OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rajeev Sethi

Rajeev Sethi (born 24 May 1949) is a noted Indian designer, scenographer and art curator.
In 1986, he was awarded the Padma Bhushan, India's third highest civilian award, given Government of India.

## Early life and background

Sethi was born in Delhi to freedom fighter parents. His mother, Krishna Sethi was a member of Delhi's first Legislative Assembly and his father Kishorilal Sethi was a businessman and a poet. He also had four elder sisters. He went to Modern School, New Delhi and studied History at St. Stephen's College, Delhi.

## Career

Sethi spent his formative years in Paris, where he first went to study graphic art on a scholarship. Thereafter he trained under painter and printmaker Stanley William Hayter at his studio, Atelier 17. He was mentored by American designers Ray and Charles Eames. Finally he got a chance to work at studio of French designer, Pierre Cardin. Meanwhile, in 1960, he designed Delhi's first discotheque, Cellar at Regal Building, Connaught Place.
He is curator and founder-chairman of the Asian Heritage Foundation. He designed the Jaya He GVK New Museum at the brand new T2 terminal in Mumbai.
He is also part of INTACH constituted the first Governing Council.

### Jaya He GVK New Museum

The Jaya He Museum is spread over three km, an area covering 80,000 sq ft on walls at the Mumbai T2 terminal. The Jaya He GVK New Museum is the metaphorical centerpiece of the majestic new airport terminal.

## Projects

* VIP Lounge, Delhi International Airport (1984)
* Shah House, Mumbai (1985–86)
* Spice Route Restaurant, the Imperial Hotel, New Delhi (1988–95)
* Laxmi Machine Works Headquarters, Coimbatore (1996)
* Art at the Grand Hyatt, Mumbai (2003)
* Hampi Resort (2006)
* Leela Kempinski (2008)
* Art at Hyatt (2012)
* Terminal 2 - Mumbai Airport (2014)

## Awards and recognition

* Sanskriti Award for the field of outstanding social and cultural achievement (1980)
* National order of the Padma Bhushan from the President of India (1985)
* Honour Summus Medal by Watumull Foundation USA for design (1987)
* Designer of the Year, Interior Design - the Publication's Inaugural award (1992)
* Honoured by the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany (2001)
* Artisan Advocate by Aid to Artisans, USA (2004)
* Foundation Member of the World Academy of Art and Science, USA
* The First Indira Gandhi Lifetime Achievement Award for conservation by INTACH (Indian National Trust for Art & Cultural Heritage) 2010
# Anzelmas Matutis

Anzelmas Matulevičius (7 January 1923 – 21 September 1985), better known by his pen name Anzelmas Matutis, was a Lithuanian teacher and children's poet.

## Biography

Anzelmas Matulevičius was born on 7 January 1923 in the village of Zomčinė [lt] to Vladas Matulevičius and Julija Šelmytė. Matulevičius had two brothers (Julius and Rolandas) and two sisters (Kazimiera and Gražina). Matulevičius already began writing poems for children in 1937, and in 1938 he began co-editing the children's newspaper Žvaigždutė. In 1939, at the age of sixteen, Matulevičius won two literary competition awards of the Žiburėlis magazine. He graduated from a teachers' seminary in Marijampolė in 1942 at the age of nineteen. On 22 February 1946, Matulevičius married Marija Mažeikaitė, with whom he had three sons, including the future endocrinologist Valentinas Matulevičius. Matulevičius worked as a teacher in Santaika [lt], Simnas, Seirijai, and Alytus from 1942 to 1972. As a teacher, Matulevičius organized after-class literary classes and stagings of fairy tales. Although Matulevičius was poor, the parents of the students respected him and brought food such as a bottle of milk or some butter. He built a home in Alytus in 1961, which is now a memorial museum. In 1971 he built a small summerhouse in Pauosupė [lt], nicknamed Drevė; the house, now a museum, is notable for hosting "poetry spring" ever second spring, during which the most beautiful poem for children about nature, the Earth, and Lithuania is published. The winner is awarded the Matutis Prize (young poets are also awarded since 1995). The following year he retired from teaching and began writing as a full-time occupation. In 1976 Matulevičius, along with the poet Antanas Drilinga, set sail across the Baltic, North and Atlantic oceans, and visited ports in Africa and Spain.
Matulevičius died on 21 September 1985 in Alytus, and was buried there.

