest paid interior decorators in the world was hired to supervise the decorating of the theatre. The Pantheon's interior was highly embellished with ornamental plaster, draperies and painted details such as the birds of paradise. Over six miles of electrical wiring and 15 miles of rope for rigging was installed. With its large stage, orchestra pit, eleven dressing rooms, and fifty-two curtains and backdrops the Pantheon was the only facility in the area that could handle Broadway shows. The Pantheon featured live shows from Broadway, vaudeville, live music, cooking shows, fashion shows, and movies. At first the movies were silent and the Pantheon had a modest Wurlitzer theatre organ to play along with the silent movies. In 1929 the Pantheon showed the first "talkie" in Vincennes. The Pantheon was also the first building in Vincennes to be air-conditioned.

## Famous performers

The Pantheon had some of the greatest performers on its stage including Red Skelton, Duke Ellington, Count Basie, Ed Wynn, Isaac Stern, John Philip Sousa, Amos and Andy, Hank Williams, Minnie Pearl, Roy Acuff, Fay Wray, Gene Autry, Roy Rogers, James Dean, Bill Monroe, Will Rogers, Sally Rand, Marx Brothers, Red Grange, Cecil B. DeMille, Ivan Romanoff, Eileen Farrell, Spade Cooley, Blanche Thebom, David Rubinoff, Bert Williams, Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy, W. C. Fields, The Diamonds, and The Kansas City Night Hawks.

## Final show

By the 1960s attendance started to drop and the Pantheon was in need of many repairs, so after forty years of shows, the Pantheon closed in 1961. All twelve-hundred seats were removed and the orchestra pit was filled with sand and concrete. They also hung a fake dropped ceiling throughout the entire theatre and rented the building out for almost fifty years.

## Restoration effort

In 2006 Travis S. Tarrants purchased the Pantheon Theatre and started a 501(c)(3) non-profit to restore the Pantheon to its original state. Tarrants was the founder and President of The Pantheon Theatre Company and was overseeing the multi-million dollar restoration of the Pantheon Theatre in Vincennes, Indiana. Tarrants was able to raise close to $300,000 for the restoration. Two years later, donations for the project plummeted. Tarrants lost the theatre to unpaid back taxes in 2012.
In 2013, the new owner was realtor Heath Klein of Klein Realty and Auction. In late 2014, Klein sold the theatre property to a Vincennes non-profit group, INVin. The organization works to bring arts and arts-related businesses into downtown Vincennes. In March 2016, the group proposed to turn the theatre into shared workspace.
# Red Sunset Park

Red Sunset Park is a public park in Gresham, Oregon, United States.
# Ștefan Ciobanu

Ștefan Ciobanu (born 11 November 1883 – 28 February 1950) was a Moldovan historian and academician, author of some important works about ancient Romanian literature, Romanian culture in Basarabia under Russian occupation, Bessarabian demography, fervent advocate of the introduction of the Romanian language in the schools of Bessarabia, vice-president of the Romanian Academy between 1944 and 1948. He served as Minister of Education (1917–1918) of the short-lived Moldavian Democratic Republic.

## Biography

Ciobanu was born on 11 November 1883 in Talmaza, at the time in Tighina County, Bessarabia, Russian Empire, now in Moldova. He studied at Kyiv University (1907–1912). Ciobanu served as the Minister of Education in the Pantelimon Erhan Cabinet, the Daniel Ciugureanu Cabinet, and the Petru Cazacu Cabinet. He died on 28 February 1950 in Bucharest, Romania.

