OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Prospero Minghetti

Prospero Minghetti (January 2, 1786 – February 17, 1853) was an Italian painter.

## Biography

He was born in Reggio Emilia. He first trained locally with Francesco Antonio Camuncoli, then Giovanni Battista Frulli and the engraver Francesco Rosaspina in Bologna, then moved to Rome to the circle of Canova and Minardi. In Reggio, he painted a St John the Baptist for Cathedral of Reggio; a Santa Filomena for church of San Giorgio; a San Bartolomeo and other Saints for church of San Francesco; and a San Gaetano and a San Rocco for church of San Rocco. He also painted portraits for Professor Bonaventura Corti, Giuseppe Garofali, Doctor Giovanni Battista Spallanzani, Francesco IV, and Napoleon I. Rocco engraved his designs for a History of Scandiano. His portrait of Conte Governatore Ippolito Malaguzzi Valeri was reproduced in an engraving by Delfino Delfini. His ceiling paintings in the old Reggio theater, now destroyed, were among his masterworks.
Among his pupils were: Francesco Zuccotti (Francesco da Codogno), a painter of the Franciscan Order. When Camuncoli died in 1831, Minghetti served, until his death, as director of the School of Fine Arts in Reggio Emilia. Among the students at the School while he was director were Alfonso and Gaetano Chierici; Carlo Zatti; Antonio Fontanesi, Domenico Pellisi (Pellizzi); Giuseppe Ugolini; Carlo Raimondi; Paolo Aleotti; Pio Canossini; Romualdo Belloli (engraver); and Del Rio (sculptor).
# Abraxas albiquadrata

Abraxas albiquadrata is a species of moth belonging to the family Geometridae. It was described by Warren in 1897. It is known from Ceram and Bacan.
# Dryadocoris apicalis

Dryadocoris apicalis is a species of shield bugs of the family Pentatomidae.

## Description

Dryadocoris apicalis can reach an adult length of 6–7 millimetres (0.24–0.28 in).

## Distribution

This species can be found in France, Italy, Spain, Portugal, Canary Islands, Morocco, Algeria and in various sub-saharan countries.
# David Riddell

David Adams Riddell (30 September 1899 — 3 April 1957) was a Scottish first-class cricketer.
Riddell was born at Glasgow in September 1899. He was educated at Fettes College, before matriculating to St John's College, Cambridge. He served during the First World War with the Machine Gun Corps, being commissioned as a temporary second lieutenant in October 1918, less than one month before the end of the war. A club cricketer for Greenock, Riddell made three appearances in first-class cricket for Scotland in 1921 and 1922, playing twice against Ireland and once against Surrey. He scored 56 runs in his three matches, at an average of 11.20, with a highest score of 32. Riddell later emigrated to Australia, where he died in the inner-Melbourne suburb of Fitzroy in April 1957.
# Benjamin P. Westervelt House

The Benjamin P. Westervelt House, located at 253 County Road in Cresskill, Bergen County, New Jersey, was the home of Benjamin P. Westervelt, a member of the local militia during the American Revolutionary War. The main wing of the Dutch Colonial-style house was built by Westervelt in 1808, but the Westervelt family has continuously occupied the site since at least 1778.
The house, which has been used as a background in several films, was listed on New Jersey Register of Historic Places in 1980, and the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
# Aurora Network

Aurora Network may refer to:
* Aurora (university network), a network of European universities
* A subsidiary of 37Games
# NDDB

NDDB is an initialism that may stand for:
* National Dairy Development Board
* Niger Delta Development Board, now the Niger Delta Development Commission
* National Doctor Database
# Athletics at the 1930 British Empire Games – Men's 4 × 440 yards relay

The men's 4 × 440 yards relay event at the 1930 British Empire Games was held on 23 August at the Civic Stadium in Hamilton, Canada.

## Results

| Nation | Athletes | Time |
| England | Roger Leigh-Wood, Stuart Townend, David Burghley, Kenneth Brangwin | 3:19.4 |
| Canada | Art Scott, Stanley Glover, Jimmy Ball, Alex Wilson | 3:19.8e |
| South Africa | John Chandler, Wilfred Legg, Werner Gerhardt, Willie Walters | ?:??.? |
# CKER-FM

CKER-FM is a Canadian radio station, broadcasting at 101.7 FM in Edmonton, Alberta. The station airs a multilingual programming format branded as Connect FM 101.7 and is owned by Akash Broadcasting Inc.

