OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John the Chanter

John the Chanter (died 1 June 1191) was a medieval Bishop of Exeter.

## Life

John's exact background is unclear, though biographer John Prince refers to him as "a native" of Devon. Liskeard lawyer Frederick Caunter states that he was born in Exeter, and was said to be a great-grandson of Condor, Earl of Cornwall. He may be the same person as the John Planeta, who was a clerk of Thomas Becket's during Becket's exile, but the connection is not proven. Antiquaries Thomas Duffus Hardy and John Le Neve say he was originally Sub-Dean of Salisbury, though all that is known for certain is that he was elderly when he was consecrated as Bishop.
According to antiquary Richard Izacke, John was installed Bishop of Exeter in 1184 and served for six years. He was consecrated on 5 October 1186. According to Caunter, "he appears to have been of good repute" and carried out a number of repairs to the cathedral during his short time as bishop. He was present at King Richard I's coronation in 1189.
John died on 1 June 1191. He was buried in an altar tomb under the south tower of Exeter Cathedral, which survives to this day. The Caunter family traditionally claim a connection to John, though Frederick Caunter considered this unlikely.

## Citations

* ↑ Prince, John (1810). Danmonii orientales illustres: or, The worthies of Devon. A work, wherein the lives and fortunes of the most famous divines, statesmen, swordsmen, physicians, writers, and other eminent persons, natives of that most noble province, from before the Norman conquest, down to the present age, are memorized. Plymouth: Rees & Curtis. pp. 202–203.
* 1 2 3 4 5 F. Lyde Caunter (1930). "Of the alleged Descent from the Earls of Cornwall". Caunter Family History. Solicitors' Law Stationery Society. pp. 15–21.
* 1 2 3 Barlow "John the Chanter" Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
* 1 2 Fryde, et al. Handbook of British Chronology p. 246
* ↑ "John the Chanter's tomb in Exeter Cathedral" Exeter Cathedral
# Golden Cup

The Golden Cup is one Roller Hockey tournament disputed all years in the city of Blanes, Catalonia. The first edition was in 2004.

## Historical
### Men's

| Edition | Year | Denomination | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| VIII | 2011 | Blanes Golden Cup | Catalonia | World Team | Blanes HC |
| VII | 2010 | Blanes Golden Cup | Catalonia | Blanes HC | France |
| VI | 2009 | Blanes Golden Cup | Catalonia | Italy | Blanes HC |
| V | 2008 | Blanes Golden Cup | Catalonia | Blanes HC | Italy |
| IV | 2007 | Grup Tarradellas Cup | Blanes HC | World team | Catalonia |
| III | 2006 | Grup Tarradellas Cup | Blanes HC | Italy | Catalonia |
| II | 2005 | Grup Tarradellas Cup | Catalonia | Blanes HC | Argentina |
| I | 2004 | Golden Cup | Catalonia | Blanes HC | France |

### Women's

| Edition | Year | Denomination | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| IV | 2010 | Blanes Golden Cup | Chile | France | |
| III | 2009 | Blanes Golden Cup | Catalonia | France | Germany |
| II | 2007 | Grup Tarradellas Cup | Catalonia | France | Chile |
| I | 2006 | Grup Tarradellas Cup | Catalonia | Germany | Chile |

## Winners
### Men's

| Team | Championships |
| Catalonia | 6 (2004, 2005, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011) |
| Blanes HC | 2 (2006, 2007) |
| Total | 8 |

### Women's

| Team | Championships |
| Catalonia | 3 (2006, 2007, 2009) |
| Chile | 1 (2010) |
| Total | 4 |
# John of Sweden