## Works

* "La continuité roumaine dans la Bessarabie annexée en 1812 par la Russie", Bulletin de la Section historique de l'Académie roumaine, nr. 1/1920
* Cultura românească în Basarabia sub stăpânirea rusă, Chișinău, 1923
* "Biserici vechi din Basarabia din bibliotecile rusești", Anuarul Comisiei Monumentelor istorice. Secția Basarabia, Chișinău, 1924
* Chișinăul (monografie). Chișinău, 1925
* Dimitrie Cantemir in Rusia, Cultura Natională, București,1925.
* Basarabia. Monografie sub îngrijirea lui Ștefan Ciobanu. Chișinău, 1926
* Cetatea Tighina// Anuarul Comisiunii monumentelor istorice. Secția Basarabia. Chișinău, 1928
* Documente din Basarabia (with P. Visarion, Șt. Berechet; C. Tomescu, L.T. Boga), vol.1 -2, Chișinău, 1928 -1938
* Unirea Basarabiei. Studiu și documente cu privire la mișcarea națională din Basarabia la anii 1917–1918. București, 1929
* Mânăstirea Țigănești. Chișinău, 1931
* Din istoria mișcării naționale în Basarabia. Chișinău, 1933
* Din legaturile Culturale Romano-Ucrainiene: Ioannichie Galeatovschi si Literatura Romaneasca Veche, Imprimeria Nationala, Bucuresti,1938.
* Inceputurile Scrisului in Limba Româneasca, Imprimeria Națională, București,1941.
* Introducere în Istoria Literaturii Române, Orientări Metodologice, Ed. Casa Școalelor,1944
* Istoria Literaturii Române Vechi, Imprimeria Națională, București,1947; Ed. Eminescu 1989, ISBN 973-22-0018-9
* La Bessarabie. Sa population, son passé, sa culture. Bucarest, 1941; Ed. rom.: Basarabia. Populația, istoria, cultura. Chișinău, Ed. Știința, 1992
* "Un decument inedit din timurile lui Ștefan cel Mare", Revista istorică Română, vol. XIY, fasc. I, 1944
* "Domnitorul Moldovei Petru Rareș în literatura rusă veche", Revista istorică Română, vol. XIY, fasc. III, 1945
# Selma DeBakey

Selma DeBakey (3 December 1915 – 6 March 2013) was a Lebanese-American professor of scientific communication at Baylor College of Medicine who improved the field of medical writing and editing by designing and teaching courses to help doctors improve their academic writing and provide clear and concise medical information to patients. Selma worked closely with two of her siblings at Baylor College of Medicine, sister Lois DeBakey, a professor of scientific communication, and brother Michael DeBakey, a cardiovascular surgeon.

## Early life and education

Raised in Lake Charles, Louisiana, by her parents Shaker and Raheeja DeBakey, DeBakey was one of five children with siblings Michael, Lois, Ernest, and Selena. The DeBakey children excelled educationally with both Michael and Ernest becoming surgeons and Selma and Lois earning advanced degrees and becoming college professors.
DeBakey attended Tulane's Sophie Newcomb College where she earned her bachelor's degree in English with honors in languages and took postgraduate courses in languages and philosophy. While taking graduate courses Selma started helping her brother Michael edit his medical research papers as he prepared them for publication, a foreshadowing to her career in medical communication.

## Career

In 1941 DeBakey headed the editorial department at the Alton Ochsner Foundation and in 1944 she became director of the Department of Medical Communication at the Ochsner Clinic Foundation, a hospital system in Louisiana. DeBakey served as a medical writer and guest editor for numerous medical journals and became the founding editor of the Cardiovascular Center Bulletin.
Along with her sister Lois, DeBakey created the first communication course approved for medical school curriculum in 1962. The DeBakey sisters were recruited in 1968 by Baylor College of Medicine and moved to Houston, Texas where they taught courses and symposiums on medical communication. The medical communication lectures focused on teaching doctors to avoid medical jargon and improve the quality of medical writing through things like avoiding passive voice.
Baylor College of Medicine has a DeBakey Scholarship Fund in Medical Humanities created in honor of Selma, Lois, and Michael DeBakey.
# Rosalind Ambrose

Rosalind Ambrose (born 1953) is a Vincentian radiologist who has been instrumental in the development of the field in her country and throughout the Caribbean region. She served as Director of Education for the Kingstown Medical College, was a founding member of the Caribbean Society of Radiologists, and was President of the St. Vincent and the Grenadines Medical Association from 2001 to 2010.

