OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# George Storrs

George Storrs (December 13, 1796 – December 28, 1879) was a Christian teacher and writer in the United States.

## Biography

George Storrs was born in Lebanon, New Hampshire on December 13, 1796, son to Colonel Constant Storrs (a wheelwright in the Revolutionary Army) and the former Lucinda Howe (his wife). A Congregationalist since age 19, George Storrs was received into the Methodist Episcopal Church and commenced preaching at age 28; by 1825, Storrs had joined their New Hampshire Conference. His biography notes, "Storrs, while a member of the New Hampshire Conference, was a strong man, able and influential in its councils, and the beloved pastor of several important churches."
Storrs also engaged in the debate over anti-slavery preaching by ministers. In his article, "Desecrating the Sabbath," he defended abolitionists from the charge they were desecrating the Sabbath by preaching against slavery from the pulpit. "I solemnly believe the Sabbath belongs, in a peculiar sense, to the slave," he wrote in the article, which was reprinted by the abolitionist newspaper, The Liberator.
In 1837, he found a copy of a pamphlet by Henry Grew on a train, concerning the doctrines of conditional immortality (the non-immortality of the soul), and hell. For three years he studied the issues on his own, only speaking about it to church ministers. However, in 1840 he finally resigned from the church, feeling he could not remain faithful to God if he remained in it.
Storrs became one of the leaders of the Second Advent movement and affiliated with William Miller and Joshua V. Himes. He began publication of his magazine Bible Examiner in 1843 and continued it until 1879 with a few breaks. After a considerable amount of study, Storrs preached to some Adventists on the condition and prospects for the dead. His book Six Sermons explained his conditionalist beliefs.
Storrs' writings influenced Charles Taze Russell, who founded the Bible Student movement from which Jehovah's Witnesses and numerous independent Bible Student groups emerged.
# Canton Fair Complex

The Canton Fair Complex (Chinese: 广交会展馆; Jyutping: gwong$^2$gaau$^1$wui$^2$ zin$^2$gun$^2$), formerly known as Guangzhou International Convention and Exhibition Center (Chinese: 广州国际会议展览中心; Jyutping: gwong$^2$zau$^1$ gwok$^3$zai$^3$ wui$^6$ji$^5$ zin$^2$laam$^5$ zung$^1$sam$^1$), is located on Pazhou Island in the Guangzhou (Canton City) in the People's Republic of China. It is possibly the largest convention center in the world at 12,174,000 sq ft (1,131,000 m$^2$), and also contains the world's largest exhibition hall at 1,700,000.5 sq ft (157,935.21 m$^2$).
Interwine is held here.

## Transport

Canton Fair Complex is served by three Haizhu Tram stations, Canton Fair Complex West, Middle, and East, as well as the nearby Xingangdong station and Pazhou station on Guangzhou Metro Line 8.
# Coordination Headquarters for Humanitarian and Social Affairs (Ukraine)

The Coordination Headquarters for Humanitarian and Social Affairs was established by the President of Ukraine to assist the country's citizens in overcoming difficult life circumstances in connection with the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine. He quickly coordinates volunteer initiatives, international humanitarian organizations and financial issues.

## History

The Coordination Headquarters for Humanitarian and Social Affairs was established by President of Ukraine Volodymyr Zelenskyy on March 2, 2022, during the full-scale Russian invasion of Ukraine.
He works in three areas: humanitarian aid from foreign governments and international organizations; assistance from big business to military administrations and communities; assistance from the authorities to military administrations and communities.
Andriy Yermak, Head of the Office of the President of Ukraine, has been appointed Chief of Staff. Yuliya Sokolovska, Deputy Head of the Office, is in charge of operational processes, and Daria Zarivna, Communications Adviser to the Head of the Office of the President of Ukraine, will provide information support.
According to the decree, the Government of Ukraine must ensure prompt cooperation between representatives of regional military administrations and the Coordination Headquarters. The government should also establish effective cooperation with diplomatic missions and consular posts of foreign countries, international organizations, foreign donors in providing humanitarian assistance to Ukraine.
# Council of Oxford

The Council of Oxford is a historical council where Henry II of England grants Cork and Limerick to English barons, provides for the administration of Leinster and makes his son, John, Lord of Ireland. It was established in the 1170s and lasted until when the Oxford Parliament (1258) known as "Mad Parliament" ended it during the reign of Henry III of England.
# Agency 1

Agency 1 is a First Nations reserve in the Canadian province of Ontario in the northwest. As of 2021, there is no permanent population. The Indian reserve is shared among four First Nations: Couchiching First Nation, Mitaanjigamiing First Nation, Naicatchewenin First Nation and Nigigoonsiminikaaning First Nation.
# Gavia schultzi

Gavia schultzi is an extinct species of loon from the Middle Miocene of Austria. It is amongst the oldest known species in the genus and larger than the older Gavia egeriana from the Early Miocene Czech Republic.

