OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Journal of Urology

The Journal of Urology is a peer-reviewed medical journal covering urology published by Elsevier on behalf of the American Urological Association. It was established in 1917. A special centenary issue was released in 2017 to celebrate 100 years of the publication of the journal.
Over the years, it absorbed the Transactions of the American Urological Association (1907–1920), as well as Investigative Urology (1963–1981) and Urological Survey (1951–1981). Urological Survey was known as Quarterly Review of Urology from 1946 to 1950.

## Editors

The following persons have been editor-in-chief of the journal:
* Hugh H. Young (1917–1945)
* J. A. Campbell Colston (1946–1965)
* Hugh J. Jewett (1966–1977)
* William W. Scott (1977–1983)
* Herbert Brendler (1983–1985)
* John T. Grayhack (1985–1994)
* Jay Y. Gillenwater (1994–2004)
* William D. Steers (2007–2015)
* Joseph A. Smith, Jr. (2015-present)

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in Science Citation Index Expanded, Scopus, PASCAL, BIOSIS, CAB Abstracts, Gender Studies Database, and Veterinary Science Database.
# Lincoln Beach amusement park

Lincoln Beach was an amusement park in New Orleans, Louisiana, functioning from 1939 through 1965. The park was for the area's black population during the Jim Crow era of racial segregation.
Lincoln Beach was located along the shore of Lake Pontchartrain near Little Woods, in a portion of the Eastern New Orleans section of the Ninth Ward of New Orleans that was little developed in the 1930s. The land where Lincoln Beach was located was deeded to the city by Sam Zemurray in 1938 and purchased within a year by the Orleans Levee Board. The Levee Board first designated this section as a swimming area in the lake for "colored" New Orleanians, then built out additional land in the lake for the amusement park to be built on. The park was similar to the then "whites only" Pontchartrain Beach amusement park, only on a smaller scale. It featured various rides, games, restaurants, a swimming pool in addition to lake swimming, and frequent live music performances. In the last decade, Fats Domino, Nat King Cole, The Neville Brothers, and more performed there.
Pontchartrain Beach was desegregated in 1964 and the city stopped taking care of Lincoln Beach and it soon fell into disrepair and closed in 1965.
Although there have been various proposals to redevelop the Lincoln Beach site, the decaying ruins of the park have remained vacant for decades. The history of Lincoln Beach is recounted in the book, The Land Was Ours: African American Beaches from Jim Crow to the Sunbelt South (published by Harvard University Press, 2012).
In 2020, Reggie Ford, a New Orleans artist, began cleaning up the beach. Others, like Sage Michael, have joined the clean-up effort. The beach is currently clean and being used by the community with several hundred visitors on the average weekend. New Orleans Mayor LaToya Cantrell started her own assessment of the usability of the beach and has stated she finds the beach to be unsafe in its current state. Councilmember Cyndi Nguyen is supporting the project.
# Giuseppe Puini

Giuseppe Puini (21 July 1806 – 9 August 1869) was an Italian engineer and architect who worked in the neoclassical style in Tuscany, largely at Livorno, where he was largely responsible for the piazza that provides an urbanistic setting of the Cisternone (1842) and the Church of Sant’Andrea, and for the Church of San Giuseppe.

## Biography

He was born at Regello, near Florence, the son of Valentino Puini. He gained his degree of Master of Architecture at the Accademia di Belle Arti Firenze, 1828. He died in Florence, 1869, and is buried in the Protestant Cemetery, called the "English" cemetery, in Piazzale Donatello.
For Florence, he designed in 1854 the extension of the embankment along the Arno River leading downstream to the Park of the Cascine. He published the designs in Sudi e progetto del Lungarno di Firenze nel punto più interessante alle Cascine, (Florence, 1854). He designed the small tower on the Oltrarno (left) bank at the end of the medieval walls.
His only familiar work in architecture, the church of San Giuseppe, Livorno (detail) was completed in 1839-42. The facade with its trompe-l'œil niche with a coffered barrel vault, refers to the Cisternone nearby.
# Locator