John of Sweden (Swedish: Johan, Jon and Hans) may refer to:
* John, Swedish prince (died 1152), son of King Sverker I of Sweden
* John I of Sweden, King of Sweden from 1216–1222
* John, King of Denmark (John II), King of Sweden from 1497–1501
* John of Denmark (1518–1532), prince and heir apparent, son of King Christian II
* John III of Sweden, King of Sweden from 1569–1592
* John, Duke of Östergötland (1589–1618), Swedish prince
* John Casimir, Count Palatine of Kleeburg (1589–1652), Swedish prince
* John II Casimir Vasa, claimant to the throne of Sweden from 1648 to 1660
# Eisenmann

Eisenmann (also transliterated Eisenman or Eiseman) is a German- or Yiddish-language surname from the German Eisen. The name refers to one who works with iron. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alvin Eisenman (1921–2013), American graphic designer
* Charles Eisenmann (1850–1927), German/American photographer
* Chuck Eisenmann (1918–2010), American baseball player and dog trainer
* Doug Eisenman (born 1968), American tennis player
* Eugene Eisenmann (1906–1981), Panamanian/American lawyer and ornithologist
* Florence Eiseman (1899–1988), American children's clothing designer
* I. Roberto Eisenmann Jr., a Panamanian journalist and founder and head of La Prensa, Panama's newspaper of record
* Ike Eisenmann (born 1962), American actor, voice actor and producer
* John Eiseman (1925–2016), American sprint canoer
* Leatrice Eiseman (fl. 1998–), American colour specialist
* Louis Eisenmann (1869–1937), a French historian and professor of Slavic studies
* Nicole Eisenman (born 1965), American visual artist
* Peter Eisenman (born 1932), American architect
* Robert Eisenman (born 1937), Professor of Middle East Religions and Archaeology
* Thomas Eisenmann, Professor of Business Administration at Harvard Business School
* Will Eisenmann (1906–1992), a German/Swiss composer
# Golden Dawn

Golden Dawn or The Golden Dawn may refer to:

## Organizations

* Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn, a nineteenth century Rosicrucian and hermetic magical order based in Britain
** The Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn, Inc., a modern revival founded in 1977
** Open Source Order of the Golden Dawn, a modern revival founded in 2002 and disestablished in 2019
* Golden Dawn (Greece), a 21st-century fascist Greek political party and criminal organization

## Music

* Golden Dawn (band), an Austrian black metal band
* The Golden Dawn (American band), a 1960s psychedelic band
* The Golden Dawn (Scottish band), an indie pop/rock band
* "Golden Dawn" (Goldenhorse song), a song by Goldenhorse
* Golden Dawn (operetta), a 1927 operetta by Oscar Hammerstein II and Otto Harbach
* "Golden Dawn", a 1985 song by The Legendary Pink Dots from Asylum (The Legendary Pink Dots album)
* "Golden Dawn", a 1988 song by Ministry from The Land of Rape and Honey
* "Golden Dawn", a 1992 instrumental by Yngwie Malmsteen from Fire and Ice
* "Golden Dawn", a 2001 song by Edguy from Mandrake

## Films

* The Golden Dawn (film), a 1921 British crime film
* Golden Dawn (film), a 1930 musical film
* Golden Dawn Girls, a 2017 Norwegian documentary about far-right politics in Greece

## Other uses

* Golden Dawn (magazine), neo-Fascist magazine in Greece
* The Golden Dawn, a book by Israel Regardie
* Golden Dawn Tarot, a tarot deck by Chic Cicero and Sandra Tabatha Cicero
* Golden Dawn Publications, a former name of the publisher Mandrake of Oxford
# Sri Hartati

Sri Hartati (born 8 November 1984) is an Indonesian powerlifter. She won seven gold medals at the World Championships. In 2018, she broke the world record. The record that Sri Hartati made was a total lift of 565 kg.

## Career

Sri Hartati started her career by training at the Padepokan Gajah Lampung, this is a place for powerlifting and weightlifting athletes who will compete in national and international championships.
# Sri Jayadev College of Pharmaceutical Sciences

Sri Jayadev College of pharmaceutical sciences is a college in Bhubaneswar, Odisha, India providing Pharmacy education since 1983.

