OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Isle of Man Water and Sewerage Authority

The Isle of Man Water and Sewerage Authority (Manx: Lught-reill Ushtey as Sornaigys Ellan Vannin) was the statutory board responsible for water supply and sewage disposal in the Isle of Man. It was formed in 1972 as the 'Isle of Man Water Authority' by the merger of the Isle of Man Water Board and the Water Department of Douglas Corporation. In 1974 it took over the gas production and distribution functions of the Isle of Man Gas Authority, and was renamed the 'Isle of Man Water and Gas Authority'. In 1985 the gas undertaking was privatised, and the authority reverted to its original title. It was renamed the 'Isle of Man Water and Sewerage Authority' in 2010, taking over the sewerage responsibilities of the former Department of Transport.
In 2014 it became part of the Manx Utilities Authority when it was merged with the Manx Electricity Authority.

## Distribution system

The water supply system starts with four impounding reservoirs (operational out of seven owned by the authority) located in the uplands of the Isle of Man, the first of which was constructed in 1875, and the most recent, Sulby Reservoir, in 1982. Together they hold thousands of millions of gallons.
Water is then distributed via gravity through 66 kilometres (41 mi) of large diameter mains to one of the treatment plants, either at Sulby (opened in October 2005) or Douglas (opened in February 2008).
From the treatment centres, the water then flows to 33 underground service reservoirs. Gravity or one of thirteen pumping stations then take the water to its end-users. There are over 1,400 kilometres (870 mi) of treated water mains.

## Chairmen

* John Houghton MHK, 2012–present
* Graham Cregeen MHK, 2011–12
* Tim Crookall MHK, 2009–11
* David Cannan MHK, 2007–09
* Unknown, 2006–07
* Martyn Quayle MHK, 2004–06
* Brenda Cannell MHK, 2002–04
* David Cannan MHK, 2003–04
* Peter Karran MHK, 1990–2003
* Adrian Duggan MHK, 1986–90
* David Martin MHK, 1984–86
* Unknown, pre 1984
# St. Luke's Church (Pritchardville, South Carolina)

St. Luke's Church (Bull Hill Church; St. Luke's Methodist Church) is a historic church in rural Beaufort County, South Carolina located about four miles north of Pritchardville.
The original Episcopal congregation worshipped about a half mile away in a 1786 building built on land donated by John Bull. In 1824 the present building was constructed on land contributed by John Guerard, on part of what had been Bull Hill Plantation. In 1857, the Church of the Cross was built in nearby Bluffton, and services were discontinued around that time. In 1875, the church was sold to the Methodists, who use it to the present day.
The church is noted for its transitional architecture bridging the Georgian style of earlier South Carolina Episcopal churches and the rising Greek Revival style. It is one of the oldest churches in the state built for Episcopal worship, and one of the few with intact slave galleries.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.
# Speckle-breasted woodpecker

The speckle-breasted woodpecker (Dendropicos poecilolaemus) is a species of bird in the family Picidae, which is native to sub-Saharan Africa.

## Range

It is found in Cameroon, Central African Republic, Chad, DRC, Kenya, Nigeria, Rwanda, South Sudan, and Uganda.
# Robert Ward (travel writer)

Robert Ward is a Canadian author and travel writer with a special interest in pilgrimages. Though a self-professed atheist, he specialized in religious studies and English literature at the University of Toronto before doing an M.A. in English at the University of Western Ontario.

## Career

Ward's first book, Virgin Trails (2002), is a memoir of Ward's visits to various pilgrimage sites of Western Europe dedicated to the Virgin Mary (including Lourdes, Chartres, Fatima, Rome and Loreto, as well as the Camino de Santiago). It is a mix of history, legend and tales of encounters with contemporary Catholic pilgrims.
Ward's second book, All the Good Pilgrims (2007), deals with his several walking journeys along Spain's Camino de Santiago. Highly anecdotal, it retells the author's adventures as a sceptical modern pilgrim on a venerable Catholic road of faith.