Locator may refer to:
* One who locates, or is entitled to locate, a land or mining claim
* Lokator (in Latin locator), a medieval servant in charge of organizing colonization and settlement
* Locator map
* Locator software, a type of e-commerce software
* Locator (computing), a tool used in software development
* Maidenhead Locator System, a method used by amateur radio operators to define locations on the Earth
* Record locators used by airlines and travel agencies
* Uniform Resource Locator (URL)
* A device used in acoustic location
* The Locator, a series of novels by Richard Greener which were adapted into the television series The Finder
* (Laboratory) A person in charge of knowing where all the staff of a laboratory are located, using signals from a badge that the staff wear.

## Aviation

* Non-directional beacon, a radio navigation aid for use by pilots of aircraft
* Locator outer marker, a radio navigation aid for use with an aircraft instrument landing system
# Brees (surname)

Brees is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Drew Brees (born 1979), American football player
* Herbert J. Brees (1877–1958), American lieutenant general
* Orlo M. Brees (1896–1980), American newspaper editor, author, and politician
* Samuel Brees (c.1810–1865), New Zealand artist, surveyor and engineer
# Frank Wolstencroft

Frank Wolstencroft CBE (23 December 1882 – 30 June 1952) was a British trade union leader.
Born in Royton in Lancashire, Wolstencroft entered work at an early age, then at the age of sixteen was apprenticed as a joiner. He joined the Amalgamated Society of Carpenters and Joiners (ASC&J) in 1906 and was elected as its Royton branch secretary the following year. Soon, he was also serving as secretary of its Oldham district, and in 1914 he was elected to its national Executive Council.
Wolstencroft was elected as Assistant General Secretary of the ASC&J in 1920, and then in 1926 he became General Secretary of its successor, the Amalgamated Society of Woodworkers (ASW), elected by a huge majority. This was a period of rapid growth for the union, and Wolstencroft also worked to build international links; during World War II, he was a key founder of the Anglo-Soviet Trade Union Committee.
In 1928, he was elected to the General Council of the Trades Union Congress (TUC), serving until 1949, and in 1942, he was President of the TUC. He also served on executive of the International Union of Woodworkers and its successors, the National Insurance Advisory Committee, and the board of the Disabled Persons Employment Corporation. In 1947, he received the CBE. He retired from the general secretaryship in 1948, becoming President of the Co-operative Press.
In his spare time, Wolstencroft enjoyed a variety of sports.
# New Prospect, South Carolina

New Prospect is an unincorporated community in Spartanburg County, in the U.S. state of South Carolina.

## History

A post office called New Prospect was established in 1837, and remained in operation until 1902. The community took its name from the local New Prospect Baptist Church.
# St Mary's Island

St Mary's Island may refer to:

## Places
### England

* St Mary's Island, Kent, in Medway
* St Mary's Island, River Thames, in the county of Berkshire
* St Mary's Island (Tyne and Wear), in the metropolitan county of Tyne and Wear
* St Mary's, Isles of Scilly, in the county of Cornwall

### India

* St. Mary's Islands, in the state of Karnataka

### Isle of Man

* St Mary's Isle, Douglas Bay

### Madagascar

* Île Sainte-Marie, also known as St Mary's Island in English, in the region of Analanjirofo

### The Gambia

* Another name for Banjul Island, in Banjul division
# The Journal of Steroid Biochemistry and Molecular Biology

The Journal of Steroid Biochemistry and Molecular Biology is a peer-reviewed scientific journal, covering all aspects of steroid metabolism. It was established in the 1969 as Journal of Steroid Biochemistry and obtained its current name in 1990. The editor-in-chief is Jerzy Adamski (Helmholtz Zentrum München). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 5.011.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* BIOSIS Previews
* Cambridge Scientific Abstracts
* Chemical Abstracts
* Current Contents/Life Sciences
* EMBASE
* EMBiology
* Elsevier BIOBASE
* MEDLINE/PubMed
* PASCAL
* Science Citation Index
* Scopus
# David Oliveras

