OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jennings Chestnut

Jennings Chestnut, born in Conway, South Carolina, was an American luthier, specializing in mandolins.
Despite his lack of formal training, Chestnut's mandolins became popular among bluegrass musicians in and around Conway. He began making mandolins when he could not afford to buy one for his oldest son. Although able to play the banjo and guitar, Chestnut never learned to play the mandolin.

## Career

Chestnut resided in Conway for much of his life, with the exception of four years spent in the Army and twenty years spent managing an insurance company in North Carolina. On leaving the insurance business, Chestnut worked as a market stallholder in Myrtle Beach.
In 1968, he noticed Carl Story's band featured a mandolin when they were in Wilmington for a gig. Carl told Chestnut that the instrument had been constructed by C.E. Ward, the banjo player.
Chestnut created his first instrument in 1971, using a friend's mandolin as a model. He used parts from a five-gallon pickle barrel, old pianos and mother-of-pearl buttons in a laundromat's lost and found.
He stopped building mandolins in 1990. Chestnut stated in an interview with Caroline Wright that, "I never wanted to be a manufacturer, and the next three I built were always sold [in advance]." He always screened prospective owners of his instruments.

## Projects
### Bluegrass on the Waccamaw

Chestnut founded the Bluegrass on the Waccamaw festival, which held its first event in 1997. It was family-oriented, featured eight bands, and was free to the public. Many of the acts that Chestnut scheduled for his other shows, such as the Premiere Bluegrass Weekend also performed at Bluegrass on the Waccamaw.

### Chestnut Mandolins

Chestnut opened Chestnut Mandolins in 1985, selling acoustic and electric guitars, mandolins, banjos and other instruments.

### Premiere Bluegrass Weekend

Premiere Bluegrass Weekend is held at Ocean Lakes Campground in Myrtle Beach, SC every year towards the end of the summer.

## Death

Chestnut died of an inoperable brain tumor at 7:30 a.m. on February 14, 2010. A benefit concert had been scheduled for February 21, 2010, to raise funds for medical expenses; it went on as planned, raising money for Chestnut's wife, Willie Chestnut, and acting as a memorial service.
# Scharoun Ensemble

The Scharoun Ensemble is a German chamber music group, consisting of members of the Berliner Philharmoniker. The repertoire ranges from baroque to contemporary music.

## Background and history

The Scharoun Ensemble Berlin was founded in 1983 by members of the Berliner Philharmoniker. The group made its public debut with Schubert's Octet in F major D. 803. The ensemble is named after architect Hans Scharoun, designer of the Berliner Philharmonie. The permanent core of the ensemble is a standard octet comprising clarinet, horn, bassoon, two violins, viola, cello and double bass. Since 2005, the annually Zermatt Festival is organized by and around the Scharoun Ensemble.

## Members

* Alexander Bader, clarinet
* Markus Weidmann, bassoon
* Stefan de Leval Jezierski, horn (co-founder)
* Wolfram Brandl, violin
* Rachel Schmidt, violin
* Christophe Horak, violin
* Micha Afkham, viola
* Richard Duven, cello
* Peter Riegelbauer, double bass (co-founder)

## Awards

* 2012 International Classical Music Awards (Chamber Music) for Beethoven: Septet op. 20, Sextet op. 71. Tudor 2011

## Discography

* Schubert: Octet D. 803. Tudor, 2002
* Mozart, Brahms: Clarinet Quintets. With Karl-Heinz Steffens. Tudor, 2007
* Frank Martin: Le Vin herbé. With Daniel Reuss, RIAS Chamber Choir. Harmonia Mundi, 2007
* Beethoven: Septet op. 20, Sextet op. 71. Tudor, 2011
* Dvořák: Bagatelles Op. 47, Terzetto Op. 74, String Quintet Op. 77. Tudor, 2015
* Hans Werner Henze: Kammermusik 1958 "In lieblicher Bläue", Neue Volkslieder und Hirtengesänge. With Andrew Staples, Markus Weidmann, Jürgen Ruck, Daniel Harding. Tudor, 2017
# Saurauia cauliflora