## Works

The core focus of Matulevičius's poems was a child enjoying the world, the people around him, and childhood itself. With elements of folklore, nature and animals play a role in the poems. For his literary work, Matulevičius was awarded the Rojus Mizara prize in 1969. Three years later he was awarded the Komsomol prize, and in 1974, the USSR State Prize. In 1984 he was awarded the Hans Christian Andersen Award.
# Léon Maquenne

Léon-Gervais-Marie Maquenne (2 December 1853 – 10 January 1925) was a French chemist and plant physiologist born in Paris.
From 1871 he worked in the laboratory of agricultural chemistry at the Ecole d'agriculture in Grignon. Here, he was a student of Pierre Paul Dehérain (1830-1902). In 1883 he became préparateur at the Muséum national d'histoire naturelle, where from 1885 to 1898 he served as an assistant to the chair of Physiologie végétale. In 1898 he succeeded Georges Ville (1824-1897) as chair of Physique végétale, a position he held on to until 1925. In 1904 he became a member of the Académie des sciences.
Among Maquenne's contributions was research involving the chemical make-up of sugar alcohols. He was able to resolve the chemical constitution of inositol and demonstrated it to be a hexahydroxycyclohexane.
He is credited with invention of the so-called "Maquenne block", an apparatus used for determining the melting point of chemical compounds.

## Written works

* Les Sucres et principaux dérivés (1900, 1032 pages) – The sugars and their major derivatives.
* Précis de Physiologie végétale (1921) – Handbook of Plant Physiology.
# Agnieszka Haupe-Kalka

Agnieszka Haupe-Kalka (born 13 June 1970 in Zielona Góra) is a Polish fairy tale poet, games designer and translator.

## Biography

She is the granddaughter of the resistance fighters of "AK Jemioły" and Auschwitz/Buchenwald survivor Maria Haupe (alias "Black Lady") and Wacław Haupe (alias "Młody szofer").
As a member of the Literary Society "Die Huelle" she was a co-organizer of the festival Grochowice '93 it the tenth anniversary of the death of Edward Stachura. In 1994 the Literary Society was awarded the prize of the Mayor of Zielona Góra.
1996 and 1998 she was a participant in the German-Polish poets steamer, where she met the German singer-songwriter Dieter Kalka and married on 12 September 1998 in Frankfurt (Oder) ("Poets wedding").
With Jolanta Pytel, Katarzyna Jarosz-Rabiej and Władysław Klępka she founded in 1995 the "Association of the still living poets" in Zielona Góra and co-organized the "Uniwersytet poezji" (1995–1998), a participant in the German-Polish poetry festival "word lust" in Lublin in 1997 and worked on the publication of the anthology "Lublin Lift/Lubelska winda". With Dieter Kalka they founded the project: "Children invent tales", took part in the radio drama festival in Rust (Austria) with the radio play "mirror images of two languages" part. Prose and poetry in the German language have been published in Ostragehege Nos. 9 and on Portal Poland.
Agnieszka Haupe developed board and other games and participated in the games fair in Göttingen. From 1996 to 2005 she lived in Leipzig/Germany and Zielona Góra/Poland, studied 2005/2006 German studies at the University of Zielona Góra and has lived in County Kerry/Ireland since of 2006. Her texts have been translated into English and German.

## Works

* Krajobrazy czułego dotyku / The Landscapes of tender touch. Poetry. Organon, Zielona Góra 2010, ISBN 978-83-87294-60-1 (Polish – English).
* Skrzydła wiatru. Poetry. Poddasze Poetów, Zielona Góra 1999, ISBN 83-88059-40-8.
* Pradawne Pieśni. Prose. ProLibris, Zielona Góra 2009, ISBN 978-83-88336-70-6.
* Żywe oczy wiersza / Augen des Gedichts, anthology, Polish-German, publisher Jolanta Pytel and Czesław Sobkowiak, Organon Zielona Góra 2001, ISBN 83-87294-25-X.
# One Shenton Way

One Shenton is a high end real estate redevelopment project with 341 apartments along Shenton Way in the Tanjong Pagar area of Singapore. It consists of two towers, the tallest of which is 50 stories. It was completed in 2011 and is notable for its two tower construction. Two sides of each tower is clad in gold and two sides in blue glass panels. The first floor is retail space and includes a convenience store, a wine bar, cafes and award winning restaurants. The car park has 383 lots and is available to both residents and non residents at competitive rates.
New facilities were added over the years catered to families and long term residents. One Shenton is the only high rise building in Singapore that is fitted with biometric entrance access at all entry points, increasing safety and eliminating the need for residents to carry access cards.