David Oliveras is an American director who won "Best Director" award at the Tampa International Gay and Lesbian Film Festival and "Outstanding First Dramatic Feature" at the Los Angeles Outfest for his 2008 debut feature film Watercolors. The script of the film was also written by Oliveras.
The film also won "Best Gay Film" and the "Audience Choice Award" at QCinema: Ft. Worth Gay & Lesbian Film Festival in 2009.
His 2006 4-minute music video "FantasyLand," by Springgroove was shot in Venice Beach, Los Angeles and was featured at "The Other Vencice Film Festival."

## Screenings and awards

* David Oliveras won the Audience Award for "Outstanding First Dramatic Feature" for "Watercolors" at the 2008 Outfest in Los Angeles. The jury also awarded "Best Actor" to Tye Olson, lead actor in the movie.
* David Oliveras also won the Audience Award for "Best Director" for the movie at the 2008 Tampa International Gay and Lesbian Film Festival. Jury also awarded "Best Actor" award for the leading Tye Olson and "Best Supporting Actor" for Kyle Clare.
# Sofia Morini

Sofia Morini (born 8 March 2003) is an Italian competitive swimmer specializing in sprint freestyle.

## Career

Morini competed at the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris and before at the 2022 European Swimming Championships in Rome, 2023 World Swimming Championships in Fukuoka and 2024 World Swimming Championships in Doha.

## International championships (50 m)

| Meet | 100 freestyle | 4×100 freestyle | 4×200 freestyle | 4×100 mixed |
| EC 2022 (age: 19) | 10th | 4th | | |
| WC 2023 (age: 20) | | 9th | 12th | 11th |
| WC 2024 (age: 21) | | 5th | 10th | |
| OG 2024 (age: 21) | | 8th | | |
# Frenchbeer

Frenchbeer is a settlement in Devon, England. It is in Dartmoor national park. Fernworthy reservoir is to the south and so is the South Teign river. Chagford is the nearest village with facilities.
* This Devon location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# V382 Velorum

V382 Velorum, also known as Nova Velorum 1999, was a bright nova which occurred in 1999 in the southern constellation Vela. V382 Velorum reached a brightness of 2.6 magnitude, making it easily visible to the naked eye. It was discovered by Peter Williams of Heathcote, New South Wales, Australia at 09:30 UT on 22 May 1999. Later that same day it was discovered independently at 10:49 UT by Alan C. Gilmore at Mount John University Observatory in New Zealand.
In its quiescent state, V382 Velorum has a mean visual magnitude of 16.56. It is classified as a fast nova with a smooth light curve.
Like all novae, V382 Velorum is a binary system with two stars orbiting so close to each other that one star, the "donor" star, transfers matter to its companion star which is a white dwarf. The orbital period is 3.5 hours. The white dwarf in this system has a mass of 1.23M$_⊙$. V382 Velorum is a neon nova, a relatively rare type of nova with a O-Ne-Mg white dwarf, rather than the more common C-O white dwarf.
The stars forming V382 Velorum are surrounded by a small emission nebula about 10 arc seconds in diameter.
# Liza Nakashidze-Bolkvadze