## Academics

For D.Pharm, B.Pharm & M.Pharm.
| Discipline | Course | Seats |
| B.Pharm | Pharmacy | 60 |
| M.Pharm | Pharmaceutics | 18 |
| M.Pharm | Pharmaceutical Chemistry | 10 |
| M.Pharm | Pharmacology | 18 |
| M.Pharm | Pharmaceutical Analysis & Quality Assurance | 18 |
# Betsiamites

Betsiamites may refer to:
* the Betsiamites River in Quebec,
* the Innu community of Betsiamites (also known as Pessamit) on the river.
# Bible translations into Latvian

The Lutheran pastor Johann Ernst Glück translated the Bible into the Latvian language, which was published in 1694 in Riga.
This translation was republished many times, repeatedly re-edited. Most recently a revision was begun in 1931 and printed in 1965 by the United Bible Societies, London. For this the main language editor was Professor Ernests Blese. This translation used the traditional "ch" and "ŗ" of pre-war Latvia and Latvians in exile.
In 1995 The Latvian Bible Society (LBB) began work on a new Bible translation; Gospels and Acts 1999, the whole New Testament 2007. The Publishing House "Zinātne" ("Science") has issued a number of Old Testament books in some editions, but the LBB's Old Testament translation is still being prepared for publication. In 2005 the Latvian Bible Society issued the Deuterocanonical books.
# Greg Taylor (author)

Greg Taylor (born 1951) is an American writer of books for children and young adults. He is also a screenwriter of films including Jumanji and Prancer.

## Life

Taylor was born and raised in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and attended Penn State University.

## Books
### Killer Pizza

Published in 2009 by Feiwel & Friends, Greg Taylor's debut novel Killer Pizza is styled after B horror movies. Aspiring to be a famous chef, Toby McGill gets a job at a monster-themed pizza restaurant named Killer Pizza, only to discover that his new place of employment is actually a Monster Hunting Organization; he and other teens, Strobe and Annabel, fight monsters called the guttata (werewolf-like creatures) while disguised in their pizza delivery uniforms. Film studio MGM was reported in 2011 to have been working on a movie adaptation with a script by Adam Green.

### Killer Pizza: The Slice

Killer Pizza: The Slice, a sequel to Killer Pizza, was published in 2011 by Feiwel & Friends. Toby and his fellow monster-hunters visit the Killer Pizza headquarters in New York and are sent on a mission involving a teenage shapeshifter.

### The Girl Who Became a Beatle

Published in 2011 by Feiwel & Friends, this young adult-novel is about a teenage musician who wishes her band, The Caverns, could be as famous as The Beatles. The next day, she finds that The Caverns have replaced The Beatles in history. Christian Science Monitor found it "slight but engaging".
# Goldisthal

Goldisthal is a municipality in the Sonneberg district of Thuringia, Germany.
The Goldisthal Pumped Storage Station, one of Europe's largest pumped-storage hydroelectric power stations, is located in this village.
# St. John's Church (Brownwood, Texas)

St. John's Church is a historic church at 700 Main Avenue in Brownwood, Texas. It is part of the Episcopal Diocese of Fort Worth in the Anglican Church in North America.
It was built in 1892 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979 under the name St. John's Episcopal Church.
# Greg Kuperberg

Greg Kuperberg (born July 4, 1967) is a Polish-born American mathematician known for his contributions to geometric topology, quantum algebra, and combinatorics. Kuperberg is a professor of mathematics at the University of California, Davis.