Saurauia cauliflora is a species of plant in the Actinidiaceae family. It is endemic to Java, Indonesia.
It is a vulnerable species threatened by habitat loss.
# Imre Steindl

Imre Ferenc Károly Steindl (29 October 1839 – 31 August 1902) was a Hungarian architect.
Steindl (sometimes called in German Emerich Steindl or Emmerich Steindl) was the designer of the Hungarian Parliament Building, an associate professor and correspondent of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences.
Around the end of the 19th century, along with Miklós Ybl and Frigyes Schulek, Steindl was the most significant architect within the lands of the Crown of Saint Stephen. His most famous work, the Hungarian Parliament Building (Országház) in Budapest, is regarded as a symbol of the capital city.

## Biography

Steindl graduated from the Technical University of Budapest and the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna. He was a teacher at the Budapest Technical University from 1869. He was elected honorary and corresponding member of the Royal Institute of British Architects in 1891 and was admitted to the Hungarian Academy of Sciences in 1898.
His architectural interest was initially romantic historicism, then Renaissance and Gothic style.
He is most famous for the Hungarian Parliament Building, an example of Gothic Revival architecture erected on the Pest bank of the Danube, but his other outstanding works include the St Elisabeth Church in Budapest as well as the reconstruction of the St Elisabeth Cathedral in Košice and the Hunyadi Castle.
Steindl went blind before the completion of the Hungarian Parliament in 1904 and died in 1902 in Budapest. He is buried at Kerepesi Cemetery.

## Main works

* New Town Hall, Budapest (1870–1872, Budapest V., Váci u. 62 – 64.)
* Commercial Trade and Industrial Bank (1872)
* Hunyadi Castle restoration (1870–1874) - carried out after the original designer, Ferenc Schulcz's, death
* Franciscan church, Szeged, remodelling (1876)
* St Elisabeth Cathedral, Košice, remodelling
* University Buildings on Múzeum körút, District VIII (1880–1883)
* St Mary of Resurrection, Máriafalva (today Mariasdorf, Burgenland, Austria), reconstruction in Gothic Revival style (1882–1899) with Zsolnay tiled main altar
* St Elizabeth Church, Rózsák tere, Budapest District VII, (1893–1901)
# Leucoptera lustratella

Leucoptera lustratella is a moth in the Lyonetiidae family. It is found from Fennoscandia to the Pyrenees and Italy and from France to Belarus and Romania.
The larvae feed on Hypericum hirsutum, Hypericum montanum and Hypericum perforatum. They mine the leaves of their host plant.
# Japanese destroyer Teruzuki

Three Japanese destroyers have been named Teruzuki:
* Japanese destroyer Teruzuki (1941), an Akizuki-class destroyer launched in 1941 and sunk in 1942
* JDS Teruzuki, an Akizuki-class destroyer launched in 1959 and stricken in 1993
* JS Teruzuki, an Akizuki-class destroyer launched in 2011
# Thomas Dick

Thomas Dick may refer to:
* Thomas Dick (politician) (1823–1900), New Zealand politician
* Thomas Dick (scientist) (1774–1857), Scottish church minister, science teacher and writer
* Thomas Dick (hotelier) (1809–1874), of Queen's Hotel, Toronto
* Thomas Pattinson Dick (1903–1979), English badminton international
# Le grand soir

Le grand soir may refer to:
* Le Grand Soir (film) a 1976 film directed by Francis Reusser
* Le grand soir (film), a 2012 drama film directed by Benoît Delépine and Gustave de Kervern
* "Le Grand Soir" (song), the Belgian entry in the Eurovision Song Contest 2005, performed by Nuno Resende
# Le géant de la gaffe

Le géant de la gaffe, written and drawn by Franquin, is the tenth album of the original Gaston Lagaffe series. It is composed of 52 strips previously published in Spirou. It was published in 1972 by Dupuis.

## Story

Le géant de la gaffe is the first album in which Franquin inserts eccentric signatures. Monsieur De Mesmaeker is less present than in previous albums.