Elisabed "Liza" Nakashidze-Bolkvadze (Georgian: ელისაბედ [ლიზა] ნაკაშიძე-ბოლქვაძე; August 1885 – 22 February 1938) was a Georgian politician of the Social Democratic Party and member of the Constituent Assembly of Georgia from 1919 to 1921. After the Soviet takeover of Georgia in 1921, she was repeatedly persecuted for being in opposition to the new regime and eventually sent in exile to Siberia, where she was executed in 1937.
Born into a noble family in rural Guria, then part of the Russian-controlled Georgia, Liza Nakashidze married a peasant, surnamed Bolkvadze, and became involved with the Social Democratic Party in 1904. She was active in the local revolutionary movement—known as the Gurian Republic—and headed a women's Social Democratic group in Guria during the Russian Revolution of 1905. In the split within the Social Democratic Party, she sided with the Mensheviks against the Bolsheviks. After a period of arrest and exile by the Imperial police, she reentered the Georgian politics shortly after the February Revolution topped down the Russian monarchy in 1917. She became chair of the Gurian Women's Society in March 1917 and elected to the Constituent Assembly of a newly independent Georgia on a Social Democratic Party ticket in 1919. She thus became one of the five women in the first democratically elected 130-member Georgian legislature. In the Assembly, she was a member of the labor committee and took part in drafting the 1921 constitution.
After the Georgian republic fell to the Bolshevik invasion in 1921, Nakashidze-Bolkvadze was arrested for being part of an anti-Soviet underground and exiled to Ural from 1923 to 1925. Following a brief spell of amnesty and working for the new government's agency for domestic trade in Tiflis in 1926, she was repeatedly arrested and sent in exile. Eventually, in February 1938, she was hastily tried by the NKVD troika while being in exile in Minusinsk on charges of being in touch with the Georgian political emigres in Europe and of leading a counterrevolutionary organization. Nakashidze-Bolkvadze was sentenced to death and shot the same year. She was cleared of charges posthumously in 1956.
# Francis Barchard

Francis Barchard (1796–1856) was an English dyer who became a landowner in Sussex and served as High Sheriff of Sussex.

## Life

Baptised on 21 August 1796 at the church of All Saints in Little Bookham, he was the son of Joseph (1745–1831) and Jane Barchard. The family business was dyeing; Joseph Barchard's father, also Joseph (1711–1770), was of a family of Yorkshire yeomen, and became a successful dyer in London. This business made Francis Barchard prosperous; additionally, his godfather, Francis Hilton (1756–1845) was a wealthy dyer, who in his will left Barchard approximately 200,000 pounds (worth around 18 million pounds in 2014). In 1849 Barchard bought the estate of Horsted Place in Sussex and hired the architect Samuel Daukes to build the present Gothic house, in which his family continued to live until 1962. In 1853 he was appointed High Sheriff of Sussex. His will was proved in London on 16 April 1856.

## Family

On 28 October 1824 in the church of St George, Bloomsbury, he married Margaret Jane, daughter of Elphinstone Piggott, a Chief Justice of Tobago. Their eldest son Francis Barchard (1826–1904) married Arentina (1825–1909), daughter of John Watson, of Hove; her elder sister Jane was the second wife of landowner George Kirwan Carr Lloyd, himself sheriff in 1869.
# Kentucky Opera

The Kentucky Opera is an American opera company based in Louisville, Kentucky. The company is resident at the Brown Theatre, as part of Kentucky Performing Arts. The Louisville Orchestra is the accompanying orchestra for the company.
Moritz von Bomhard founded the company in 1952 as the State Opera of Kentucky. The company performed in the Columbia Auditorium until 1964, when they moved to the Macauley Theater (now called the Brown Theatre). Bomhard served as general director of the company until his 1982 retirement. Thomson Smillie succeeded Bomhard as general director, and during his tenure, the company began to give some performances at Whitney Hall in 1984. Smillie was general director until 1997. In 1998, Deborah Sandler became the company's general director. During her tenure, the company moved all of its productions to Whitney Hall.
In January 2006, the company announced David Roth as its next general director. Roth served in the post until his July 2015 death in a car accident. Following interim leadership by William Blodgett, in 2016, Ian Derrer became the company's general director. Barbara Lynne Jamison was named general director in 2018.
# Greville Verney, 9th Baron Willoughby de Broke