## Facilities
### Lobby (Ground Level)

* Concierge
* Lounge
* First high rise condo in Singapore with Biometrics access

### Club Level (Level 8 )

* Indoor Kids room
* Lap Pool
* Leisure Pool
* Jet Pool
* Wading Pool
* Bridge Lounge
* Landscape Feature Pond
* Social Patio
* Sun Deck
* Cabanas
* Function Room
* Entertainment Terrace
* Outdoor Gourmet Cooking
* Lounge/Refreshment/Juice Bar
* Games Rooms + Pool/Billiard Room
* Library
* Outdoor Reading
* Laundry Room

### Wellness Level (Level 24 & 25)

* Sky Gym
* Sky Lounge
* Spa Garden
* Spa Lounge
* Outdoor Exercise Terrace
* Relaxation Alcove
* Yoga Terrace
# Ottoman Serbia (disambiguation)

The term Ottoman Serbia may refer to:
* Ottoman Serbia, historiographical term for various parts of modern-day Serbia during the period of Ottoman rule, from the late 14th century, up to 1912
* Vassal Ottoman Despotate of Serbia, in the 15th century.
* Vassal Ottoman Principality of Serbia, in the 19th century.
# Nicolaas Smit

Nicolaas Jacobus Smit (5 May 1837 – 4 April 1896) was a Boer general and politician. During the First Boer War, he led Boer forces to victory during the Battle of Majuba Hill. He served as Vice State President of the South African Republic from 1887 and served until his death.

## Early years

The son of Nicolaas Jacobus Smit (1811-1887) and Elizabeth Magdalena Van der Merwe (1815-1892), the young Nicolaas was born at Doornbos, near Graaf Reinet. The family was descended from the first Dutch Calvinist immigrants, who, having arrived at the Cape before 1688, were among the first white settlers on the continent. At age 25 he moved to Natal with his parents. They lived in Durban for a while but disliked English society. Smit decided to join the army and eventually entered the veldt with a group of comrades.

## Later life and military career

Smit settled on a Sheepmor farm with his family in 1873. He also acquired the lease of a head of cattle in the Ngwenya Hills, northwest of Forbes Reef. By this time he had been promoted to lieutenant-general and seen action alongside the Pedi under Chief Sekhukane, who had been sent to ally with the Boer Republic. He proved to be an adept commander of mobile units. At the Battle of Ingogo Heights, he and 200 soldiers managed to hold off an opposing force three times as strong in atrocious weather conditions.
At the Battle of Majuba Hill, Smit showed bold and courageous leadership, directing his unit to move uphill in the teeth of enemy fire while using the contours of the land for protection. Their khaki uniforms, which blended into the background, and their knowledge of the country prevented the British from seeing their targets. The British had failed to dig in or protect their lines by trenches and had not brought artillery with their baggage trains, making defense of a hilltop position difficult. Unable to hold the line, they broke after the Boers captured their right flank position at Gordon's Knoll. General Smit's victory brought the Transvaal War to a swift conclusion. It enabled the Boer Republic to be established at the Pretoria Convention, which went unchallenged until the Second Boer War. The London Convention (1884), which superseded the Pretoria Convention and to which Smit was a signatory, ceded suzerainty to the Boers for all time.
For his courage and presence of mind on the battlefield, Smit was elected to political office. First, he was appointed as Vice State President of the South African Republic on 20 June 1887, and won subsequent elections, and served as Vice State President until his death. He did not live to see the declaration of independence by President Kruger.

## Marriages

Smit married Hendrika Stephina (1841-1894), daughter of Hendrik Stephanus Pretorius and Rachel Jacoba Liebenberg, at Rustenburg in April 1863. They had three sons and two daughters. In May 1895 he married Sussana Bosman, a widow.

## Awards

* Order of the Red Eagle (Prussia)
* Order of the Netherlands Lion (the Netherlands)

## Gallery

* Nicolaas Jacobus Smit
* The Boer Delegates 1883-1884
* Western side panel of the Kruger statue in Pretoria
# Manuel Antonio

Manuel Antonio Pérez Sánchez (July 12, 1900 – January 28, 1930), better known as Manuel Antonio, was a Galician poet. He was honoured on Galician Literature Day in 1979.
# Ramadasa pavo

Ramadasa pavo is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by Francis Walker in 1856. It is found in south-east Asia. Including Sumatra, Borneo, Sabah, Sulawesi, Thailand, Sri Lanka, India and China.