## Discovery and naming

The remains of Gavia schultzi was discovered in 1986 by a private collector that later donated the specimens to the Natural History Museum Vienna. Four slabs of rock containing the bones of Gavia schultzi are known in addition to more free remains. The type specimen, slab A, contains the right coracoid. A second slab preserves several bones of both wings while a third only contains the end of the right humerus and part of the opposing ulna. The final slab contains only a fragment of the right ulna. In addition to these bones encased in rock, a loose element of the left ulna is also known. Although not certain, it is possible that all these remains belong to a single animal. All remains stem from a locality close to the town of Sankt Margarethen im Burgenland. They date to the Badenian stage of the Miocene.
The species was named by Czech paleontologist and ornithologist Jiří Mlíkovský in 1998. The name honors Ortwin Schultz for his contributions to Austrian paleontology.

## Description

Gavia schultzi was larger than the older Gavia egeriana, but smaller than Gavia moldavica. The distal end of the humerus in this species is notably less robust than in the modern members of the genus, a trait it shares with Gavia egeriana. It however differs from the older species in the details of that bone. The ventral epicondylus (where the humerus connects to the forearm) features larger but less distinct attachment points for ligament. Meanwhile, the supracondylar tuberculum is ventrally larger, but with less distinct margins. The area where the coracoid borders the sternum is concave, which sets Gavia schultzi apart from Petralca austriaca, another gaviiform from Austria.

## Paleoenvironment

The rock units Gavia schultzi was recovered from indicate that it lived in a marine environment. Several fish remains have also been found there.
# Cotton Center, Texas

Cotton Center is an unincorporated community in western Hale County, Texas, United States, located about 12 miles southwest of Hale Center. Until the late 19th century, the Comanche tribe of Native Americans occupied the area. In 1907, with the coming of a branch of the Santa Fe Railroad, a number of farming operations were established. Cotton Center was originally created in 1925 as a consolidated school district, with a small unincorporated community site, containing the school, cotton gins, and various businesses to support the surrounding farms. In 1935, a local post office opened, and the first irrigation well was drilled. By the late 1940s, irrigation wells proliferated, pumping water from the Ogallala Aquifer. The community revolves around farming and is tied together by the school, which as of 2005 had 140 students in prekindergarten through grade 12.

## Education

The community of Cotton Center is served by the Cotton Center Independent School District and home to the Cotton Center High School Elks.
# Cloudy goby

Opua nethodes is a species of ray-finned fish from the family Gobiidae which is native to the Marshall Islands and Hawaii. It is associated with reefs at depths of 1–169 metres (3.3–554.5 ft). It grows to a standard length of 4.4 centimetres (1.7 in).
# Jean-Pierre Guignon

Jean-Pierre Guignon, né Giovanni Pietro Ghignone (10 February 1702 – 30 January 1774) was an 18th-century Franco-Italian composer and violinist.

## Life

Born in Turin, Guignon was the son of a merchant from this city and a disciple of Giovanni Battista Somis. He gave his first performance in Paris in 1725. He became a musician in the chapel of the Prince of Savoie-Carignan in 1730, a position he retained for about 20 years. At the same time, he was admired by the queen and also entered the royal chapel in 1733, where he remained until his pension in 1762.
His merits as a violinist earned him the nickname of "Roy des violonistes", i.e. director of the ménestrandise [fr], a title which was then in disuse and which would be deleted after him. The performances of his own concertos and those of the Venetian master Antonio Vivaldi at the Concert Spirituel were received with great success.
A viola da gamba piece and a solo harpsichord piece by Antoine Forqueray bears his name: La Guignon, published in 1747 by Forqueray's son Jean-Baptiste. However, the similarity of age between Guignon and Jean-Baptiste may indicate that Jean-Baptiste actually wrote the pieces, and published them in his father's name.