### Inventions

* alcohol detector: device to measure the rate of alcohol in the blood, it must not be exposed to fire
* electric umbrella: umbrella that can open and close pushing on the same button
* coffee-maker: personal invention that delivers very strong coffee
* graft for cactus: graft which allow cactuses to grow extremely rapidly
* spring-wire for phones: wire very elasticated, that may hurt dangerously the user
* soap: soap that blows a lot of bubbles once it is in contact with water
* automatic door: door that open automatically thanks to photoelectric cells
* heating system: system for cars installed which conducts the gas by a chimney
* spray for carburetor: an effective but polluting system
* hand-armchair : very comfortable armchair designed as a giant hand
* monorail: device linked to rails set in the ceiling to get around easily in the offices
* monorail monoplace: the same monorail, modified -because being too low, it could hurt people- but with a default in the brake system

## Background

This album is the last which is made up of 52 pages.
# Le guêpier

Le guêpier is a 1976 French-Italian film, directed by Roger Pigaut. It stars actor Gabriele Ferzetti.

## Cast

* Claude Brasseur - Renaud
* Marthe Keller - Melba
* Gabriele Ferzetti - Gaspard
* Vicky Messica - Vava
* Vittorio Sanipoli - Fossetti
* John Steiner - Fisher
* Joëlle Bernard - Sarah
* Fernand Guiot - Navarre
* Jacques Richard - Miro
* Hélène Manesse - Irène
* Popeck - Hans (as Jean Herbert)
* Henri Czarniak - Director
# Thomas Dampier (priest)

Thomas Dampier (died 1 August 1777) was Dean of Durham from his installation on 17 June 1774 until his death.
He was King's Scholar at Eton College and then educated at King's College, Cambridge, becoming Fellow in 1735, BA in 1736, MA in 1741 and DD in 1755.
He was Lower Master of Eton College in 1745, Prebendary of Canterbury 1765-1769 and Fellow of Eton 1767.
In 1769 he was appointed Canon of the fifth stall at St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle, a position he held until 1774.
He was appointed Prebendary of the second stall at Durham in 1771, and resigned in 1773 for the Master of the Hospital at Sherburn, Durham 1773–1774. He resigned as a Canon of Windsor on being appointed Dean of Durham in 1774.
His son, also called Thomas, was Dean of Rochester from 1782 to 1802; Bishop of Rochester from 1802 to 1808; and Bishop of Ely from 1808 until 1812.
# Third Ion Ghica cabinet

The third cabinet of Ion Ghica was the government of Romania from 18 December 1867 to 11 March 1871.

## Ministers

The ministers of the cabinet were as follows:
* President of the Council of Ministers:
   * Ion Ghica (18 December 1870 - 11 March 1871)
* Minister of the Interior:
   * Ion Ghica (18 December 1870 - 11 March 1871)
* Minister of Foreign Affairs:
   * Nicolae Calimachi-Catargiu (18 December 1870 - 11 March 1871)
* Minister of Finance:
   * Dimitrie A. Sturdza (18 December 1870 - 11 March 1871)
* Minister of Justice:
   * Dimitrie Cariagdi (18 December 1870 - 11 March 1871)
* Minister of War:
   * Col. Eustațiu Pencovici (18 December 1870 - 11 March 1871)
* Minister of Religious Affairs and Public Instruction:
   * Nicolae Gr. Racoviță (18 December 1870 - 11 March 1871)
* Minister of Public Works:
   * Dimitrie Berindei (18 December 1870 - 11 March 1871)
# Third Intercolonial Trades Union Congress

The Third Intercolonial Trades Union Congress was a meeting of trade union delegates held in Sydney, Australia in October 1885, succeeding congresses in 1879 and 1884. It was the first of these congresses to have representatives from every colony, except Western Australia, and every trade and industry. It had 99 delegates, including two delegates representing the Victorian Tailoresses Union, who were the first women at a congress. The unions involved claimed a membership of 150,000. It passed resolutions calling for the establishment of a federation of unions, the introduction of tariff protection, the introduction of payment of members of parliament, the extension of the franchise to sailors, the exclusion of Chinese labour (foreshadowing the White Australia policy) and the abolition of assisted immigration. The report of the congress was written by John Norton.
# 1999 Patriot League men's basketball tournament

The 1999 Patriot League men's basketball tournament was played at Christl Arena in West Point, New York and Cotterell Court in Hamilton, New York after the conclusion of the 1998–99 regular season. Lafayette defeated #3 seed Bucknell, 67–63 in the championship game, to win its first Patriot League Tournament title. The Leopards earned an automatic bid to the 1999 NCAA tournament as #15 seed in the East region.