## Biography

Kuperberg is the son of two mathematicians, Krystyna Kuperberg and Włodzimierz Kuperberg. He was born in Poland in 1967, but his family emigrated to Sweden in 1969 due to the 1968 Polish political crisis. In 1972, Kuperberg's family moved to the United States, eventually settling in Auburn, Alabama.
Kuperberg wrote three computer games for the IBM Personal Computer in 1982 and 1983 (which were published by Orion Software): Paratrooper, PC-Man and J-Bird. (video game clones of Sabotage, Pac-Man and Q*bert, respectively)
He enrolled at Harvard University in 1983 and received a bachelor's degree in 1987. He was ranked Top 10 in the 1986 William Lowell Putnam Mathematical Competition. Upon leaving Harvard, Kuperberg studied at the University of California, Berkeley under Andrew Casson, receiving a Ph.D. in geometric topology and quantum algebra in 1991. From 1991 until 1992, Kuperberg was a NSF postdoctoral fellow and adjunct assistant professor at Berkeley, and from 1992 to 1995 held a Dickson Instructorship at the University of Chicago. From 1995 through 1996, Kuperberg was Gibbs Assistant Professor at Yale University after which he joined the mathematics faculty at the University of California, Davis. In 2012 he became a fellow of the American Mathematical Society.
Kuperberg is married to physicist Rena Zieve, who is a professor of physics at UC Davis.

## Selected publications

Kuperberg has over fifty publications, including two in the Annals of Mathematics.
* Kuperberg, Greg (1994). "The quantum G$_2$ link invariant". International Journal of Mathematics. 5 (1): 61–85. arXiv:math/9201302. doi:10.1142/S0129167X94000048.
* Kuperberg, Greg (1996). "Non-involutory Hopf algebras and 3-manifold invariants". Duke Mathematical Journal. 84: 83–129. arXiv:q-alg/9712047. doi:10.1215/S0012-7094-96-08403-3. S2CID 15086645.
* with Krystyna Kuperberg: Kuperberg, Greg; Kuperberg, Krystyna (1996). "Generalized counterexamples to the Seifert conjecture". Annals of Mathematics. Second Series. 144 (3): 547–576. arXiv:math/9802040. doi:10.2307/2118536. JSTOR 2118536. S2CID 16309410.
* Kuperberg, Greg (2002). "Symmetry classes of alternating-sign matrices under one roof". Annals of Mathematics. Second Series. 156 (3): 835–866. arXiv:math/0008184. doi:10.2307/3597283. JSTOR 3597283. S2CID 7965653.
* Kuperberg, Greg (2005). "A subexponential-time quantum algorithm for the dihedral hidden subgroup problem". SIAM Journal on Computing. 35 (1): 170–188. arXiv:quant-ph/0302112. doi:10.1137/S0097539703436345. S2CID 15965140.
* Kuperberg, Greg (2006). "Numerical cubature using error-correcting codes". SIAM Journal on Numerical Analysis. 44 (3): 897–907. arXiv:math/0402047. doi:10.1137/040615572. S2CID 18689951.
* Kuperberg, Greg (1 May 2014), "Knottedness is in NP, modulo GRH", Advances in Mathematics, 256: 493–506, doi:10.1016/j.aim.2014.01.007
# St. Mildred's Church

St Mildred's Church or similar variations can refer to numerous churches:

## United Kingdom

* St Mildred, Bread Street, London
* St Mildred, Poultry, London
* St Mildred's Church, Lee, London
* St Mildred's Church, Canterbury
* St Mildred's Church, Whippingham, Isle of Wight
* St Mildred's Priory, Minster-in-Thanet, Kent
* St Mildred's Church, Preston-next-Wingham, Kent
* St Mildred's Church, Tenterden, Kent
* St Mildred's, Nurstead, Kent
* St Mildred's Church, Ipswich (on the site now occupied by the Town Hall)

## Other places

* Chapelle Sainte Mildrède, Millam, Nord department, France
* Sint Meldredakerk, Izenberge, West Flanders, Belgium
* St. Mildred Catholic Church, Swansboro, North Carolina, United States
# St. Joseph's Mission (Culdesac, Idaho)

The St. Joseph's Mission near Culdesac, Idaho is a wood-frame building which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.
The original sanctuary part of the building was built in 1874 and was 60 by 26 feet (18.3 m × 7.9 m) in plan. The nave was extended in 1904.
# Green Croft and Langley Moor

