OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# United Reformed Church, Street

The United Reformed Church (originally known as the Congregational Chapel) is a United Reformed Church in Street, Somerset, England. It was designed by Samuel Pollard and built in 1854–55.

## History

Independent worship began in Street in 1798, when part of a house was briefly used as a place of worship. A new following was formed in 1852, with Sunday services held at the Temperance Hall, often by ministers from Taunton and Bristol. Street's congregation officially formed as a church on 3 September 1853. As the Temperance Hall quickly became too small to hold the growing congregation, fundraising began for a purpose-built chapel. A plot of land was donated by Messrs C. & J. Clark and plans for a chapel capable of seating 400 people were drawn up by Samuel Pollard of Taunton.
Mr. Samuel Petvin of Street was hired as the builder and the foundation stone was laid by Mr. Thomas Simpson of Manchester on 8 August 1854. The chapel, which cost approximately £500 to build, opened for Divine service on 29 May 1855. A sermon was preached by Rev. H. Addiscott of Taunton in the morning and Rev. H. Quick of Taunton preached in the evening. By the time of its opening, approximately £120 of its cost was left to raised.
A schoolroom was added in 1866 and the chapel enlarged and provided with new seating in 1874. The schoolroom was later rebuilt at a cost of £600, with opening services held on 1 March 1885.
The church remains active as part of the Mid Somerset URC Group.
# Sodemo V2-1.2

The Sodemo V2-1.2 is a French aircraft engine, designed and produced by Sodemo of Magny-Cours, for use in light aircraft.

## Design and development

The engine is a 90° V-twin-cylinder four-stroke, 1,200 cc (73.2 cu in) displacement, liquid-cooled, petrol engine design, with a mechanical helical-gear gearbox reduction drive. It employs dual capacitor discharge ignition and produces 136 hp (101 kW).

## Specifications (V2-1.2)

Data from Tacke

### General characteristics

* Type: Twin cylinder, four stroke aircraft engine
* Displacement: 992 cc (60.5 cu in)

### Components

* Fuel type: petrol
* Cooling system: liquid

### Performance

* Power output: 136 hp (101 kW)
# Sodemo Moteurs

Sodemo Moteurs is a motor vehicle engine tuning company based in Magny-Cours, near Nevers, France, owned by Guillaume Maillard.
Formed in 1981, and based within the ground of the Circuit de Nevers Magny-Cours, Sodemo is most associated with the tuning of Renault engines for performance and motor racing purposes. Sodemo Moteurs is perhaps best known for its preparation of two litre racing engine for Formula 3.
The firm has also been associated with the engine tuning of Alfa Romeo and Mercedes touring car engines and Range Rover rally raid engines and has worked with WilliamsF1 to win the British Touring Car Championship with Renault Laguna touring cars. Pescarolo Sport has also used Sodemo in preparation of its 24 Hours of Le Mans sportscars.
The company also designed a series of liquid-cooled V2 aircraft engines.

## Engines

* Sodemo V2-1.0
* Sodemo V2-1.2
# Giuseppe Provenzano

Giuseppe Provenzano may refer to:
* Giuseppe Provenzano (Italian politician, born 1946)
* Giuseppe Provenzano (Italian politician born, 1982)
# Glenn Montgomery

Glenn Steven Montgomery (March 31, 1967 – June 28, 1998) was an American professional football defensive tackle in the National Football League (NFL).

## Football career

Montgomery grew up in a poverty-stricken area and starred at West Jefferson High School in Harvey, Louisiana. His brother, Sean, a member of the U.S. Junior Olympic wrestling team, developed problems related to schizophrenia. To help his brother, Montgomery accepted a scholarship to Houston, where his 12 sacks during his 1988 senior season was one short of a team record. Concerned about the welfare of his brother, he almost left the school, but he was talked out of it by the coaches.
The 6-foot (1.8 m), 283-pound Montgomery was drafted by the Houston Oilers in the fifth round of the 1989 NFL draft. He became a starter by 1993. Despite his lack of height for his position, Montgomery steadily grew into a defensive force throughout his seven years with Houston.
In 1996, Montgomery was traded from the Oilers to the Seattle Seahawks.