## Early life

Rosalind Baptiste was born in 1953 in Kingstown, on the island of St Vincent, a part of the British Windward Islands. She was raised by her mother in Kingstown Park. After completion of her primary schooling, Baptiste attended St. Vincent Girls' High School and then moved to Seattle, Washington to complete a course in applied science at North Seattle Community College. She went on to further her education, earning a bachelor's degree in zoology from the University of Washington and then enrolling in St. George's University School of Medicine in Grenada in 1979 on a scholarship from the government of St. Vincent and the Grenadines. In 1982, she married a fellow student at St. George's, Dennis Ambrose, from Trinidad. Initially she wanted to pursue pediatric medicine and completed her Doctor of Medicine degree in 1983.

## Career

Upon her graduation, Ambrose worked in a chest surgeon's office as a medical transcriptionist, which influenced her desire to specialize in radiology. While in Trinidad, she gave birth to her oldest daughter Michaela. After completing a two-year internship, which was completed partly in St. Vincent and partly in Trinidad, she obtained a fellowship to continue her education at the Chinese University of Hong Kong completing studies on diagnostic radiology at the Prince of Wales Hospital. After completion of her studies, she was hired as a lecturer for the university and remained in Hong Kong for two more years, giving birth during this time to her second daughter, Gabriella.
Returning to St. Vincent, Ambrose worked for around eight years as the director of education at the Kingstown Medical College and taught as an associate professor on imaging for the clinical anatomy curricula. In 1998, she opened her own business, Caribbean Medical Imaging Center (CMIC), bringing the first CAT scan services to the island nation. She also introduced fluoroscopy, mammography and ultrasound, among other technologies and was the pioneer of teleradiology in St. Vincent, which allowed transmission of imaging for consultation with specialists in other parts of the world without having to travel.
Ambrose works as a consultant with the Milton Cato Memorial Hospital and was a founding member of the Caribbean Society of Radiologists (CSR) formed in 1993. For twenty-three years after the formation of the CSR, Ambrose acted as chair of the organizational committee for the annual conferences of the society. Between 2001 and 2010, she was elected and served as president of the St Vincent and the Grenadines Medical Association. Since 2008, Ambrose has served as chair of the National Accreditation Board to assure that degree standards offered by colleges and universities in Saint Vincent are accredited.
# Steve Aoki Presents Kolony

Steve Aoki Presents Kolony (also known as simply Kolony) is the fourth studio album by American electronic musician Steve Aoki.

## Credits and personnel

* Steve Aoki – producer

### Technical production

* Michael Piroli – mixing

### Additional musicians

* Dominic Lalli – saxophone and producing in "$4,000,000"
* Jeremy Salken – percussion in "$4,000,000"

## Charts

| Chart (2017) | Peak position |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Flanders) | 136 |
| US Billboard 200 | 195 |
| US Top Dance/Electronic Albums (Billboard) | 5 |
| US Independent Albums (Billboard) | 31 |
# Birchleigh North

Birchleigh North is the northernmost suburb of Kempton Park, in Gauteng province, South Africa.
# Vain Glory Opera

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Metal Hammer (GER) | |
Vain Glory Opera is the third (or second "official") studio album by the German power metal band Edguy, released in 1998. It was mixed by Stratovarius' Timo Tolkki, who also played additional lead guitar on "Out Of Control", and featured additional lead and backing vocals by Hansi Kürsch of Blind Guardian on "Out of Control" and the title track "Vain Glory Opera." Further choir vocals were supplied by Ralf Zdiarstek and Norman Meiritz. At the time of recording the album, Edguy had not yet chosen a permanent drummer to succeed Dominik Storch. So session musician Frank Lindenthal, a good friend of the band, was asked to play drums on the album.
"Hymn" is a cover version of the song from the album Quartet (1982) by the British new wave band Ultravox.