Green Croft and Langley Moor is a Site of Special Scientific Interest in the Derwentside district in north County Durham, England. It consists of three separate areas, two to the south of Annfield Plain and one just west of Quaking Houses, between the towns of Consett, to the west, and Stanley, to the east.
All three locations contain areas of heath and mire, habitats that are, except at Waldridge Fell, rare and fragmented in lowland Durham. At Langley Moor there is an area of woodland which is dominated by downy birch, Betula pubescens, with some sessile oak, Quercus petraea.
Apart from its importance for habitat conservation, the site also includes some small ponds, which support a breeding population of great crested newts, Triturus cristatus, and a dragonfly, the black darter, Sympetrum danae, which is rare in north-east England.
The great crested newt is a European Protected Species and one of only three amphibians that are protected under the UK Biodiversity Action Plan.
# Green Creek Township, Sandusky County, Ohio

Green Creek Township is one of the twelve townships of Sandusky County, Ohio, United States. As of the 2020 census, 3,389 people lived in the township

## Geography

Located in the southeastern part of the county, it borders the following townships:
* Riley Township - north
* Townsend Township - northeast corner
* York Township - east
* Thompson Township, Seneca County - southeast corner
* Adams Township, Seneca County - southeast
* Pleasant Township, Seneca County - southwest corner
* Ballville Township - west
* Sandusky Township - northwest corner
Most of the city of Clyde is located in eastern Green Creek Township, and part of the village of Green Springs lies in the township's southwest.

## Name and history

Green Creek Township was established in 1822. Named after Green Creek, the largest stream which runs through the area, it is the only Green Creek Township statewide.

## Government

The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees.

### Township officials

| Office | Name |
| Trustee | Matt Hofelich |
| Trustee | Bill Ebert |
| Trustee | Jim Newsome |
| Fiscal Officer | Danyelle Lantz |
# Green Cross

Green Cross may refer to:

## Science

* Green Cross (chemical warfare), a group of World War I chemical warfare agents

## Businesses

* Green Cross (South Korea), a South Korean pharmaceutical company
* Green Cross (Japan), a Japanese pharmaceutical company

## Health and safety

* Green Cross Code, a traffic safety education program in the United Kingdom
* Green Cross Corps, an alternative name for the British Women's Reserve Ambulance Corps
* Green Cross flags, the industrial safety/health flags in Japan
* Green Cross for Safety Award from the National Safety Council
* Green Cross International, an environmental organization founded by Mikhail Gorbachev
* Green Cross (Venezuela) [es], a Venezuelan paramedic group
* Cannabis dispensary, indicated sometimes by a green cross sign
* Pharmacy, indicated in some countries by a green cross sign

## Sports

* C.A. Green Cross, an Ecuadorian football (soccer) club
* Club de Deportes Green Cross (1916–1985), a former Chilean football (soccer) club
# Eisenmann Synagogue

The Eisenmann Synagogue is an Orthodox Jewish congregation and synagogue, located at 30 Oostenstraat, in Antwerp, Belgium. Established as a congregation by Jacob Eisenmann in 1905 the synagogue was completed in 1907. It is the only synagogue in Antwerp to have survived the Holocaust and the Nazi occupation of Belgium. The congregation worships in the Ashkenazi rite.

## History
### Jacob Eisenmann

Jacob (Jacques) Samuel Eisenmann was born in Frankfurt am Main. In 1884 he moved to Antwerp, where he established a company in the import of dried fruits and industrial fibers from the Belgian Congo. He was a very successful businessman and reputed to have been close with King Leopold II. His wife was the daughter of Eliezer Liepman Philip Prins and his brother-in-law was the noted painter Benjamin Prins. Eisenmann was extremely well versed in both Jewish and general topics. He was a student of Rabbi Samson Raphael Hirsch, under whom Eisenmann had studied in Frankfurt.