## Royal Maître des Ménétriers

In 1741, king Louis XV granted him French nationality and the title of "Royal Master of the Menetriers". Guignon thus supervised the singers and dancers of the kingdom, officially becoming the first violin of the time.
Guignon died in Versailles aged 71.

## Selected works

* 18 duets for two violins (Op. II, III and VII),
* 17 violin sonatas with basso continuo (Op. I and VI)
* 1 sonata for transverse flute with basso continuo (Op. I No 8)
* 12 trio sonatas (Op. IV and V)
* His violin concertos, masses and other compositions were not printed.
# Council of Paderborn

The Council of Paderborn of 785 was an important piece in the Christianization of the Saxons and aided in establishing a short lived peace by force between the Saxons and Franks. It resolved to make punishable by law all sorts of idolatry, the belief in the existence of witchcraft, causing the deaths of others through witch-hunting, and more.

## Background

After achieving peace in Saxony in 780, Charlemagne returned in 782 and enforced a new code of law, the opposition to which began the middle phase of the Saxon Wars. After a hard fought struggle with Widukind, a Saxon leader, Charlemagne won in 785. Widukind and his son accepted baptism and converted to Christianity that year, being a key step in Charlemagne's effort to conquer and convert the Saxons.$^{:368}$ Widukind's capitulation and conversion, Capitulatio de partibus Saxoniae, and the Council of Paderborn, all in 785, created a short peace between the Saxons and Franks until the start of the final phase in the early 790s.

## Resolutions

Charlemagne especially repressed the Saxons, and the Council of Paderborn was no different. It punished all sorts of idolatry, denied the existence of witchcraft and the efficacy of magic, ordered the death penalty for self-appointed witch-hunters who had caused the death of persons accused of witchcraft, condemned sorcerers to be servants to the church,$^{:93}$ commanded Saxons to have infants baptized the first year.$^{:37}$ The law is particularly noted for the way it also condemned to death "anyone who, blinded by the Devil, heathenwise should believe a person to be a witch and maneater, and should on that account have burned him or eaten his flesh, or given it to others to eat."$^{:251}$ It is part of the goal of rejecting the existence of witches and that burning them was considered a pagan custom. To enforce the law and prosecute offenders, authorities sometimes used torture, which is an act sanctioned by the Roman civil law. A source stated that the Council of Paderborn was aimed at the Saxons and those people living in territories that he recently conquered, particularly those who resisted conversion to Christianity.$^{:94}$
# Colgin Hill

Colgin Hill is a historic house in Gainesville, Sumter County, Alabama. The one-story structure began as a log dogtrot house for William Colgin in 1832. The breezeway was enclosed, creating a center hall, and Greek Revival details added within a couple of decades of the initial construction. It serves as an example of the transition in Alabama from the frontier to a more refined society. Historians consider it to be the oldest extant building in Gainesville. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on October 3, 1985.
# Colorado Serenade

Colorado Serenade (also known as Gentlemen with Guns) is a 1946 American Western film directed by Robert Emmett Tansey and written by Frances Kavanaugh. The film stars Eddie Dean, Roscoe Ates, David Sharpe, Mary Kenyon, Forrest Taylor, Dennis Moore and Abigail Adams. The film was released on June 30, 1946, by Producers Releasing Corporation.

## Cast

* Eddie Dean as Eddie Dean
* Roscoe Ates as Soapy
* David Sharpe as Nevada
* Mary Kenyon as Sherry Lynn
* Forrest Taylor as Judge Roy Hilton
* Dennis Moore as Duke Dillon
* Abigail Adams as Lola
* Warner Richmond as Dad Dillon
* Lee Bennett as Parson Trimble
* Robert McKenzie as Col. Blake
* Bob Duncan as Ringo
# George Linklater Sr.

George Linklater Sr. was an Australian rules footballer for Port Adelaide.
# Canton Fair Complex Middle station

Canton Fair Complex Middle station (Chinese: 会展中站), is a station of Haizhu Tram of the Guangzhou Metro. It started operations on 31 December 2014.
# Foggo (disambiguation)

Foggo is a town in Nigeria.
Foggo may also refer to:
* Kyle Foggo (born 1954), an American intelligence officer involved in the Cunningham scandal
* George Foggo (1793–1869), an English historical painter, brother of James
* James Foggo (1789–1860), an English historical painter, brother of George
* James G. Foggo III (born 1959), U.S. Navy Vice Admiral, 6th Fleet commander
* Mark Foggo (born 1950), an English ska musician
# Jean-Pierre Grünfeld

Jean-Pierre Grünfeld is a French nephrologist. He was a doctor at the Necker-Enfants malades hospital and a professor at the University of Paris Descartes (Paris V). He is Membre correspondant of the French Academy of sciences (elected 1986) and a foreign correspondant member of the Royal Academy of Medicine of Belgium (elected 1996). He is a Chevalier (Knight) of France's Legion of Honour (1995).
He is the author and co-author of more than 300 scientific publications.