## History

CKER-FM first hit the airwaves on November 1, 1980 on the AM dial as Edmonton's first and only multilingual station. It was owned by O.K. Radio Group which is headed up by Roger Charest and Stu Morton. The station operated at 1480 AM with a broadcasting power of 10,000 watts.
In 1982 O.K. Radio Group spun off CKER into a separate company- CKER Radio Ltd., a company that was headed up by Roger Charest as well as other investors.
In 1994, CKER was granted approval by the CRTC to move to the FM band at 101.9 MHz with an ERP of 64,000 watts, on a frequency previously used by CKO from 1978 to 1989. This would later be increased to 100,000 watts. On January 18, 2006, CKER received approval to move from 101.9 to 101.7 MHz in an effort to alleviate interference that was being caused to other stations.
On November 29, 2006, CKER-FM was sold to Rogers Communications who also purchased other stations owned by O.K. Radio Group. Rogers pledged to keep the station the same, with a multilingual format and the World FM branding.
The station was twice named the best multicultural station in 2009 and 2010 at the Canadian Music and Broadcast Industry Awards.
In August 2020, Rogers filed with the CRTC to sell CKER to Akash Broadcasting (owner of CJCN-FM in Surrey, British Columbia). The sale was approved three months later on December 2, with the station being transferred from Rogers to Akash Broadcasting for $6.7 million.
On August 18, 2021, CKER-FM was rebranded from 101.7 World FM to Connect FM 101.7, matching its sister station CJCN-FM in Surrey.

## Programming

CKER airs programming in over 10 languages serving over 12 ethnic groups. It has programming in the following languages: Arabic, Cantonese, Filipino, German, Italian, Mandarin, Polish, Punjabi, Spanish and Ukrainian.
# Richard Eedes

Richard Eedes may refer to:
* Richard Edes, English churchman
* Richard Eedes (divine)
# QPIX

QPIX was a not-for-profit film and television training organisation based in the Brisbane inner-city suburb of Annerley, Queensland, Australia. It was the Queensland member of Screen Development Australia (SDA), which also included Metro Screen (NSW), Open Channel (Vic), Media Resource Centre (SA), Wide Angle Tasmania (Tas) and FTI (WA). QPIX closed its doors in 2014 amid ongoing allegations of bullying, violence and discriminatory behaviour by its staff and students.
QPIX provided career development for filmmakers and assistance developing and producing film and television projects. It received financial support from Screen Queensland at a state level and Screen Australia at a Federal level and offered opportunities to Queensland filmmakers through initiatives such as the Raw Nerve Short Film Initiative and the White Heat Short film program. Past films developed by QPIX include:
| Year | Title | Producer |
| 2012 | “Tender” | Liz Tomkins |
| 2011 | “Timing Light” | Semah Mokak-Wischki |
| 2011 | "Hot Chaps" | Tyronne Curtis |
| 2011 | "The Gordon Hookey Story" | Damien O'Mara |
| 2011 | "Free Rider" | Stephen Kanaris |
| 2009 | "Lamb Island" | Christopher Zaryc |
# David Ridgway

David Ridgway is the name of:
* David Ridgway (politician) (born 1960), South Australian politician
* David Ridgway (scholar) (1938–2012), British archaeologist and Etruscan scholar
* Dave Ridgway (born 1959), Canadian Football League player
* David Frederick Charles Ridgway, former British Ambassador to Bolivia and Cuba
# Ben Lane Print Shop

44°22′41.61″N 73°13′50.43″W﻿ / ﻿44.3782250°N 73.2306750°W﻿ / 44.3782250; -73.2306750
The Ben Lane Print Shop is a demonstration site at Shelburne Museum in Shelburne, Vermont, in the United States.

## History

In 1955 the museum constructed the Ben Lane Printing Shop as a working exhibit. A variety of presses and other equipment demonstrate daily the printing process. The shop also hosts educational programs for children and adults, while manufacturing items for the museum.
Today the building accommodates a typical, small-town printing shop from the first half of the 20th century. Although larger printing businesses of the period adopted the modern process of offset lithography, the new technology arrived slowly to rural areas. Consequently, a press such as the Ben Lane Printing Shop continued to use moveable-type letterpress production similar to that devised by Johannes Gutenberg in the mid-15th century.
The Ben Lane Printing Shop houses the type of equipment that a proprietor and his successors would accumulate in adapting their press to a half-century's technological advancements. In the first decades of the 20th century, print shops continued to use old-fashioned presses for specific purposes. In the case of the Ben Lane Printing Shop, even an 1820s vintage hand press remained in occasional service. Likewise, the Cotrell newspaper press, manufactured in 1871, rolled on a regular basis, as did a treadle-operated Dorman job press of the same vintage for smaller work. Although printers still utilized racks of wood and metal type, a complicated and often cantankerous Linotype machine fulfilled many of the shop's composition requirements. The final addition of a high-speed Heidelberg press with automatic inking and paper feed operated quickly and efficiently and dramatically increased output.