### Founding of the Minyan

The tradition of the Jewish community in his native Frankfurt was close to his heart, and he was annoyed at the way of life of Eastern European immigrants brought to Antwerp. Specifically the lack of decorum during the tefillot and conversation during prayers that perturbed him. As a result, he decided to start his own minyan, one which the traditions of the Jewish community in Frankfurt, would be kept. In 1905 he rented three rooms in the Breughelstraat. In the beginning there were approximately twenty members of his minyan, but soon, the number of worshipers burgeoned and it became quite clear that a new space was necessary. As a result, Eisenmann decided to purchase a piece of land on Oostenstraat across the street from the railroad embankment.

### Synagogue design

In 1908 Eisenmann bought two adjoining buildings, and built the synagogue to stretch through the interior of both. The façades of the buildings were not to be recognizable as a Jewish synagogue or Shul. This stealth was a crucial factor in the survival of the synagogue during the Second World War. Eisenmann chose Joseph De Lange as the architect, who had recently graduated from the Royal Academy of Fine Arts. The synagogue was completed in 1909.

### Recent history

Els Bendheim, a niece of Eisenmann, edited a book about the history and significance of the synagogue, that was published by KTAV Publishing House in 2004.
In 2009 a group of over 200 descendants of Eisenmann, including the synagogue's primary benefactor, Jack Lunzer, gathered in Antwerp to celebrate and commemorate the 100th anniversary of the synagogue's founding.
# George Tinline

George Tinline (28 October 1815 – 4 February 1895) was a nineteenth-century South Australian banker and politician. Tinline made his fortune when the Bank of South Australia created 25,000 guinea coins solving a currency crisis caused by a gold rush.

## History

Tinline was born near Jedburgh, Scotland in 1815. His parents Esther (born Easton) and John were poor. On completing his education he worked for twelve years in the Jedburgh branch of the Bank of Scotland. In 1838 he emigrated to Sydney, Australia, where he was employed by the Bank of Australasia. He was transferred to the bank's Adelaide branch but soon left to be the Bank of South Australia's accountant at £400 a year. In January 1840 George's brother, John, arrived from Jedburgh. His brother was to live with the Maoris, to make his fortune sheep farming and to fund a park in Jedburgh. In 1860 the manager Stephens left for England, and George Tinline was appointed acting manager.
This was the time of the gold rush, and the Colony was beset with, apart from the shortage of workers, a financial crisis due to the sudden increase in the availability of gold and the lack of sufficient currency to pay for it. He pushed for the establishment of an assay office and mint, and the conversion of some of the diggers' gold to bullion which could be used as a form of currency. A Bullion Act was passed and some 25,000 £1 coins were minted, but were not recognized as legal currency by the Bank of England. In recognition of his work in staving off a crisis Tinline was awarded a purse of 2,000 guineas (£2,200; several millions of dollars in today's money), and an elaborate silver salver (now in the Art Gallery of South Australia), for his service to the business community.
He was sacked by the bank in 1859 after severe losses caused by a customer defaulting, and joined his brother in law A. B. Murray in developing a pastoral lease at Wirrabara.
He was one of the Lands Commissioners when he was elected in April 1860 to fill one of two vacancies in the Legislative Council, then created a vacancy when he abruptly retired to England in May 1863. The house which he had commissioned near the summit of Mount Lofty was sold, half completed, later to become Stawell School for Girls.
He paid a short visit to Adelaide in 1894 or 1895, and was in Melbourne when he died.

## Other interests

He had a financial interest in the Hindmarsh Brewery, whose management was for a few months known as "Crawford & Tinline" before becoming "Crawford & Sons".

## Family

George Tinline married Helen Madder (also of Jedburgh) on 30 November 1843. They lived on Stanley Street, North Adelaide and had six children.
His widowed father John Tinline (1791–1861) and George's sister Margaret Tinline (c. 1823 – 17 August 1907) arrived in South Australia aboard the Symmetry in February 1844) Margaret would marry Alexander Borthwick Murray on 23 June 1857 (his second wife).