## Personal life

Ward lives in Toronto, Canada.
# Peter Germer

Peter Germer (born 26 September 1949) is a German former wrestler who competed in the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# Geniocremnus

Geniocremnus is a genus of beetles belonging to the family Curculionidae.
Species:
* Geniocremnus angustirostris Blanchard, 1851
* Geniocremnus chiliensis (Boheman, 1842)
* Geniocremnus laticollis Blanchard, 1851
* Geniocremnus villosus Blanchard, 1851
# Lectionary 4

Lectionary 4, designated by siglum ℓ 4 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), is a Greek manuscript of the New Testament, on vellum leaves. Palaeographically it has been assigned to the 11th century.

## Description

The codex contains Lessons from the Gospels John, Matthew, and Luke lectionary (Evangelistarium). The text is written in Greek minuscule letters, on 199 parchment leaves (27.9 cm by 22.3 cm), 2 columns per page, 24–25 lines per page. It contains musical notes.
It contains synaxaria and Menologion. The pericope John 8:1–12 (not 8:3–11) is included.
The manuscript was examined by John Mill. It was added to the list of the New Testament manuscripts by Wettstein.
The manuscript is sporadically cited in the critical editions of the Greek New Testament of UBS (UBS3).
The codex now is located in the Cambridge University Library (Dd. 8.49) at Cambridge.
# New Attitude

New Attitude may refer to the following:
* New Attitude (TV series), a short lived American TV sitcom
* New Attitude (album), the second studio album by Australian band Young Divas
* "New Attitude" (song), a 1985 pop song by Patti Labelle
* New Attitude EP, a 2006 EP by American indie rock band Dirty Projectors
# Lee Harvey

Lee Harvey may refer to:
* Lee Harvey (academic) (born 1949), British academic & policy analyst
* Lee Harvey (footballer) (born 1966), retired English footballer
* Lee Harvey, rapper on the 2001 song "Lapdance"
# Isle of Man Woods Memorial Cup

The Isle of Man Woods Memorial Cup, also known as the GH Corlett Woods Memorial Cup for sponsorship reasons, or simply the Woods Cup, is an association football tournament held for football clubs competing in the Isle of Man Division 2. The tournament is held annually, with the final traditionally being played on Good Friday. It is overseen by the Isle of Man Football Association. The cup is named after Captain George Woods.
# Gerald Bruns

Gerald L. Bruns (born April 10, 1938) is an American literary scholar and philosopher and William P. & Hazel B. White Professor Emeritus of English at the University of Notre Dame. He is the author of ten books and has published nearly a hundred essays.
Bruns received his BA from Marquette University in 1960 and his PhD from the University of Virginia in 1965. He taught at Ohio State University, the University of Iowa, and University of Notre Dame.
Bruns was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship twice (1974, 1985) and is a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts & Sciences.

## Books

* Modern Poetry and the Idea of Language, Yale University Press, 1974. 2nd ed. Dalkey Archive Press, 2001.
* Inventions: Writing, Textuality, and Understanding in Literary History, Yale University Press, 1982.
* Heidegger's Estrangements: Language, Truth, and Poetry in the Later Writings, Yale University Press, 1989.
* Hermeneutics Ancient and Modern, Yale University Press, 1992.
* Maurice Blanchot: The Refusal of Philosophy, The Johns Hopkins University Press, 1997. 2nd ed. 2005.
* Tragic Thoughts at the End of Philosophy: Language, Literature, and Ethical Theory, Northwestern University Press, 1999.
* The Material of Poetry: Sketches for a Philosophical Poetics, University of Georgia Press, 2005
* On the Anarchy of Poetry and Philosophy: A Guide for the Unruly, Fordham University Press, 2006
* On Ceasing to be Human, Stanford University Press, 2010
* What Are Poets For? An Anthropology of Contemporary Poetry and Poetics, University of Iowa Press, 2012
* Interruptions: The Fragmentary Aesthetic in Modern Literature, University of Alabama Press, 2018
# Specker