## The name

The museum named its printing shop in honor of Benjamin Battles Lane (1897–1987), whose father, Frank, founded the Lane Press of Burlington, Vermont, in 1904. Ben Lane served as president and general manager of Lane Press from 1928 to 1961. His support enabled the museum to install this exhibit and open it to the general public as a living tribute to a centuries-old craft.

## Printing

Prints, which are created by using a press and metal plate system, made possible the production of multiple copies of the same image. In late 18th century America, the local silversmith with a talent for engraving on metal often worked with the town printer to produce printed pictures for the general public. Letterpresses and printing procedures are demonstrated in the museum's Print Shop.
# Corran

Corran may refer to:

## Given name

* Corran Addison, South African canoeist
* Corran Horn, fictional character from the Star Wars franchise
* Corran McLachlan, scientist and entrepreneur
* Coran: character from Voltron

## Surname

* Andrew Corran, born 1936, English cricketer and schoolmaster

## Places

* Corran, Loch Hourn, a village in Lochalsh, Scotland
* Corran, Lochaber, a village on Loch Linnhe
* Corran Ferry that plies across Loch Linnhe
* Corran Narrows, a narrow strait in Loch Linnhe
* Corran, County Cavan, a townland in the parish of Templeport, County Cavan
* Corran, County Armagh, a townland in County Armagh, Northern Ireland
* Corran (barony), County Sligo, Ireland
* Corran Tuathail, a mountain west of Killarney, Ireland
# NGC 6342

NGC 6342 is a globular cluster located in the constellation Ophiuchus. Its Shapley–Sawyer Concentration Class is IV, and it was discovered by the German-born British astronomer William Herschel on 28 May 1786. It is at a distance of 28,000 light years away from Earth.
NGC 6342 is classified as metal-rich, yet has only one generation of stars.
# Congregation Knesseth Israel (Toronto)

Congregation Knesseth Israel, also known as the Junction Shul, is an Orthodox Jewish congregation in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Its synagogue building is the oldest surviving in Toronto that is still in use, and was designated an Ontario Heritage site in 1984 under the Ontario Heritage Act.
Located at 56 Maria Street, in Toronto's Junction neighbourhood, the congregation was established in 1909 by Jewish immigrants, largely from Russia and Poland. Services were originally held at a home at 303 Maria Street. In 1911, the tract of land on which the synagogue was built was purchased for $520 with construction beginning shortly thereafter.
The Knesseth Israel Jewish Synagogue, Maria Street at Shipman Street, (1911) was designed by James Augustus Ellis (architect) of the firm Ellis and Connery. It was built with the bartered labour and donated funds of the founding members and their families. The building was dedicated on September 8, 1912, and services began in 1913. At its peak, in the 1920s, the temple served more than 200 Jewish residents in the neighbourhood, with the presence of the synagogue contributing to a dramatic rise in Jewish migrants to the neighbourhood.
The building has a modest red brick facade with minimal ornamentation or detail. A double-side staircase leads to two heavy wooden doors. Circular windows on three sides of the building are divided into eighteen segments to symbolize the Hebrew word chai (life). Its interior is decorative and elegant in a traditional Eastern European style. The women's gallery on the top floor is a three-sided upper-level balcony. The lower level of the sanctuary has three sides of seating facing the centre. The ark housing the Torah scrolls is situated against the eastern wall.
Many of the congregants were artisans, peddlers, shopkeepers or scrap and metal collectors while a large number of residents who were carpenters or cabinet makers found work at the nearby Heintzman & Co. piano factory on Keele Street. A number of these cabinet makers carved much of the synagogue's interior wooden architectural details.
The synagogue's only rabbi was Mordechai Langner who served the congregation from 1924 until 1939. Subsequently, services were conducted by a cantor or congregants.
Toronto's Jewish population migrated north after World War Two, resulting in the synagogue remaining largely closed except for holidays and special events since the 1950s. Nevertheless, it has a congregation of 80 full-time and 300 associate members most of whom grew up in the area or are descended from the founding members.
Philanthropist and arts patron Joey Tanenbaum is the grandson of one of the synagogue's founders and attended services as a boy. He remains a member and funded the synagogue's restoration in the 1990s.
The synagogue was used as a filming location for the 2017 movie It.
# Rickard William Lloyd

Rickard William Lloyd MRCS LRCPEd (17 March 1859 – 24 April 1933) was a Consulting Anaesthetist and author.