## Death

Montgomery was diagnosed with Lou Gehrig's Disease in July 1997 and died of the disease in Dallas, Texas on June 28, 1998. He was 31 years old.
He founded the Glenn Montgomery Foundation, which helped patients coping with the disease.
In the months before his death, Montgomery had been working with a Houston television reporter on a series about the effects of the disease. The Houston Muscle Team Dinner, held shortly after Montgomery died, was dedicated to him. The event attracted more than 450 people and raised $107,000 to benefit MDA programs throughout the Texas Gulf Coast area.
# Global Jurist of the Year Award

The Global Jurist of the Year Award or the Global Jurist Award is a recognition awarded annually by the Center for International Human Rights, an organization housed at the Bluhm Legal Clinic of Northwestern University School of Law. The award recognizes a sitting judge in recognition of that judge’s contribution to the advancement of international human rights law or international criminal law. Special account is taken of those who have shown outstanding dedication to the rule of law and courage in the face of adversity, including personal risk. Jurists from all nations and tribunals are eligible for consideration and nominations are accepted from the public, usually between January and March of the award year, with the final selection of the recipient being made by the faculty of the Center. The prize is presented during a visit by the recipient to Northwestern Law School during fall semester of the award year.

## Recipients

| Year | Recipient | Judicial appointment at time of award | State/Organization |
| 2013 | Dikgang Moseneke | Deputy Chief Justice, Constitutional Court of South Africa | Republic of South Africa |
| 2014 | Shireen Avis Fisher | President, Special Court for Sierra Leone | The Special Court for Sierra Leone |
| 2015 | Gloria Patricia Porras Escobar | President, Constitutional Court of Guatemala | Guatemala |
| 2016 | Rosalie Silberman Abella | Justice, Supreme Court of Canada | Canada |
# German trawler V 107 Botilla Russ

V 107 Botilla Russ was a German cargo ship which was converted into a Vorpostenboot and then a Sperrbrecher for the Kriegsmarine during World War II.

## Description

The ship was 68.28 metres (224 ft 0 in) long, with a beam of 10.13 metres (33 ft 3 in) and a depth of 4.14 metres (13 ft 7 in). She was assessed at 966 GRT, 586 NRT She was powered by a triple expansion steam engine which had cylinders of 45.9 centimetres (18+1⁄16 in), 75 centimetres (29+1⁄2 in) and 123 centimetres (48+1⁄2 in) diameter by 75 centimetres (29+1⁄2 in) stroke. The engine was built by Atlas Werke, Bremen. It was rated at 129nhp, and could propel her at 10+1⁄2 knots (19.4 km/h).

## History

Botilla Russ was built in 1922 by Atlas Werke for Ernst Russ, Hamburg, Germany. The Code Letters RCQF were allocated. In 1934, her Code Letters were changed to DHCY.
On 1 October 1939, Bottila Russs was requisitioned by the Kriegsmarine. She served with 1 Vorpostenflotille as V 107 Botilla Russ. On 22 June 1940, she was transferred to 3 Sperrbrecherflotille as Sperrbrecher 137. She struck a mine and sank off the coast of Finistère, France on 28 January 1944.
# Gervais Rentoul

Sir Gervais Squire Chittick Rentoul KC (1 August 1884 – 7 March 1946) was a British Conservative politician.
He was the eldest son of Judge James Alexander Rentoul, M.P. for East Down 1890–1902, and his wife, Florence Isabella Young. James Rentoul was something of an eccentric and one contemporary newspaper reported of him that "no man, woman or child wished to see him return to East Down."
He was born in Plumstead and educated at the City of London School, the Royal University of Ireland and Christ Church, Oxford, where he obtained first class honours in Jurisprudence and was President of the Oxford Union Society.
While at Oxford he was active in the Oxford University Dramatic Society (OUDS). Among the stage roles he played was Angelo in Measure for Measure (1906) and Petruchio in The Taming of the Shrew (1907), a production including the professional actresses Lily Brayton as Katherine (and her real-life sister Agnes as her character's sister, Bianca). After leaving Oxford he acted with the Old Stagers along with fellow barrister and OUDS alumnus C.W.Mercer, who subsequently acted as his best man.
In 1912, he married Christian Muriel Smart (b. 1884); they had one daughter, Sylvia (b. 1916) who married Ferenc Gallo. In 1924, he was Master of the Guild of Freemen of the City of London.
He was elected Conservative Member of Parliament for Lowestoft in 1922. He was founding chairman of the 1922 Committee (1923–1932) and Parliamentary Private Secretary to the Attorney-General (1925–1929). He became a barrister and took silk in 1930, becoming Recorder of Sandwich. He was knighted in 1929 and resigned from Parliament in 1934 on becoming a Metropolitan Police magistrate.
He was portrayed on television by Robin Sachs in the play The Root of all Evil (1981), a dramatisation of the Seddon murder case in 1912 in which Rentoul had appeared for the defence.