## Format

All seven league members participated in the tournament, with teams seeded according to regular season conference record. Play began with the quarterfinal round.

## Bracket

| Quarterfinals February 27 | Quarterfinals February 27 | Quarterfinals February 27 | Semifinals February 28 | Semifinals February 28 | Semifinals February 28 | Championship game March 5 | Championship game March 5 | Championship game March 5 |
| | | | 1 | Lafayette | 73 | | | |
| | | | 4 | Colgate | 71 | | | |
| 4 | Colgate | 77 | 4 | Colgate | 71 | | | |
| 5 | Army | 56 | | | | | | |
| 5 | Army | 56 | | | | 1 | Lafayette | 67 |
| | | | | | | 3 | Bucknell | 63 |
| 3 | Bucknell | 76 | | | | | | | 3 | Bucknell | 63 |
| 6 | Holy Cross | 52 | | | | | | |
| 6 | Holy Cross | 52 | 3 | Bucknell | 58 | | | |
| | | | 7 | Lehigh | 50 | | | |
| 2 | Navy | 45 | 7 | Lehigh | 50 | | | |
| 7 | Lehigh | 53 | | | | | | |
Sources:
# 20000

20000 may refer to:
* 20000 Varuna, a dwarf planet in the Solar System
* 20,000, a natural number
# 2000:1: A Space Felony

2000:1: A Space Felony is a 2017 adventure video game developed by National Insecurities and published by Humble Games. It is a parody of 2001: A Space Odyssey.

## Gameplay

Players control a detective sent to investigate a suspicious incident on board a spaceship. The crime scene imitates that of 2001: A Space Odyssey. The human crew are dead, and the ship's artificial intelligence, named MAL, is the only witness. 2000:1: A Space Felony is an adventure game. Players photograph crime scene evidence, such as corpses found while exploring the ship, and question MAL about them. Players must then find evidence that either proves MAL is lying or being truthful. It is played in first-person.

## Development

This is British developer National Insecurities' first published game. They had been unsuccessfully trying to publish a game that dated to when the team members were at university. Although they had several promising leads, the deals fell through. During the time it took to follow these leads, they began development on 2000:1: A Space Felony. When Humble Bundle agreed to fund 2000:1: A Space Felony, they refocused on that instead. One of the biggest issues the team faced was replicating a famous scene in 2001 in which astronauts travel through artificial gravity generated by a centrifuge, which did not seem possible using the game's simpler physics. They eventually solved the problem by rotating the outside world around the centrifuge while players were inside it. 2000:1: A Space Felony was released in July 2017 a Humble Original. National Insecurities chose not to release the game on Steam directly after the period of exclusivity requested by Humble, as that would have put them near the Christmas season. Instead, they sold it on itch.io.

## Reception

PC Gamer said 2000:1: A Space Felony is "better at being a homage than a parody" and said exploring the ship recreated the feeling of watching a Kubrick film, though they found the gameplay itself less compelling. Eurogamer said the ship is "a joy to explore" and praised the art direction. They recommended it to fans of Kubrick and narrative games.
# The Army Museum Bandiana

The Army Museum Bandiana is dedicated to collecting, housing, displaying military equipment, weapons and vehicles associated with the Australian Army. It is the largest and most diversified military museum in Australia The museum is based within Australian Army base property, at the Gaza Ridge Barracks, near Wodonga South Bandiana, in the Australian state of Victoria. The museum houses over 150 military vehicles, as well as artillery, infantry weapons, uniforms, and militaria - including material brought back from war, as well as items retrieved from battlefields.

## History

The museum was originally established in 1972, as the Royal Australian Army Ordnance Corps Centre at Bandiana. As the collection grew in size, it was moved to a large shed in 1976. In 1996 the collection was enlargened through the merger of it with various smaller collections, and then renamed The Army Museum at Bandiana. In 2009, Australian military historian and journalist John Laffin's collection of memorabilia was added to the collection.

