OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Spar Street

Spar Street (born 1963) is an American painter and sculptor. He specializes in painting large canvases in mixed media, with an emphasis on sensuality, color, and movement. Before becoming an artist, Street was a skier and entrepreneur. He is best known for his work with the Nobel Foundation and the United Nations.

## Personal life

Street was born in Park City, Utah on April 27, 1963, the eldest of four children, to Richard and Shera Street. Street moved to Palo Alto, California when his parents divorced in 1965. He was raised in a creative atmosphere, painting since the age of two.
Street was diagnosed with dyslexia at age six, and could not read until the fifth grade. When he was ten years old, Street's mother was told by a child psychologist that her son would never amount to anything because of his perceived disability. During that time, Street turned to art as a form of therapy.
Street currently resides in Maui, Hawaii with his wife Johanna, and their daughter Shanti.

## Artwork
### Style

Street combines abstraction, impressionism, and realism into his works on canvas. His multimedia works revolve around mostly spiritual themes. Street also employs heavy layering in many of his abstract paintings. Maui art critic Paul Janes-Brown has this to say about Street's work: "You have to actually come and see the work to appreciate how great an artist this man is…The excitement of his work is extraordinary. The texture of the work transforms it to another place completely."

### Process

Commissions make up most of Street's work and are viewed as a co-creative process. He begins with a lengthy personal interview process in order to uncover the client's values and challenges. This process takes six months or more, as the goal is to deliver a piece that “personally lends inspiration for living life to one’s highest aspirations.”

## Art for Peace

In 1999, the United Nations installed Street's Lift of Freedom in their UNESCO board room in New York City.
In 2001, Street created his sculpture The Heart of Peace, after having been asked by Michael Nobel of the Nobel Foundation and Gene Maillard, former executive director of the GRAMMY Foundation, to create an emotionally evocative sculpture to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the Nobel Peace Prize.
In 2005, the UN, along with the Global Security Institute, awarded Ted Turner the Alan Cranston Peace Award in honor of his $1 billion donation to the UN and other peace-promoting organizations. The UN commissioned Street to create a piece for Turner to commemorate the event. The resulting painting, The Gift, was presented at an event hosted by the Global Security Institute at the UN Headquarters in New York.
In 2016, Street's sculpture The Agent of Change was used as the basis for UN Women's first annual Agent of Change Award.
# Spara och Slösa

Spara och Slösa was a Swedish comic strip series created by Birgitta Lilliehöök, and published between the years of 1926–1963 for the Swedish bank concern Sparbanken's children's magazine Lyckoslanten. Today the comic, which has become well known for the generation growing up in mid-20th century Sweden, is illustrated by Lena Forsman.
The main characters are two girls, where Slösa ("Waste") always throws away her money on entertainment and consumption while Spara ("Save") saves her money. The comics were intended to educate children on how to spend money properly.
# George S. Johnson

George Sidney "Mallee" Johnson (31 May 1879 – 5 September 1948) was an Australian rules footballer who played for the Carlton Football Club in the VFL between 1905 and 1909.

## Career

Commencing at Richmond in the VFA in 1901, 'Mallee' Johnson became "a folk hero to the club ... the first of the super-heroes". By 1902 he was the dominant big man in the competition and an integral part of Richmond winning their first premiership.
He left Punt Road for the VFL prior to the 1905 season and in his five seasons at Carlton the team played in the finals every year, winning the premiership in 1906, 1907 and 1908. Johnson represented the VFL at the 1908 Melbourne Carnival.
When legendary Carlton coach Jack Worrall was pressured into resigning in 1909, Johnson was one of the players who chose to leave the club at the end of the season. He went back to the VFA and played in North Melbourne's 1910 premiership side and later with Melbourne City, where he was the inaugural captain, and Prahran.
# Suzhou Industrial Park railway station

Suzhou Industrial Park railway station or Suzhou Yuanqu railway station (Chinese: 苏州园区站; pinyin: Sūzhōu Yuánqū zhàn) is a railway station of Shanghai–Nanjing Intercity Railway located in Suzhou Industrial Park, Suzhou, Jiangsu, People's Republic of China.