## Selected publications

* Sometimes I Think (Hodder & Stoughton, 1940)
* This is My Case An Autobiography (Hutchinson, 1944)
# Gervais Waye-Hive

Gervais Waye-Hive (born 11 June 1988) is a Seychellois professional footballer who plays as a forward for St Louis FC.

## Career statistics
### International

    Scores and results list Seychelles' goal tally first.
| No | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 26 August 2014 | Stade Linité, Victoria, Seychelles | Sri Lanka | 1–0 | 1–2 | Friendly |
| 2. | 28 August 2014 | Stade Linité, Victoria, Seychelles | Sri Lanka | 1–0 | 3–0 | Friendly |
| 3. | 28 August 2014 | Stade Linité, Victoria, Seychelles | Sri Lanka | 3–0 | 3–0 | Friendly |
| 4. | 20 June 2015 | Estádio do Ferroviário, Beira, Mozambique | Mozambique | 1–4 | 1–5 | 2016 African Nations Championship qualification |
| 5. | 26 March 2016 | Stade Linité, Victoria, Seychelles | Lesotho | 1–0 | 2–0 | 2017 Africa Cup of Nations qualification |
| 6. | 20 January 2020 | Bangabandhu National Stadium, Dhaka, Bangladesh | Mauritius | 1–0 | 2–2 | 2020 Bangabandhu Cup |

## Honours

St Michel United
* Seychelles First Division: 2011, 2014
# German Solar Mobility Association

The German Solar Mobility Association / German Bundesverband Solare Mobilität (Federal Association Solar Mobility) is an interest group in Germany to further electric mobility in combination of regenerative resources for the required electricity. The BSM is the provider of the Park & Charge network in Germany. The BSM is member of a number of committees of the German government including the National Electric Mobility Platform.

## History

The association was founded on 2. December 1989 by Roland Reichel and Thomic Ruschmeyer to assemble a number of makers and drivers of solar cars that had been mostly electric quadricycles at the time (often summarized in English in the Neighborhood Electric Vehicle class). Its original name Fahrer- und Konstrukteurverband Solarmobil points to the original research interest in solar vehicles around that time (the Tour de Sol races began in 1985).
In that the association has a similar root as the Swiss Elektromobil Club der Schweiz (founded in 1993) and the German association took on a new name as Bundesverband Solarmobil (Federal Association Solar Mobiles) in 1992. Both organizations have since cooperated and in 1997 the BSM took over the responsibility for the parts of the Park & Charge network in Germany (originally conceived from a pilot project in Switzerland to allow drivers of solar vehicles to plug into the public electricity grid to enlarge their operating range).
In the mid of 2004 the association was renamed to Federal Association Solar Mobility to emphasize its interest beyond construction of vehicles.
The periodical of the association is the quarterly "Solarmobil" journal that had been originally created by the Solar Mobile Association Erlangen (Solarmobil Verein Erlangen) in 1987. The journal serves as the joint organ of the regional solar mobile clubs and the federal association since 1991. The journal has a total circulation of 2000 copies (12-2008).
# Gloria Struck