## Contributing units

The museum holds collections derived from many Australian army units, including the Royal Australian Corps of Transport, Royal Australian Army Chaplains Department, Royal Australian Army Ordnance Corps, 2/23rd Australian Infantry Battalion, Royal Australian Army Medical Corps, Royal Australian Army Dental Corps, Royal Australian Electrical & Mechanical Engineers, Australian Army Catering Corps, Australian Army Psychology Corps, Royal Australian Army Nursing Corps, Australian Women's Army Service, Australian Service Nurses, Army Apprentices, and the United Nations. It also include in its entirety, the John Laffin Collection.
# That's Funky

That's Funky is an album by saxophonist/composer Benny Golson that was recorded in 1994 and originally released by the Japanese Meldac Jazz label before being reissued by Arkadia Jazz in 2001.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
The AllMusic review by Michael G. Nastos said "As an originator of the initial soul-funk movement of the '60s when he was with Art Blakey's Jazz Messengers, Golson is eminently qualified to funkify jazz and R&B-flavored instrumental music. Nat Adderley plays cornet alongside Golson's tenor in this, one of his last recordings before he passed away ... Though they're not swinging, for the most part, in conventional 2/4 or 4/4 jazz beats, in a sense they are swinging in their own inimitable, danceable, street-derived, backbeat-driven way á la Silver, Stanley Turrentine, and Grant Green, among others. Those inventors of this boogaloo-influenced subgenre should be happy with Golson's results".
All About Jazz's C. Michael Bailey stated "All of the performances are splendidly executed, solos well considered, and performance spontaneously conceived ... What could possibly be better? In two words: the originals. That is not to slight the performances here, they are very fine. I would encourage all who read this to buy this disc and once curious, invest in the original recordings of these tunes. You cannot go wrong.There is no mixed bag here; this is an excellent disc. It will be a fine addition to any fan of jazz. But the originals are brilliant artifacts that while old are still essential to the proper understanding of this great American music".
JazzTimes' John Murph observed "With this aptly described quintet, tenor saxophonist Benny Golson pays tribute to the stylistic idiom that made him famous-hard bop. By channeling his R&B sensibilities, which go back to his 1950s days with Bull Moose, Golson interprets a handful of war horses ... While some may argue that the material on That’s Funky is overdue for a moratorium, Golson’s Funky Quintet has ingeniously crafted worthy interpretations that sound fresh without sentimentality or overt pretensions".

## Track listing

All compositions by Benny Golson except where noted
* "Mack the Knife (Funky Version)" (Kurt Weill, Bertolt Brecht) – 5:38
* "Moanin'" (Bobby Timmons) – 7:57
* "Sidewinder" (Lee Morgan) – 6:11
* "Mississippi Windows" – 8:16
* "Work Song" (Nat Adderley) – 6:21
* "Moritat (Modern Bebop Version)" (Weill, Brecht) – 6:01
* "Blues March – 8:37

## Personnel

* Benny Golson – tenor saxophone, arranger
* Nat Adderley – trumpet
* Monty Alexander – piano
* Ray Drummond – bass
* Marvin "Smitty" Smith – drums

### Production

* Makoto Kimata – producer
* Dennis Wall – engineer
# Thomas Frye (disambiguation)

Thomas Frye (c.1710–1762) was an Anglo-Irish painter.
Tom or Thomas Frye may also refer to:
* Thomas Frye (Rhode Island governor) (1666–1748), Colonial American official
* Thomas Frye Lewis Evans (1845–1920), Canadian Anglican priest
* Tom Frye, American exhibition shooting champion in 1959
* Charles Thomas Frye (born 1981), American football quarterback
* Channing Thomas Frye (born 1983), American basketball power forward
# Thomas Fry (priest, born 1718)