## Layout

This station's area is 8120 square metres. It has three floors (2 above ground and 1 underground). It has 5 tracks and 3 platforms. To enter the station, passengers can use the escalator from the ground floor to the ticket office or to the waiting hall on the 2nd floor. Passengers can exit the station through the underground passage to reach the bus station north or west of the square. There is a designated taxi pick-up area underground.

## Transport

This station has 11 bus routes:
| English Name | Chinese Name | Routes |
| Suzhou Industrial Park railway station (Terminus) | 沪宁城铁园区站（首末站） | 115, 116, 117, 262, 819 |
| Suzhou Industrial Park railway station Plaza | 沪宁城铁园区站广场 | 119, 138, 139, 161, 166, 258 |

### Metro station

It is served by Line 3 and Line 8 of Suzhou Rail Transit.

## Gallery

* Station Hall
* Platform
* A CR300AF train arrived at Suzhou Industrial Park.
# Spare Time Machine

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| BBC | (favorable) |
| Indie London | |
| InTheMix | (favorable) |
| Stranger | (favorable) |
| TinyMixTapes | |
Spare Time Machine is the third album by Pepe Deluxé, released in 2007. The first Pepe Deluxé album entirely without samples, it features dozens of musicians including several members of the band Husky Rescue. Though sales were slow, the group's third album resonated with music journalists, earning an Emma (the Finnish version of Grammy) under the "critic's choice" category. Spare Time Machine was ranked as one of PopMatters' Slipped Discs 2007.

## Track listing

* The Mischief Of Cloud 6
* Ms. Wilhelmina & Her Hat
* Go For Blue
* Last Of The Great Explorers
* Pussy Cat Rock
* Apple Thief
* Lucky The Blind
* Captain Carter’s Fathoms
* Forgotten Knights Prelude
* Forgotten Knights
# George Sellery

George Clarke Sellery (January 21, 1872 – January 21, 1962) was dean of the University of Wisconsin–Madison College of Letters and Science and acting president of the university for six months after Glenn Frank's ouster. Prior to these posts, he was a history professor educated at the University of Toronto and the University of Chicago. In his role as dean, he was known as a sharp critic of the University of Wisconsin Experimental College program.

## Early life and career

George Clarke Sellery was born January 21, 1872, in Kincardine, Ontario. He graduated from the University of Toronto in 1897, and earned a Ph.D. in history from the University of Chicago in 1901.

## Madison

Sellery became a history instructor at the University of Wisconsin in 1901, and was later named a professor in 1909. Sellery directed the UW summer session from 1906 to 1911, and as dean of the University of Wisconsin–Madison College of Letters and Science from 1919 to 1942, when he retired. His salary as dean was $7,500. Even as dean, he continued to give his history courses, which were popular. He was known as a "team player", for his dedication, and he strongly defended faculty interests. Sellery publicly denounced Alexander Meiklejohn and UW President Glenn Frank's Experimental College, which he saw as demeaning the faculty and their institution. This created a rift between Sellery and Meiklejohn–Frank.
Animosity between Sellery and Frank was longstanding. Sellery was rumored to be in line for the UW presidency before Frank's arrival. Near the beginning of his term, Frank had a private investigator make files on Wisconsin key political and educational figures including Sellery. Frank showed these files to Sellery, who noted that his own file wasn't "complimentary". Frank attempted to fire Sellery in the first quarter of 1929, which backfired due to faculty alliance with the dean. When the Board of Regents removed Glenn Frank in January 1937, Sellery served as acting university president for six months.
Sellery died on his ninetieth birthday: January 21, 1962.
# Byasa daemonius

Byasa daemonius is a butterfly described by Sergei Alphéraky in 1895. It is found in Tibet and western China, that belongs to the windmills genus Byasa, comprising tailed black swallowtail butterflies with white spots and red submarginal crescents.

## Subspecies

* Byasa daemonius daemonius
* Byasa daemonius yunnana (Oberthür, 1907) (Yunnan)

## Status

Very little information is available and none on current status. Further research is required.
# Italiote league

The Italiote League of city-states was founded in about 430 BC by several Greek Achaean colonies in southern Italy.
This region of Italiotes (Italian Greek-speakers) was part of what was later called Magna Graecia by the Romans.