Gloria Tramontin Struck (born July 7, 1925) is an American motorcyclist who was one of the early members of the Motor Maids women's motorcycle club, which she joined in 1946, at age 21. She is both a Sturgis Hall of Fame and Motorcycle Hall of Fame inductee.
Struck was born in a room behind her parents' Clifton, New Jersey motorcycle shop in 1925. She has ridden motorcycles since age 16, and has engaged in several long-distance motorcycling journeys through all 48 of the contiguous U.S. states. Her first solo motorcycle tour, in Canada in 1950, was the subject of a feature story in a 1952 issue of Harley-Davidson Enthusiast. She has frequently ridden to distant rallies for Motor Maids and the national Sturgis Motorcycle Rally into her late 80s, for which she spurns trailering. She estimates a lifetime 650,000 miles (1,050,000 km) riding on eleven Harley-Davidsons and three Indian Motorcycles she has owned, and went on motorcycle tours in Europe starting in her 70s. For her 90th birthday in 2015, she rode over 1,700 miles (2,700 km) from New Jersey to a Motor Maids rally in New Brunswick and back.
Struck was named to the Sturgis Hall of Fame in 2011, and to the AMA Motorcycle Hall of Fame in 2016.
# Luberon AOC

Luberon (French pronunciation: or; known as Côtes du Luberon until 2009) is a French wine-growing AOC in the southeastern extreme of the Rhône wine region of France, where the wines are produced in 36 communes of the Vaucluse département. The neighbouring appellation of Ventoux AOC stretches along its northern border and is separated by the Calavon river. The southern limit of the region is marked by the Durance river.

## Economy

The Luberon wines are produced by a total of 495 concerns which include 480 growers, 55 private wineries, 14 cooperative wineries, and one producer/merchant. The vineyards are in the communes of Ansouis, Apt, La Bastide-des-Jourdans, La Bastidonne, Beaumont-de-Pertuis, Bonnieux, Cabrières-d'Aigues, Cadenet, Castellet, Cheval-Blanc, Cucuron, Goult, Grambois, Lacoste, Lauris, Lourmarin, Maubec, Ménerbes, Mérindol, Mirabeau, La Motte-d'Aigues, Puget, Puyvert, Robion, Saignon, Saint-Martin-de-Castillon, Saint-Martin-de-la-Brasque, Sannes, Taillades, La Tour-d'Aigues, Vaugines, Villelaure, Vitrolles-en-Luberon.

## Wines

Red wines are made from Grenache noir and Syrah (minimum 60%, of which Syrah minimum 10%), Cinsault (maximum 20%), and Carignan (maximum 20%). Other accepted varieties are: Counoise, Gamay noir, Mourvèdre, Pinot noir.
Rosé: The same varieties are used as for the red, and up to 20% of the allowed varieties for white wine may be used.
White wines from Ugni blanc (maximum 50%), Roussanne & Marsanne (combined maximum of 20%), Clairette blanche, Grenache blanc, Vermentino, and Bourboulenc.
The minimum alcohol content for all three colors is 11%.

## History

The wines received AOC status in 1988, under the name Côtes du Luberon. The name change to Luberon took place on 23 September 2009.
# John Groopman

John D. Groopman is an American cancer researcher.
Groopman completed his bachelor's degree at Elmira College in 1974, then obtained a doctorate in toxicology from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1979. He remained at MIT for postdoctoral research, and subsequently worked for the National Cancer Institute within the Laboratory of Human Carcinogenesis. Groopman served as the Anna M. Baetjer Professor and Chair of the Department of Environmental Health Sciences at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, and later the Edyth H. Schoenrich Professorship in Preventive Medicine. In 2010, Groopman received the Award for Excellence in Cancer Prevention Research jointly awarded by the American Association for Cancer Research and the Prevent Cancer Foundation.
# Mary Mendenhall Hobbs

Mary Mendenhall Hobbs (August 30, 1852 – July 20, 1930), was an American Quaker advocate for women's education, temperance, and suffrage, based in North Carolina. Her campaigning to improve women's education supported the founding of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro in 1891.

## Early life and education

Mary Mendenhall was born near Jamestown, North Carolina, one of the five daughters of Nereus and Oriana Wilson Mendenhall. Her family had a long history as Quaker educators; her father was a physician who was principal at New Garden Friends School in Greensboro, North Carolina. Mary completed her formal education at Miss Howland's School on Lake Cayuga in Union Springs, New York.