Thomas Fry, D.D. (1718–1772) was an English priest and academic. He was president of St John's College, Oxford, from 1757.
Fry was born in Bristol and entered St John's in 1730. He graduated BA in 1736, and MA in 1740. He was ordained in 1744. At St John's he was logic reader from 1737 to 1740; dean of arts from 1740 to 1744; natural philosophy reader from 1745 to 1746; college preacher from 1746 to 1747; bursar from 1748 to 1749; dean of divinity from 1750 to 1754; and vice-president from 1755 to 1757.
He died intestate in Bristol on 22 November 1772. He was buried in the churchyard at Clifton.
# 1990 GP Ouest-France

The 1990 GP Ouest-France was the 54th edition of the GP Ouest-France cycle race and was held on 21 August 1990. The race started and finished in Plouay. The race was won by Bruno Cornillet of the Z–Tomasso team.

## General classification

| Rank | Rider | Team | Time |
| 1 | Bruno Cornillet (FRA) | Z–Tomasso | 5h 00' 08" |
| 2 | Martial Gayant (FRA) | Toshiba | + 0" |
| 3 | Thomas Wegmüller (SUI) | Weinmann–SMM–Uster | + 5" |
| 4 | Robert Millar (GBR) | Z–Tomasso | + 54" |
| 5 | Pascal Lance (FRA) | Toshiba | + 55" |
| 6 | Søren Lilholt (DEN) | Histor–Sigma | + 1' 32" |
| 7 | Yvon Madiot (FRA) | Toshiba | + 1' 44" |
| 8 | Luigi Furlan (ITA) | Helvetia–La Suisse | + 1' 44" |
| 9 | Johan Verstrepen (BEL) | Histor–Sigma | + 2' 35" |
| 10 | Adri van der Poel (NED) | Weinmann–SMM–Uster | + 3' 22" |
# The Blackburns Take Over

The Blackburns Take Over is a 1942 radio serial by Max Afford. It was one of a series of adventures featuring the detective hero Jeffrey Blackburn and his wife.
It was the fifth Blackburn series for radio. This installment starred a new pair of actor in the leads, Grant Taylor and Patricia Kennedy.
Taylor was the fourth Jeffrey Blackburn (following James Raglan, Peter Finch and Douglas Kelly) and Kennedy the fourth Elizabeth Blackburn (after Hilda Scurr, Neva Carr Glynn and Margaret Macgregor). Afford stressed the comedy for this installment.
Taylor left the role while the serial was still being made to join the army. He was replaced by Max Osbiston.

## Premise

"Jeffery and Elizabeth visit a waxworks... Jeffery feels that one of the wax models is a real body. He is right. The body turns out to be that of Stephen Ashley, scientist, who had been at work on a secret weapon tor the British Government. "

## Cast

* Grant Taylor and Max Osbiston as Jeffrey Blackburn
* Patricia Kennedy as Elizabeth Blackburn
* Hal Percy as the physical culture expert, Steve Buckley
* Reginald Wykeham as Inspector Read
* Clifford Cowley as Count Crivelli

## Select episodes

* Ep 1 (4 Jan) - "A Scientist is Lost and Found"
* Ep 2 (11 Jan) - "Unusual Behaviour of a Gentleman"
* Ep 3 (18 Jan) - "Mr. Blackburn is Embarrassed"
* Ep 4 (25 Jan) - "John Southey’s Story"
* Ep 5 (1 February) - "The Interrupted Experiment"
* Ep 6 (8 February) - "Mystery Over Monk’s Hill. "
* Ep 7 (15 February).- "Elizabeth Does It Again."
* Ep 8 (22 February) - "The Room of Shadows "
* Ep 9 (1 March) - "Flashes in the Dark"
* Ep 10 (9 March) - "The Message from the Dead"
* Ep 12 (22 March) - "The Chief Disciple"
* Ep 13 (29 March) - "Return to Dust"
# Thomas Gähme

Thomas Gähme is an East German sprint canoer who competed in the late 1980s. He won a bronze medal in the K-2 1000 m event at the 1987 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships in the inland port city of Duisburg.
# Leading Creek

Leading Creek may refer to:
* Leading Creek (Ohio) in Ohio, a tributary of the Ohio River
* Leading Creek (Little Kanawha River) in West Virginia
* Leading Creek (Tygart Valley River) in West Virginia