## Early life

Lloyd was born in Gibraltar on 17 March 1859, the son of Major Edward Lloyd and the grandson of Sir Robert Stanford. He was educated at Bedford Modern School and St Bartholomew's Hospital, London.

## Career

In 1881 Lloyd served as a house-surgeon at the West London Hospital and St Mark's Hospital, subsequently serving at both hospitals for over thirty years. He was also House-Surgeon to St Peter's Hospital for Stone, an Anaesthetist at Guy's Dental School and a former President of the West London Medico-Chirurgical Society. On retiring in 1914 he was appointed Honorary Consulting Anaesthetist of the West London Hospital.

## Authorship

Lloyd was a contributor to various numerous journals, in particular the British Medical Journal. He also took a particular interest in old paintings and was the author of 'The Cult of Old Paintings and the Romney Case', which included a foreword by Sir Edward Poynter. In his foreword to the book Sir Edward Poynter says 'Rickard W Lloyd has set forth in an amusing and interesting way the difficulties that beset the cult of old paintings, to say nothing of the snares'.

## Family life

Lloyd was unmarried and died in Kensington, London on 24 April 1933. His obituary was published in the British Medical Journal.

## Selected works

* The Cult of Old Paintings and the Romney Case, by Rickard W Lloyd, Published by Skeffington & Son Limited, 1917
* The Field View of the Anaesthetist
# QPM

QPM may refer to:
* Quality protein maize, a high yield variety
* Quantitative phase contrast microscopy, a group of microscopy methods
* Quasi-phase-matching, a technique in nonlinear optics
* Queen's Police Medal, awarded to UK/Commonwealth police officers
* Questions of Procedure for Ministers, the confidential predecessor of the Ministerial Code (United Kingdom)
# Mabel Island

Mabel Island in North Queensland, Australia is part of the Frankland Islands 30 km north-east of Babinda, and south-west of Cairns. It is around 3 hectares or 0.03 square km in size.
The Frankland Islands are teeming with permanent and migratory marine life, especially the green sea turtle which nests on the island. Normanby Island, part of the Frankland Islands group offers a comprehensive reef system with a tropical island.
The islands are very popular with reef tour operators working from Cairns.
# Dayaldas Baghel

Dayaldas Baghel (born 1 July 1954) is an Indian politician and current Food & Civil Supplies Minister of Chhattisgarh. He is representing Nawagarh in Chhattisgarh Vidhan Sabha. He resides at Village & Post of Kunvara in Tehsil Nawagarh of District Bemetara. He was the minister of Cooperation, Culture and Tourism of Chhattisgarh.
# NTV Jata

NTV Jata is a Bosnian local commercial television channel based in Srebrenik, Bosnia and Herzegovina. The program is mainly produced in Bosnian language.
# Acrocercops eugeniella

Acrocercops eugeniella is a moth of the family Gracillariidae, known from Java, Indonesia, as well as Thailand. It was described by W. van Deventer in 1904. The hostplants for the species include Eugenia aquea, Eugenia cumini, and Eugenia javanica.
# Ulf Lundin

Ulf Lundin (born in Alingsås, 1965) is a Swedish artist who lives and works in Stockholm.
Ulf Lundin studied at the School of Photography at Gothenburg University. He has had many solo exhibitions internationally including shows at Magnus Karlsson Gallery (2008), Thessalonica Center, Greece (2000) and at the Photographers' Gallery, London (1998). His video works have been shown widely including screenings at Lebanese American University, Lebanon (2005), 291, London (2003), Museum of Modern Art, Ljubljana, Slovenia (1999).
Participated in the exhibition Cut my legs off and call me shorty! at Tensta Konsthall summer 2009.
# CIML community portal

The computational intelligence and machine learning (CIML) community portal is an international multi-university initiative. Its primary purpose is to help facilitate a virtual scientific community infrastructure for all those involved with, or interested in, computational intelligence and machine learning. This includes CIML research-, education, and application-oriented resources residing at the portal and others that are linked from the CIML site.