## Description

The wingspan is 45 mm in male and 50 mm in female. Forewing of male with veins 3, 4, and 5 curved at their bases. The membrane in the cell and interno-median interspace slightly ridged, probably for stridulation. Head and thorax clothed with grey brown mottled scaled. The frons barred with orange and metallic blue black. Abdomen orange. Forewings with greyish basal area, mottled with brown. Costa orange, with five blue-black spots. There is an oblique medial black line with vinous suffusion on its outer edge. The outer area pale chestnut. The reniform large and incomplete, outlined on its upper and inner sides by black and violet, the upper part of its outer edge by a black line, terminating in a red speck with two black specks below it. A black striga runs from the costa to the reniform, and a blue-black band beyond it from the costa to vein 6, where it is bent outwards to the margin as a streak. There is a black and white sub-marginal specks series. Hindwings are orange.
# Mr. Gay Canada

Mr. Gay Canada is a Canadian English language documentary television series. Mr. Gay Canada premiered on March 23, 2009 at 8:30 p.m. EST on the Canadian specialty channel, OUTtv.

## Premise

Mr. Gay Canada is a two-part documentary television series that follows a group of gay men who have entered the Mr. Gay Canada competition. The series takes a behind the scenes look at the competition through the eyes of the winner, Darren Bruce, who narrates the series.
# Anzela Voronova

Anzela Voronova (born 4 October 1968) is an Estonian sports shooter. She competed in the Women's 10 metre air rifle event at the 2012 Summer Olympics, finishing in 42nd place. She also competed in the women's 50 metre rifle 3 positions competition, finishing in 31st.
# C16H20N2O

The molecular formula C$_{16}$H$_{20}$N$_2$O (molar mass: 256.34 g/mol, exact mass: 256.1576 u) may refer to:
* Chanoclavine
* Chanoclavine II
* Fumigaclavine B
* Paliclavine
# Agricultural Museum, Egypt

The Agricultural Museum is a museum in Cairo, Egypt.

## History and profile

The Palace of Princess Fatima, the daughter of Khedive Ismail, was chosen to be remodeled to house the museum, and construction of the museum started in November 1930. During the planning of the museum the director of Hungary's Royal Agricultural Museum directed the work. A Hungarian national, Ivan Nagy, was the first director of the museum which was opened in 1938. It was the first agricultural museum in the world (after the Hungarian museum).
The museum is made up of separate museums: the museum of Ancient Egyptian agriculture; museum of scientific models; museum of plant wealth; Syria museum; the Greek, Roman, Coptic, and Islamic museum; and the cotton museum. In addition to the museum buildings there are also gardens with trees and rare plants and greenhouses.
# Azerbaijan at the 2006 Winter Olympics

Azerbaijan sent a delegation to compete at the 2006 Winter Olympics in Turin, Italy from 10–26 February 2006. The nation was making its third appearance at a Winter Olympics. The Azerbaijani delegation consisted of two athletes, an ice dancing team of American-born Kristin Fraser and Russian-born Igor Lukanin. They finished the competition in 19th place. As of the conclusion of these Olympics, Azerbaijan has never won a Winter Olympics medal.

## Background

The National Olympic Committee of the Republic of Azerbaijan was created in 1992 following the dissolution of the Soviet Union, and was recognized by the International Olympic Committee on 1 January 1993. Azerbaijan has sent delegations to every Olympics since the 1996 Summer Olympics, first entering the Winter Olympics in Nagano in 1998. While the nation has won many medals in the Summer Olympics, they have never won a medal in the Winter Olympics. The Azerbaijani delegation to Turin consisted of a single ice dancing team, Kristin Fraser and Igor Lukanin. Teymur Jafarov, an assistant of the National Olympic Committee, carried the flag for the closing ceremony.