## Cancer plan

In February 2009, Professor Jean-Pierre Grünfeld submitted to President Nicolas Sarkozy his proposals for giving "new impetus" to the fight against cancer, following criticisms made by the Court of Auditors and the High Council of Public Health against the Cancer Plan 2003-2007.

## AIRG-France

Jean-Pierre Grünfeld is Honorary President of the Scientific Council of AIRG-France (Association pour l'Information et la recherche sur les maladies Rénales Génétiques) of which he is one of the founders, with Dr Ginette Albouze and Ghislaine Vignaud.

## Books

* Médecine de la femme enceinte, by William M Barron, Marshall D Lindheimer, John M Davison, Jean-Pierre Grünfeld. Flammarion Medicine (January 4, 1994). (ISBN 2257102258)
* Cas cliniques en néphrologie-urologie, by Jean-Pierre Grünfeld and Bertrand Dufour. Medical Flammarion (January 8, 1992). (ISBN 2257104676)
# GURPS Humanx

GURPS Humanx is a sourcebook for GURPS.

## Contents

GURPS Humanx is a GURPS supplement of science-fiction role-playing rules set in an interstellar commonwealth of humans and the Thranx, allied insectoid aliens. The book covers character rules for nine alien races, basic psionics, spacecraft and equipment. "The Commonwealth Gazetteer" section describes the inhabited planets, their cultures, and history. The book also includes statistics for characters from Foster's Humanx Commonwealth stories, and a scenario set in Drallar, on the world of Moth.

## Publication history

GURPS Humanx: Roleplaying in Alan Dean Foster's Humanx Commonwealth was written by Curtis M. Scott with Mary Scot and J. David George, with a cover by Michael Whelan, and was first published by Steve Jackson Games in 1987 as a 96-page book. Whalen's cover art was taken from the Ballantine Books edition of Nor Crystal Tears.
# Darkveti-Meshoko

The Darkveti-Meshoko culture is a Chalcolithic culture spread in the Western Caucasus, named after major sites of Darkveti (Imereti region) and Meshoko (Adygea). First sites of this culture were discovered in 1958 by Russian anthropologists, but were at first considered to be sites of Maykop culture. In 1980s the site of Svobodnoe was discovered, which bore a close resemblance to the site of Meshoko. An argument among anthropologists culminated in attributing the Svobodnoe and Meshoko sites to a culture separate from Maykop, the attribution of the Darkveti site to the Svobodnoe-Meshoko culture happened separately. The monolithic nature of Darkveti-Meshoko has been proven by genetic research. Clear similarities between items found in the sites of Darkveti and those found in the sites in Adygea and neighboring regions had been noted. This was later confirmed by L. Nebieridze, who was the first to propose including Darkveti site and North-West Caucasian sites within one culture.
The dating of Darkveti-Meshoko is somewhat disputed, but the recent trend is to date it earlier. Antonio Sagona (2018) talks about "the Pre-Maikop Horizon (ca. 4500–3800 BC)" that may presumably include Meshoko. Earlier, Bertille Lyonnet (2007) mentioned dates for Meshoko between 4060 and 3960 cal. BC.
# Colin Bertram