## Overview

The CIML community portal was created to facilitate an online virtual scientific community wherein anyone interested in CIML can share research, obtain resources, or simply learn more. The effort is currently led by Jacek Zurada (principal investigator), with Rammohan Ragade and Janusz Wojtusiak, aided by a team of 25 volunteer researchers from 13 different countries.
The ultimate goal of the CIML community portal is to accommodate and cater to a broad range of users, including experts, students, the public, and outside researchers interested in using CIML methods and software tools. Each community member and user will be guided through the portal resources and tools based on their respective CIML experience (e.g. expert, student, outside researcher) and goals (e.g. collaboration, education). A preliminary version of the community's portal, with limited capabilities, is now operational and available for users. All electronic resources on the portal are peer-reviewed to ensure high quality and cite-ability for literature.
# Drybrough

Drybrough may refer to:
* Andrew Drybrough (1878–1946), Scottish rugby player
* Colin Drybrough (born 1938), Australian cricketer
* Drybrough & Co, a Scottish brewery of the late 19th and 20th centuries
** The Drybrough Cup, a football tournament sponsored by the brewery
*** 1971 Drybrough Cup
# Beate Wendt

Beate Wendt (born 21 September 1971) is a German women's international footballer who plays as a midfielder. She is a member of the Germany women's national football team. She was part of the team at the 1991 FIFA Women's World Cup. On club level she plays for SC Poppenbüttel in Germany.
# Delphacodes trimaculata

Delphacodes trimaculata is a species of delphacid planthopper in the family Delphacidae. It is found in North America.
# Xiahuayuan railway station

Xiahuayuan railway station (simplified Chinese: 下花园站; traditional Chinese: 下花園站; pinyin: Xiàhuāyuán Zhàn) is a station on the Beijing–Baotou railway station in Xiahuayuan District, Zhangjiakou Hebei.
# NTV 101

NTV 101 is a Bosnian commercial television channel based in Sanski Most. The program is mainly produced in Bosnian language.
# Asian and Oceanian Stock Exchanges Federation

The Asian and Oceanian Stock Exchanges Federation (AOSEF), which is composed of 19 stock exchanges, originated in 1982 as an informal organization called the East Asian Stock Exchanges Conference (EASEC). It was first conceived as an organization to promote closer ties between the region's exchanges and cooperation among them.

## Members

* Australian Stock Exchange Ltd.
* Hong Kong Exchanges and Clearing Ltd.
* Hochiminh Stock Exchange
* Indonesia Stock Exchange
* Korea Exchange
* Bursa Malaysia
* BSE The Stock Exchange, Mumbai
* Mongolian Stock Exchange
* National Stock Exchange of India Limited
* New Zealand Exchange Limited
* Osaka Securities Exchange Co., Ltd.
* Philippine Stock Exchange, Inc.
* Shanghai Stock Exchange
* Shenzhen Stock Exchange
* Singapore Exchange Ltd.
* Taiwan Stock Exchange Corp.
* The Stock Exchange of Thailand
* Tokyo Stock Exchange, Inc.
# Acrocercops eupetala

Acrocercops eupetala is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from New South Wales and Queensland, Australia.
The larvae feed on Acacia decurrens. They probably mine the leaves of their host plant.
# C11H14N2S

The molecular formula C$_{11}$H$_{14}$N$_2$S (molar mass: 206.307 g/mol, exact mass: 206.0878 u) may refer to:
* Pyrantel
* Tiquinamide
# Thomas Butterworth Bayley

Thomas Butterworth Bayley JP FRS (1744–1802) was an English magistrate, agriculturist and philanthropist.

## Background

He was from an old Lancashire family, and his mother was one of the Dukinfields of Dukinfield, Cheshire. Shortly after completing his education at the University of Edinburgh, he was chosen a justice of the peace for the county palatine of Lancaster. The reputation he acquired by led to his being appointed a few years afterwards perpetual chairman of the quarter sessions. He was appointed High Sheriff of Lancashire for 1768.

## Magistracy

Principally by his efforts, an improved gaol and penitentiary-house for Manchester was erected in 1787. In his honour, it was named the New Bayley. The building was pulled down in 1873. After improvements introduced in its construction, and in that of the county gaol at Lancaster, Bayley was consulted in regard to the erection and improvement of prisons throughout the country.

## Health Conditions

Bayley also took an active interest in sanitary reform, and in schemes for improving the condition of the poor. In 1796 he was successful in obtaining in Manchester the establishment of a board of health, of which he was chosen chairman. He was one of the founders of the Literary and Philosophical Society of Manchester, and of a college of arts and sciences, which was later abandoned. Much of his spare time he devoted to agriculture, and on his farm of Hope near Manchester introduced various new agricultural methods, including an improved system of sod draining. He wrote a pamphlet entitled On a Cheap and Expeditious Method of Draining Land, which was published in Alexander Hunter's Georgical Essays, vol. iv. (1772), and vol. i. (1803). He was also the author of Observations on the General Highway and Turnpike Acts, 1773.
Bayley was elected Fellow of the Royal Society in 1773. He died at Buxton, Derbyshire, on 24 June 1802.