## Figure skating

Kristin Frasier is from in Montclair, New Jersey, while Igor Lukanin was born in Yekaterinburg, Russia. They had previously, as a team, represented Azerbaijan at the 2002 Winter Olympics. At the time of the Turin Olympics, Frasier was 25 years old, and Lukanin was 30 years old. The ice dancing event took place over three phases, each held on a separate days. There were 24 teams taking part in the competition. On 17 February, in the compulsory dance, the Azerbaijanis scored 27.27 points. Two nights later, they scored 43.83 points in the original dance, while the following evening they scored 77.14 points in the free dance. Their combined score of 148.24 points put the Azerbajiani team in 19th place.
| Athlete | Event | CD | CD | OD | OD | FD | FD | Total | Total |
| Athlete | Event | Points | Rank | Points | Rank | Points | Rank | Points | Rank |
| Kristin Fraser Igor Lukanin | Ice dance | 27.27 | 20 | 43.83 | 19 | 77.14 | 17 | 148.24 | 19 |
Key: CD = Compulsory Dance, FD = Free Dance, OD = Original Dance
# Ozma (album)

Ozma is the second studio album by the Melvins, released in 1989 through Boner Records. It is the first Melvins album to feature Lori Black on bass guitar and was recorded when the band relocated to San Francisco.

## Background and release

"Love Thing" is a cover of the KISS song "Love Theme from KISS" from their eponymous debut album. "Creepy Smell" begins with the intro to the song "Living In Sin" from Gene Simmons' solo album. "Candy-O" is originally by the Cars and was a bonus track on the cassette and CD editions.
The title refers to the character Princess Ozma from the Oz series of books.
The CD version includes the entire Gluey Porch Treatments album. The track listing that is printed on the CD lists 34 tracks, but the CD only has 33 tracks. This is due to "Exact Paperbacks" and "Happy Grey or Black" being mistakenly combined on track 23 and not split into separate tracks as credited.
The album's cover art was drawn by Spazz bassist and owner of Slap-a-Ham Records, Chris Dodge.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
AllMusic critic Ned Raggett wrote: "The genre-dipping and out-of-nowhere efforts of later years were still some distance off, to be sure, but moments like the vocal/drum-only part on "Oven" and the needle-thin feedback treatment punctuating "Revulsion/We Reach" (along with occasional chimes) show more chances already being taken." Ira Robbins of Trouser Press described the record as "an outpouring of overweight weirdness cut into short slices".
The album was included in Revolver magazine's list of "10 Grunge Albums You Need to Own", and was described as "a bestial metal-punk hybrid that's lumbering, ponderous, and completely frightening."

## Track listing
### Side one

All tracks are written by Buzz Osborne, except where noted

### CD/cassette bonus track
## Personnel

* Buzz – vocals, guitar
* Lori – bass
* Dale – drums, backing vocals

### Additional personnel

* Mark Deutrom – producer
* Joshua Roberts – engineer
* Chris Dodge – cover art
# Anthro

Anthro may refer to:
* Anthropo-, a prefix meaning human, humanoid, or human-like
* Anthropology, the scientific study of humanity
* Anthropomorphism, the attribution of human traits, emotions, or intentions to non-human entities
* Anthroposophy, a spiritualist movement
* Anthro (comics), a DC Comics caveman
# Brant Broughton

Brant Broughton (pronounced Brew-ton) is a small village in the civil parish of Brant Broughton and Stragglethorpe, in the North Kesteven district of Lincolnshire, England. It lies north of the A17 approximately 8 miles (13 km) east of Newark-on-Trent, 12 miles (19 km) north west of Sleaford and 12 miles (19 km) south of Lincoln. In 1921 the parish had a population of 515. On 1 April 1931 the parish was abolished and merged with Stragglethorpe to form "Brant Broughton and Stragglethorpe".

## Geography

Brant Broughton lies north of the A17 road and west of Leadenham, where the A17 crosses the A607 road. The River Brant flows to the east of the village, where it is joined by the Sand Beck. The name itself means 'fortified settlement on the River Brant’.
The village has a very wide main street with many of the houses dating back to the coaching days of the 18th and 19th centuries when many of the residents were based in London and used the village for their country retreats.
An unusual building in the village is the converted barn in Meeting House Lane, built in 1701. Used as a meeting house by the Quakers, it retains its original furnishings.
The Grade I listed Anglican parish church of St Helen, which Pevsner describes as having "one of the most elegant spires of Lincolnshire". Although restored between 1873 and 1876, it retains its 170 ft. high spire, an Early English nave, arcades and chancel arch, and Perpendicular vaulted porches and clerestory.

## Notable people

The theologian William Warburton, later the Bishop of Gloucester, lived in Brant Broughton for eighteen years. During this time, Warburton's research resulted in his treatises Alliance between Church and State (1736) and Divine Legation of Moses (2 vols., 1737–41).
In 1798, Sir Richard Sutton 2nd Baronet of Norwood Park, Nottinghamshire, was born in Brant Broughton. (See Sutton baronets of Norwood Park (1772).)