## History

It was formed probably to protect the cities from incursions by the Lucanians, a new and formidable enemy who defeated the army of Thurii in 390 BC. It consisted of at least Kroton, Kaulon, Thurii, Metapontum, Elea, Hipponion, Rhegion, Poseidonia, Taras and Heraclea.
Polybius and Diodorus each describe a league of Italiote city-states in the 5th and 4th centuries BC, and it is usually accepted that they describe the same league. However, it may be that two different leagues existed, and Polybius's league, founded in 430 BC by three Achaean states, was established to counter their aggressive Italiote neighbours (Thurii and Locri), who were supported by major powers. Diodorus may describe another league, or a reorganised one, founded in 393 BC by a larger group of Italiote states, to counter a different set of enemies, especially Dionysius I of Syracuse supported by the Lucanians.
Kroton was the first leader of the league from about 430 BC, as shown by its coinage. Taras took over control of the League after Dionysius I's capture of Kroton in 379 BC, which it retained for more than a century. The league festival was relocated to Heraclea, a Tarantine colony.
Dionysius I conquered southern Italy (Magna Graecia), crushing the Italiote League at the Battle of the Elleporus in 389 BC, and destroying Rhegium after the Siege of Rhegium in 387 BC. However, the Italiote League continued to exist until at least the Pyrrhic War in 278 BC.
# George Wild (footballer)

George Wild (born 1887) was an English professional footballer who played as an inside right.

## Career

Wild spent his early career with Sowerby Bridge Institute and Halifax Town. He signed for Bradford City from Halifax Town in December 1913. He made 2 league appearances for the club, before being released in 1914.

## Sources

* Frost, Terry (1988). Bradford City A Complete Record 1903-1988. Breedon Books Sport. ISBN 0-907969-38-0.
# George Townsend

George Townsend may refer to:
* George Townsend (politician) (1769–1844), U.S. Representative from New York
* George Fyler Townsend (1814–1900), translator of the standard English edition of Aesop's Fables
* George Townsend (cricketer) (1814–1870), English cricketer
* George Townsend (priest) (1788–1857), English clergyman and author
* George Townsend (baseball) (1867–1930), American baseball player
* George Alfred Townsend (1841–1914), war correspondent and novelist
* George Henry Townsend (1787–1869), English literary compiler and journalist
* George Townsend (footballer) (1957-), English footballer
# The Panics (EP 2)

The Panics is the second EP by Australian band, The Panics. It was released in July 2002 by littleBIGMAN Records.
"This Day Last Year" was recorded by Steve Bond and Sid Eaton in April, 2002 at their home in Highgate, with the drums and bass recorded at Poons Head, Fremantle by Rob Grant. "How's It Feel" and "Ghost Song" were recorded and mixed by Sid Eaton on Monmouth Street, North Perth in May, 2002. "Mushroom Cloud" was recorded and mixed by Myles Wootton in March, 2002, and "The Way Home" was recorded by Steve Bond and Sid Eaton, with bass, drums and piano recorded by Rob Grant at Poons Head, Fremantle in May, 2002.
In April 2020, the EP was re-released to streaming media. Laffer said "I've just had a listen, again, probably not since we made it. I remember in these years we just kept recording, we had a great set up with dedicated friends Steve Bond and Sid Eaton always making themselves available, so we were always in someone's spare room, the whole band sat on someone's bed." Laffer added "I can hear myself trying way too hard at the microphone, but that was part of it at the time – big, nervous energy and ideas, which often worked and sometimes were a shambles."

## Track listing

All tracks by Paul Otway, Jae Laffer, Myles Wootton, Drew Wooton and Jules Douglas unless otherwise noted.
* "This Day Last Year" - 4:39
* "How's It Feel" (Jae Laffer, Drew Wootton, Myles Wootton, S Sieradzki) - 3:05
* "Ghost Songs" - 3:36
* "Mushroom Cloud" - 1:49
* "The Way Home" - 4:09

## Personnel

* Jae Laffer - vocals, piano, guitar
* Paul Otway - bass
* Myles Wootton - drums, percussion, sampler
* Drew Wootton - guitars
* Jules Douglas - guitar, keys, backing vocals