Specker is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ernst Specker (1920–2011), Swiss mathematician
* Joe C. Specker (1921–1944), United States Army soldier and Medal of Honor recipient
* Alexander Specker (born 1918), Swiss sports shooter
# Peter Gerrard

Peter Gerrard is a former association football player who represented New Zealand at international level.
Gerrard played three official A-international matches for the All Whites in 1933, all on tour against trans-Tasman neighbours Australia, the first a 2–4 loss on 5 June 1933, followed by a 4–6 loss and another 2–4 loss on 17 and 24 June respectively.
# Schubert Sonata

Schubert Sonata is an outdoor 1992 partially painted steel sculpture by Mark di Suvero, installed at Olympic Sculpture Park in Seattle, Washington.
# Hold

Hold may refer to:

## Physical spaces

* Hold (compartment), interior cargo space
* Baggage hold, cargo space on an airplane
* Stronghold, a castle or other fortified place

## Arts, entertainment, and media

* Hold (musical term), a pause, also called a Fermata
* Hold (album), 2023 album by Wild Nothing
* "Hold" (song), a song by Vera Blue
* "Hold", a song by Axium from Blindsided
* "Hold", a song by Saves the Day from I'm Sorry I'm Leaving
* Hold, in a card game (e.g., blackjack or poker, the cards that are kept in a hand, not those discarded and replaced
* Handhold (dance), a type of hold in dance
* Hold (novel) a novel by Michael Donkor

## Law

* Legal hold, a legal ruling or official declaration
* Senate hold, a US parliamentary procedure

## Sports

* Hold (baseball), a statistic that may be awarded to a relief pitcher
* Climbing hold, on climbing walls
* Grappling hold, a specific grip applied to an opponent in wrestling or martial arts

## Technology

* Hold (aviation), a manoeuvre designed to delay an aircraft already in flight while keeping it within a specified airspace
* Hold (telephone), a condition wherein a call is not terminated, but the connection is held and no speech can take place
* Authorization hold, a now common practice by bankers and retailers (especially gas stations)

## Other uses

* Hold (title), an ancient Anglo-Danish and Norwegian title
* holD, a bacterial gene
* Hold or on hold, library books or other borrowed materials reserved for a particular borrower's use
* Marianne Hold (1933–1994), German actress
* Trevor Hold (1939-2004), English composer, poet and author
# Lectionary 37

Lectionary 37, designated by siglum ℓ 37 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering). It is a Greek manuscript of the New Testament, on parchment leaves. Palaeographically it has been assigned to the 12th century.

## Description

The codex contains only 13 lessons from the Gospels of John and Luke lectionary (Evangelistarium), with lacunae. It is written in Greek minuscule letters, on 184 parchment leaves (27.4 cm by 21.9 cm), in two columns per page, in 24 lines per page.
It contains the pericope John 8:3-11.

## History

Formerly it was held at the Karakalou monastery at Athos peninsula.
The manuscript was examined by Birch.
The manuscript is sporadically cited in the critical editions of the Greek New Testament (UBS3).
Currently the codex is located in the Vatican Library (Borg. Gr. 6) in Rome.
# New Atlantis (micronation)

New Atlantis was a micronation formed by Leicester Hemingway, the brother of Ernest Hemingway. The "island", a 240 sq ft (22 m$^2$) bamboo raft off the coast of Jamaica, was established as a constitutional republic on July 4, 1964.