Greville Verney, 9th Baron Willoughby de Broke and de jure 17th Baron Latimer (1649 – 23 July 1668) was a peer in the peerage of England
Greville Verney was born in 1649, the only son of Greville Verney, 8th Baron Willoughby de Broke (c. 1620 – 1648), and Elizabeth Wenman. He inherited the title 9th Baron Willoughby de Broke and 17th Baron Latimer on the death of his father in 1648. He married on 29 August 1667 Lady Diana Russell, the daughter of William Russell, 1st Duke of Bedford. On his death on 23 July 1668, the title passed to his only son, William Verney.
# How People Change

How People Change is a book published in 1973 by psychoanalyst Allen Wheelis.
# David Kelsey

David H. Kelsey (born 1932) is an American theologian and academic.

## Biography

Kelsey is a graduate of Haverford College and currently Luther Weigle Professor Emeritus of Theology at Yale Divinity School. Like his colleagues Hans Frei and George Lindbeck, Kelsey received both a BD (1958) and PhD (1964) from Yale. He taught in the Religion Department of Dartmouth College from 1961 to 1965 and was a member of the faculty at Yale Divinity School from 1965 until his retirement in 2005. In 2017 he held The Alonzo L. McDonald Family Chair on the Life and Teachings of Jesus and their Impact on Culture, Candler School of Theology, Emory University, Atlanta GA.
He has delivered the Thomas White Currie Lectures at Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary in 1982, the Sarum Lectures, Oxford University, during Trinity Term 1985, the Tate-Wilson Lectures, Perkins School of Theology at Southern Methodist University in 1986, the Taylor Lectures, Yale Divinity School in 2004, and in 2011 the Warfield Lectures at Princeton Theological Seminary.
In 2012, he was awarded an honorary doctorate in theology from the University of Tübingen in Germany. This honor is rarely conferred upon international scholars.

## Works

* The Fabric of Paul Tillich's Theology, (New Haven: Yale University Press,1967.
* The Uses of Scripture in Recent Theology, (London: SCM Press, 1975)
* ‘Biblical narrative and theological anthropology’, in Garrett Green, ed, Scriptural Authority and Narrative Interpretation, (Philadelphia: Fortress Press, 1987)
* To Understand God Truly: What’s Theological About Theological Education?, (Westminster John Knox Press, 1992)
* Between Athens and Berlin: The Theological Education Debate, (Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing Company, 1993)
* 'Charles Hodge as Interpreter of Scripture', in John W. Stewart and James H. Moorhead, eds, Charles Hodge Revisited, (Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing Company, 2002.
* Imagining Redemption, (Westminster John Knox Press, 2005)
* ‘Personal Bodies: A Theological Anthropological Proposal’, in Richard Lints, Michael S Horton, Mark R Talbot, eds, Personal Identity in Theological Perspective, (Grand Rapids, MI: William B Eerdmans, 2006)
* ‘The Human Creature’, in John Webster, Kathryn Tanner and Iain Torrance, eds, The Oxford Handbook of Systematic Theology, (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2007)
* Eccentric Existence: A Theological Anthropology, (Louisville, KY: Westminster John Knox Press, 2009)
* 'Created For Their Own Sakes: Counter-Intuitive Senses of Human Creatures' Flourishing', in Matthew Croasmun, Zoran Grozdanow, and Ryan McAnnaly-Linz, ends, Envisioning the Good Life, (Eugene, OR: Cascade Books)
# Social Change Assistance Trust

The Social Change Assistance Trust (SCAT) is a South African non-profit advocacy organisation established in 1984 to advocate for human rights and social justice philanthropy.
SCAT focuses its projects in the rural areas of four South African provinces. The Western Cape, Eastern Cape, Northern Cape, and the Free State. It focuses on projects that are community centred and community driven with a primarily focuses on projects that tackle inequality and injustice. SCAT's primary function is as a grant making organisation that also provides capacity building and conducts project assessments of supported projects in rural areas.