## Release history

| Country | Date | Format | Label | Catalogue |
| Australia | July 2002 | CD | littleBIGMAN | little4 |
| various | 18 April 2020 | streaming | littleBIGMAN | |
# George Woodruff

George Woodruff may refer to:
* George Catlin Woodruff (1805–1885), American politician, U.S. Representative from Connecticut
* George Cecil Woodruff (1888–1968), American businessman and football coach
* George Washington Woodruff (1864–1934), American football coach
* Bob Woodruff (American football) (George Robert Woodruff, 1916–2001), American football coach
* George W. Woodruff (1895–1987), American businessman and philanthropist
# The Pianoplayers

The Pianoplayers is a 1986 novel by Anthony Burgess that draws on memories of his early life in Manchester in the 1920s and 1930s; particularly, the novel focuses on the life of his father Joe, a pub and cinema pianist. The child narrator Ellen Henshaw and her father Billy have a series of picaresque adventures in Manchester and Blackpool, culminating in the death of Billy as he attempts to break the world record for non-stop pianoplaying; later in life, Ellen travels the world setting up 'schools of love' and becomes the most sought after 'companion' in France.
The novel was first published by Hutchinson in the UK and Arbor House in the US. A new edition with an introduction and notes by Will Carr was published as part of the Irwell Edition of the Works of Anthony Burgess by Manchester University Press in 2017.
# The Prince of Providence

The Prince of Providence is a non-fiction book written by Mike Stanton based on the true life of American politician Buddy Cianci.
The book is being adapted by writer David Mamet into a feature film. Michael Corrente and David O. Russell are in talks to serve as director.
# Hyacinthoides lingulata

Hyacinthoides lingulata is a species of bulbous plant that lives in North Africa, from Morocco to Tunisia. It is widespread in short grass and agricultural fields, flowering in autumn when the rains begin. The flowers are generally paler than the common bluebell (Hyacinthoides non-scripta), but have a similar scent. Its leaves are not fully hardy, and it is usually grown under glass in the British Isles, where it requires a dry rest in summer and watering from early September until it dies back in May.
# Hwarot

Hwarot (Korean: 활옷) is a type of traditional Korean clothing worn during the Goryeo and Joseon eras only by royal women for ceremonial occasions and later by commoners for weddings. It is still worn during the pyebaek phase of modern weddings. Before commoners wore hwarots, they wore wonsam due to the steep cost of a hwarot. The gown is typically worn with a jokduri or hwagwan, binyeo or daenggi, and yeongigonji, which is red and black makeup spots on the cheek and brow.

## Origins and development

The Hwarot worn in Joseon may have been derived from Chinese-style clothing, with its earliest influence from the ceremonial court clothing and upper class clothing of the Tang dynasty. Another hypothesis is that the hwarot worn in Joseon may also be linked to the Goryeo queens' 'big red coat' (taehong'ui) which was not allowed to be worn by commoners.

## Design and construction

The hwarot is an elaborately embroidered long robe with long and wide sleeves to cover the wearer's hands. It is pieced together using many panels, has long side slits, and is similar to the hanbok. The difference between a hwarot and a hanbok is the straight and symmetrical lines of the hwarot compared to the undergarments and that it closes in the front compared to other Asian garments that clasp at the right side. Typical hwarots have a red exterior and a blue interior to symbolize the yin and yang relationship between the husband and bride. The sleeves have three silk strips of red, blue, and yellow with a white cuff. The robe is often decorated with symbols thought to bring wealth, good fortune, and fertility to the new couple. Some common motifs included in the embroidery are flowers, plants, birds, and animal pairs meant to represent the bridal couple. The hwarot embroidery would also often contain characters. Due to the simple and unfitted style, some villages would have a few communal gowns that families would borrow for weddings.
The hwarot is expensive to make so a single gown would be passed down for several generations. Due to years of use, many repairs would need to be made such as using patches of embroidery cut from other gowns. Hair ribbons were also used as a textile to repair the worn out areas, such as the fold line of the shoulder. Trimming was a common repair method, particularly for the outlines of the body panels and sleeves that were damaged more easily. A common way to preserve the dress over generations was to cover the cuffs and collar with soft paper that was replaced after each wedding. Due to the heavy embroidery, several layers of backing paper were needed in the robes. The extra layers were difficult to sew through, so appliques were a standard method of repairs as well. For small repairs, they occasionally used bold colors of green, purple and sky blue instead of a red thread that would blend in. While repairing the robe for each wedding, family members would include additional motifs to symbolize their own well-wishes for the bride.