Dr George Colin Lawder Bertram, generally known as Colin Bertram, (27 November 1911 – 2001) was a British zoologist.
He was born the son of Frank Bertram (later the deputy director of Civil Aviation) and was educated at Berkhamsted and at St John's College, Cambridge, where he was awarded a first in Zoology.
After graduation, he joined a three-man Cambridge Expedition to Scoresby Sound, East Greenland, transported there and back by Dr Jean-Baptiste Charcot in his ship Pourquoi-Pas?. This was followed by nine months studying coral reefs in the Red Sea, prior to accepting a place as a biologist on the British Graham Land Expedition of 1934–37.
On that expedition he initially carried out the task of marine biologist on the expedition ship Penola but then exchanged roles with the shore biologist. As a result, he was able to take part in the long exploratory expedition of 600 miles by dog sledge which discovered the ice-filled George VI Sound, separating Alexander Island from the Antarctic Peninsula. They also confirmed that the peninsula was not an archipelago.
In 1939, he married fellow zoologist, Kate Ricardo, a specialist of East African and Palestinian fisheries (and daughter of consulting engineer Sir Harry Ricardo, FRS). Together, they carried out extensive fieldwork in Australia, Papua New Guinea, Sri Lanka, Belize and the Guianas, and published almost two dozen articles and books on sirenians between 1962 and 1977. They had four sons.
During the Second World War Bertram was initially based at the Scott Polar Research Institute in Cambridge, where he worked on the development and testing of Arctic clothing and equipment for the War Office. He was involved in the invention of the string vest, which allows a thin layer of warm air to circulate next to the skin and reduces the loss of body heat. In 1940 he was posted to Palestine for three years as Chief Fisheries Officer, helping to maximise the food resources in the Gulf of Aqaba.
After the war he took up a fellowship at St John's College, Cambridge and from 1949 concurrently held the part-time post of Director of the Scott Polar Research Institute.
He was a strong advocate for the need to stabilise world population and was a long-term member (and for seven years general secretary) of the Galton Institute. After the passage of the British Nationality Act 1948, Bertram authored several articles which argued that races were biologically distinct due to their evolved adaptations to different environments, and that miscegenation should only be permitted between similar races.
He died in 2001, aged 89.

## Honours and awards

* 1942 W. S. Bruce Medal "for valuable biological work in the Arctic and Antarctic from 1932 to 1937"
* 1957 Murchison Grant for his work at the Scott Polar Research Institute.
* The Bertram Glacier, which flows from the Dyer Plateau of Palmer Land into George VI Sound in Antarctica, was named after him.

## Works

* Arctic Antarctic: The Technique of Polar Travel (1939)
* Adam's Brood: Hopes and Fears of a Biologist (1959)
* In Search of Mermaids: The Manatees of Guyana (1963).
* His autobiography, A Biologist's Story, was privately printed in 1987.
# George Linton (Jamaican cricketer)

George Constantine Linton (27 July 1873 – 20 January 1960) was a Jamaican cricketer. He married Daisy Euraldine Delgado on 4 December 1907, in Kingston, Jamaica. They were the parents of at least 2 daughters. He played for Jamaica in the days before the first world war and was a member of the team to British Guiana and Barbados in 1896. Against R. A. Bennett's English tourists in 1902 he played an innings of 60 for Jamaica Born. He was a most powerful hitter and earned the title of the "local Jessop."
# 85th Regiment of Foot (Westminster Volunteers)

The 85th Regiment of Foot (Westminster Volunteers) was a short-lived infantry Regiment in the British Army which was raised in 1777 to provide garrison troops for the West Indies during the American Revolutionary War.
It was posted to Jamaica, where its numbers were ravaged by endemic diseases such as Yellow Fever. Many of survivors then perished in a storm off Newfoundland on their way home aboard the captured ship Ville de Paris in 1782. The remnants of the regiment were disbanded at Dover in 1783.
The Colonels of the Regiment were:
* 1778–1783: Gen. Charles Stanhope, 3rd Earl of Harrington, GCH
* 1783: Lt-Col. Lord Henry FitzGerald
# 39th Division

39th Division, 39th Infantry Division or 39th Infantry may refer to:

## Infantry divisions

* 39th Division (German Empire), a unit of the Imperial German Army
* 39th Reserve Division (German Empire) – later 39th Bavarian Reserve Division, a unit of the Bavarian and Imperial German Armies
* 39th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht), a unit of the Germany Army during World War II
* 39th Infantry Division (British India), a unit of the British Army of India
* 39th Division (Imperial Japanese Army), a unit of the Imperial Japanese Army
* 39th Infantry Division (Poland), a unit of the Polish Army
* 39th Guards Rifle Division, a unit of the Soviet Army
* 39th Rifle Division (Soviet Union), a unit of the Soviet Army
* 39th Division (United Kingdom), a unit of the United Kingdom Army
* 39th Infantry Division (United States), a unit of the United States Army

## Armoured divisions

* 39th Tank Division (Soviet Union), a unit of the Soviet Army

## Aviation divisions

* 39th Air Division (United States), a unit of the United States Army

## Politics and government

* Room 39, also called "Division 39", a slush fund allegedly operated by the North Korean government