## History

SCAT was established by Barry Streek, Gordon Young and Di Oliver in 1984 to help provide resources to poor rural communities that have been their right since the establishment of democracy in South Africa in 1994. Initial funding for the organisation came from the Church of Norway. SACT played an important role in the establishment of the Cape Town-based civil society center Community House in the mid-1980s.
African National Congress politician Nomaindiya Mfeketo worked for SCAT between 1991 and 1992 before entering politics.

## Activities

SCAT Assisted projects (1984–2014) :
| Province | Number of assisted projects |
| Western Cape | 109 |
| Eastern Cape | 86 |
| Northern Cape | 35 |
| Free State | 3 |
| Kwa-Zulu Natal | 6 |
| North West Province | 1 |
As of 2006 the organisation worked with 58 rural partners. In 2005 the organisation experienced a short fall in funding due to declining commitments from established donors and inadequate fund-raising capabilities. This required the organisation to change its method of operation. This led the organisation to start scaling down operations, reduce administration staff, and balance budgets to rely on committed income streams. Between 1984 and 2014 SCAT reportedly supported 515 Local Development Agencies.
# French wrestling

French wrestling may refer to:
* Professional wrestling in France
* Professional wrestling in Russia in the Greco Roman style at circuses during the Soviet Union era
* Any other Greco Roman wrestling in Soviet-era Russia including amateur, Olympic and other legitimate sport wrestling.
# Urophora algerica

Urophora algerica is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Urophora of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

France, Spain, Italy, Algeria.
# Breakdown (Old & In the Way album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Music Box | |
Breakdown is the third live release of bluegrass music by Old & In the Way.
Like the first and second albums (Old & In the Way and That High Lonesome Sound), Breakdown was recorded at the Boarding House in San Francisco in October 1973.

## Track listing

* "Introduction by Peter Rowan" – 1:35
* "Home Is Where the Heart Is" (Connie Gateley, Joe Talley) – 1:59
* "Down Where the River Bends" (Jack Anglin, George Peck, Johnnie Wright) – 4:35
* "On and On" (Bill Monroe) – 3:25
* "The Hobo Song" (Jack Bonus) – 4:58
* "Old & In the Way Breakdown" (Jerry Garcia) – 3:47
* "Till the End of the World Rolls 'Round" (Thomas Newton) – 2:15
* "Panama Red" (Peter Rowan) – 2:41
* "You'll Find Her Name Written There" (Harold Hensley) – 3:25
* "Kissimmee Kid" (Vassar Clements) – 3:10
* "Goin' to the Races" (Carter Stanley) – 2:35
* "Midnight Moonlight" (Rowan) – 5:16
* "Working on a Building" (traditional) – 2:35
* "Muleskinner Blues" (Jimmie Rodgers, George Vaughn) – 2:57
* "Pig in a Pen" (trad.) – 2:50
* "Drifting Too Far from the Shore" (Charles Moody) – 4:50
* "Jerry's Breakdown" (Garcia) – 4:29
* "Wild Horses" (Mick Jagger, Keith Richards) – 4:39
* "Blue Mule" (Rowan) – 4:26
Hidden track:
* "Catfish John" (Bob McDill, Allen Reynolds) – 2:16

## Credits
### Old & In the Way

* Vassar Clements – fiddle
* Jerry Garcia – banjo, vocals
* David Grisman – mandolin, vocals
* John Kahn – acoustic bass
* Peter Rowan – guitar, vocals

### Production

* Producer – David Grisman
* Executive producer – Craig Miller
* Recording engineers – Owsley Stanley, Vickie Babcock
* Liner notes – Neil V. Rosenberg
* Principal photography – Roberto Rabanne
* Additional photography – Nobuharu Komoriya, Robert Minkin, Greg Mudd, Gary Nichols
* Design & layout – D. Brent Hauseman
* Mastering – Paul Stubblebine