## Gallery

* Bride's Robe (Hwarot).
* Hwarot, Joseon Dynasty, 19th c (back view)
# Hyde Park Gate

51°30′1.3″N 0°10′57.8″W﻿ / ﻿51.500361°N 0.182722°W﻿ / 51.500361; -0.182722 Hyde Park Gate is a street in Central London, England, which applies to two parallel roads in Kensington on the southern boundary of Kensington Gardens. These two roads run south, perpendicular to Kensington Road, but the name Hyde Park Gate also applies to the houses on the south side of that road between Queen's Gate and De Vere Gardens.
It is known for being a former residence and the death place of Sir Winston Churchill.
The numbering system was changed in 1884, e.g. Number 11 became 20.

## Notable residents

Number 6
* The Consular Section of the Embassy of Algeria
Number 9
* Robert Baden-Powell, 1st Baron Baden-Powell, founder of the scouting movement
Number 14
* Margaret Kennedy, novelist
Number 16
* The Embassy of Estonia
Number 17
* Victoria Claflin Woodhull Martin, first woman to run for the US presidency
Number 18
* Sir Jacob Epstein, sculptor and painter
Number 19
* Arthur Stockdale Cope, artist member of the Royal Academy
Number 22
* Vanessa Bell, painter
* Virginia Woolf, writer
* Sir Leslie Stephen, scholar and writer (previously at 20, born at 42)
* Julia Stephen, philanthropist, writer, artist's model
Number 24
* Nigel Lawson, Baron Lawson of Blaby, politician and Chancellor of The Exchequer (1983–1989)
* Nigella Lawson, food writer, journalist and broadcaster
Number 28
* Sir Winston Churchill, former prime minister, who died there
* Donatella Flick, socialite, lived there in the 1990s
* The Marquess of Bath acquired the property in 2023
Number 29
* Sir Roderick Jones, director of Reuters, and Enid Bagnold, novelist and playwright
Number 34
* The High Commission of Fiji
Number 38
* The Embassy of the Netherlands
Number 45 (Stoke Lodge)
* Residence of the High Commissioners of Australia, since 1950.
# The Panther

The Panther or The Panthers may refer to:
* The Panther!, a 1970 album by the saxophonist Dexter Gordon
* The Panther (horse), a British race horse (1916–1931)
* The Panthers (miniseries), a 2021 miniseries about the origins of the Polynesian Panthers in New Zealand
* The Panther (novel), a 2012 novel by Nelson DeMille
* "The Panther" (poem), one of the best known poems of the writer Rainer Maria Rilke (1875–1926)
* The Panther (wrestler), a wrestler also known as Cachorro
* The Panther (Sam Brushell), an Indian who lived in Otsego County, New York in the 1800s
* The Panthers FC, football club in Malabo, Equatorial Guinea
# Hyalinobatrachium vireovittatum

Hyalinobatrachium vireovittatum (common name: Starrett's glass frog) is a species of frog in the family Centrolenidae. It is found in scattered localities in Costa Rica and west-central Panama. It has, however, been suggested that most populations actually represent Hyalinobatrachium talamancae, with Hyalinobatrachium vireovittatum restricted to its type locality in the San Isidro de El General district.
Its natural habitats are humid montane forests where it can be seen in bushes and trees along forest streams. The tadpoles develop in these streams. It is threatened by habitat loss.
It was named after American herpetologist Priscilla Hollister Starrett.
# Hungarian Rhapsody No. 12

Hungarian Rhapsody No. 12, S.244/12, in C-sharp minor, is the twelfth Hungarian Rhapsody by Franz Liszt. An average performance of the piece lasts eleven minutes.

## Sources of the melodies

Sources for the tunes used in this rhapsody include a csárdás by Márk Rózsavölgyi, a melody from the manuscript collection Nagy potpourri, Beni Egressy's Fantázia, and a portion of A Csikós.