## Track listing

Music and lyrics by Tobias Sammet, except where indicated
* "Overture" – 1:31
* "Until We Rise Again" – 4:28
* "How Many Miles" (Edguy, Sammet) – 5:39
* "Scarlet Rose" – 5:10
* "Out of Control" (Edguy, Sammet) – 5:04
* "Vain Glory Opera" – 6:08
* "Fairytale" (Edguy, Sammet) – 5:11
* "Walk on Fighting" (Edguy, Sammet) – 4:46
* "Tomorrow" – 3:53
* "No More Foolin'" (Edguy, Sammet) – 4:55
* "Hymn" (Midge Ure, Billy Currie, Chris Cross, Warren Cann) – 4:53 (Ultravox cover)
* "But Here I Am" - 4:33 (Japanese edition bonus track)

## Personnel
### Band members

* Tobias Sammet – vocals, bass, keyboards
* Jens Ludwig – guitars
* Dirk Sauer – guitars

### Additional musicians

* Frank Lindenthal – drums
* Ralf Zdiarstek, Norman Meiritz, Andy Allendörfer – backing vocals
* Hansi Kürsch – additional vocals on tracks 5 and 6
* Timo Tolkki – guitar solo on track 5

### Production

* Andy Allendörfer, Nils Wasko - executive producers
* Norman Meiritz - engineer
* Timo Tolkki - mixing
* Mika Jussila - mastering at Finnvox Studios, Helsinki
# Şişli Armenian Cemetery

The Şişli Armenian Cemetery is an Armenian cemetery in the Şişli district of Istanbul, Turkey which is operated and served by the Armenian community of Turkey.

## Notable burials

* Hovhannes Arsharouni – Armenian Patriarch of Constantinople
* Simon Agopyan – Painter
* Zabel Sibil Asadour – Writer
* Sevag Balıkçı – murdered conscript in Turkish Military
* Zaven Biberyan – Writer
* Hagop Dilacar – Linguist
* Markar Esayan – Journalist and Politician
* Mari Gerekmezyan – Sculptor
* Harutyun Hanesyan – Musician
* Udi Hrant – Musician
* Garbis İstanbulluoğlu – Football Athlete
* Toto Karaca – Actress
* Sirvart Karamanuk – Composer and Pianist
* Arman Manukyan – Professor
* Matild Manukyan – Businesswoman
* Malachia Ormanian – Armenian Patriarch of Constantinople
* Stepan Papelyan – Musician
* Maryam Şahinyan – Photographer
* Nubar Terziyan – Actor
* Onno Tunç – Musician and Composer
* Yervant Voskan – Sculptor
* Zahrad – Poet
* Haykanush Mark – Writer, poet
* Anahit Yulanda Varan – female street performer playing the accordion
* Garbis Zakaryan – Boxer
# Vegetation Survey of Western Australia

The Vegetation Survey of Western Australia commenced as a project of the Department of Geography of the University of Western Australia to provide vegetation maps for the state on the scales of 1:250,000 and 1:1,000,000. There were some offshoot publications apart from the maps and notes. The main author and worker of the project was John Stanley Beard, who was appointed a Member of the Order of Australia for the work in 2003.
The maps correlated broadly to the main regional names:
* Kimberley
* Great Sandy Desert
* Great Victoria Desert
* Nullarbor
* Pilbara
* Murchison
* Swan
# Selma D'Silva

Selma Juliet Christina D'Silva (born 24 July 1960) is a former player for the Indian Women's Hockey Team. She represented India at the 1980 Summer Olympics and the 1982 Asian Games along with many other international tournaments. She has also been the captain for Indian Women's Hockey Team during the 1983 Woman’s World Cup Kuala Lumpur.

## Early life and education

D'Silva was born in Mumbai, and attended Guru Nanak Khalsa College, Matunga.
As of 2013, she was living in Mumbai, India.

## Career in hockey

D'Silva played for the Western Railway Woman’s Hockey Team, 1979 - 1996. She represented, Bombay, Western Railway and Indian Railways at various tournaments held all over India during these years.
In 1979 she represented India in the Woman’s World Cup Vancouver - CANADA. In 1980 represented India at the Olympic Games in Moscow. She was on the winning team representing India at the 1981 Asian Women’s Hockey Championship Japan, the 1981 Quadrangular Tournament Singapore, and the 1982I ndo – German Series Germany. She represented India at the 1982 Asian Games New Delhi, and again as captain in 1983 at the World Cup Kuala Lumpur. In 1991 The Padma Shree Award was presented to her by the President of India.
# Terry Dunleavy

Terence John Dunleavy (23 November 1928 – 14 March 2022) was a New Zealand wine industry leader, politician and columnist. In the 1990 New Year Honours, he was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire, for services to the wine industry and the community.