## Adult life

Mary Mendenhall taught for a few years between school and marriage. She married a childhood friend, Quaker educator Lewis Lyndon Hobbs (1849–1932), in 1880. They had five children together. While raising her children, she remained active in the Quaker community, raising money and advocating for girls' education. Her husband became president of Guilford College in 1888, and she was busy as the president's wife and hostess of campus events, until his retirement from that position in 1915.
Mary Mendenhall Hobbs was active in the Women's Christian Temperance Union. She assisted in editing the state chapter's newsletter, The Anchor, and was state superintendent of the organization's "Department of Hygiene and Heredity." She also lectured and wrote in favor of women's suffrage.
In 1921, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill recognized Hobbs' service with an honorary Doctor of Letters degree, "in recognition of her attainments as a scholar and a writer." She was the second woman to be so honored, the first being Cornelia Phillips Spencer.

## Death and legacy

She died in 1930, aged 77 years. Her papers are archived as part of the Friends Historical Collection at Guilford College, with further family papers in the Southern Historical Collection in Chapel Hill. There is a Mary Mendenhall Hobbs Residence Hall at Guilford College. Her first-hand descriptions of a girlhood in the South during and after the American Civil War, originally published in 1923 as Civil War and Reconstruction through the Eyes of Mary Mendenhall Hobbs, were reissued in 2012 by the North Carolina Friends Historical Society.
# What Happened to Jones (play)

What Happened to Jones is an 1897 farce by George Broadhurst. It was his first successful play and remained popular for many years, and was also adapted into three silent films.

## Production

What Happened to Jones was Broadhurst's second play to be staged, after the flop of his first play, The Speculator (1896). Broadhurst had to become his own producer, with funding from his brother Thomas, as he could find no one else to take it on.
After four warmup performances in New Haven, Connecticut, the play debuted on Broadway at the Manhattan Theatre on August 30, 1897. It moved to the Bijou Theatre on October 4, playing thru November 13, and after a week off, played Thanksgiving week at the Grand Opera House. That total run was just under 100 performances. The company then took it on tour. A largely new cast returned to New York at the Bijou in February 1898.
It had its London debut at The Strand on April 9, 1898, and enjoyed a long run of 383 performances, and was the last success of John S. Clarke as manager of the Strand. Charles Arnold starred in this production, and then successfully took it abroad, including to Australia and South Africa. It was revived at London's Terry's Theatre from January 22nd 1900.
In 1915, McClure's magazine noted Broadhurst's and Arnold's success with the play, that Jones was still being played by stock houses some 18 years after its debut, and could be revived successfully on Broadway if Broadhurst was not so focused on new plays.
In 2000, the Metropolitan Playhouse in New York mounted a revised version of the play with updated dialogue.

## Reception

The critical reviews of the play were lukewarm at best, but acknowledged that audiences were laughing heartily throughout. The Sun wrote that "there was nothing ingeniously novel in the design of the piece, nor any particularly bright wit or unctuous humor," but it "should not be underrated as a farce of the uproarious kind. It made its first New York audience laugh a great deal." The New York Times found it "an exceedingly artificial piece in which the artifice is plainly apparent from first to last to the critical playgoer, who finds in it some really funny passages, and many others which are almost depressing in spite of the hard labor of the performers." Of George C. Boniface, Jr.'s performance as Jones, the Times said he "has a droll and quizzical personality, but he has been too busily employed in Mr. Hoyt's farces and comic opera to learn to act."

## Broadway cast

* George C. Boniface, Jr. as Jones
* George Ober at Ebenezer Goodly
* R.F. Cotton at Rev. Anthony Goodly
* William Bernard as Richard Heatherly
* Frank Currier as William Bigbee
* J.W. Cope as Thomas Holder
* Phyllis McKee Rankin as Matilda Goodly
* Mrs. Eberle as Alvina Starlight
* Anna Belmont as Cissy
* Kathryn Osterman as Marjorie
* Rose Stuart as Minerva
* Pearl Andrews as Helma

## Adaptations

The play was adapted to silent films in 1915, 1920, and 1926. The 1915 film was directed by and starred Fred Mace as Jones. The 1920 version starred Bryant Washburn. The 1926 film was directed by William A. Seiter and starred Reginald Denny.