## History

In 1964, Hemingway constructed a raft and had it towed 6 mi (9.7 km) off the coast of Jamaica, near the community of Bluefields. The raft was primarily composed of bamboo, steel, iron piping, and rock. It was anchored on a shallow ocean bank with an old Ford engine block and measured 8 ft × 30 ft (2.4 m × 9.1 m). At the time, the area was considered international waters.
On July 4, 1964, Hemingway established New Atlantis as a republic, claiming the area around his raft. He wrote the constitution with a typewriter and copied it almost verbatim from the Constitution of the United States. He argued that his raft was technically an island and based his sovereignty on the Guano Islands Act of 1856. He claimed the unoccupied half of his raft was United States territory, while the other half was the nation of New Atlantis.
By 1965, there were six inhabitants of New Atlantis. This included the Hemingway family of Leicester, his wife Doris, and their two daughters Anne (age 7) and Hilary (age 3). Joining them was public relations specialist Edward K. Moss and his assistant Julia Cellini. The group unanimously elected Leicester as president. His election saw significant press coverage, and made front-page headlines in neighboring Jamaica.
Hemingway's goal was to experiment with democracy and to research marine life in the Caribbean Sea. He formed the International Marine Research Society, an organization headquartered on the raft with the aim of funding and furthering the study of marine biology. Ultimately, Hemingway sought to build a research aquarium in Jamaica.
Initially funded through the publication of My Brother, Ernest Hemingway, Hemingway planned to finance his operations with the sale of stamps. Although several batches of stamps had already been printed, the Universal Postal Union refused to recognize their validity. Hemingway mailed a stamp featuring Lyndon B. Johnson to the White House and claimed international recognition when the reply letter from the U.S. State Department addressed him as "Acting President". He also intended to mint coins, write books and scripts, and encourage tourism.
Hemingway planned to expand his domain considerably. He claimed the seafloor 50 feet below the raft as his and intended to create his own artificial island by piling up rocks. However, within a few years of establishment, New Atlantis was destroyed by tropical storms. The wreckage was then salvaged by local fishermen.

## Administration

Hemingway authorized his own currency, which he called the "scruple". It consisted of trinkets such as fish hooks, carob beans, shark teeth, and other miscellany. A flag was sewn by Doris Hemingway, which, along with other memorabilia, was donated to the Harry Ransom Center in 1966.
# Lee Harvey (academic)

Lee Harvey (born 1949) is a former director of the Centre for Research and Evaluation at Sheffield Hallam University.
In April, 2008 there was controversy as Harvey was suspended from his position by the UK's Higher Education Academy for writing a letter to the Times Higher Education that was critical of the National Student Survey. In May, 2008 he quit his post over the issue.
His work is in the field of higher education policy.

## Books

* Critical social research (1990), Lee Harvey, Unwim Hyman, ISBN 978-0-04-445360-4
* Transforming Higher Education (1996), Lee Harvey, Peter Knight, Peter T. Knight, Open Univ Pr, ISBN 978-0-335-19590-9
# Gymnoascus

Gymnoascus is a genus of fungi within the Gymnoascaceae family. The genus, widely distributed in northern temperate areas, contains eight species.
# Takamasa Sakurai

Takamasa Sakurai (櫻井 孝昌, Sakurai Takamasa, December 19, 1965 – December 4, 2015) was a Japanese pop culture and anime expert. Sakurai was a strong proponent for the promotion of Japanese popular culture internationally as a means of cultural exchange and cultural diplomacy. His projects promoted Japanese anime, fashion and music to a global audience. In 2009, Sakurai co-founded the Ministry of Foreign Affairs's "Kawaii Ambassador" program. He also authored several books on the country's aesthetics and pop culture, including "Sekai Kawaii Kakumei" ("World Cuteness Revolution") and Anime Bunka Gaiko (Anime Cultural Diplomacy).
On December 4, 2015, Sakurai was killed when he fell onto the tracks at the Nishi-Nippori Station of the Keihin-Tōhoku Line in Arakawa, Tokyo, around 12:30 a.m. Sakurai, who was 49-years old, may have been intoxicated at the time of the accident. He had lived in the nearby Higashi-Nippon neighborhood of Tokyo.
# Ray Callahan (baseball)

Ray Callahan (born Raymond James Callahan) was a Major League Baseball pitcher. He played with the Cincinnati Reds in 1915.
# Schiavon (surname)

Schiavon is an Italian surname that may refer to
* Beniamino Schiavon (born approx. 1900), "Mr. Nino of the Drake", New York maître d'hôtel
* Donatella Schiavon (born 1957), Italian swimmer
* Eros Schiavon (born 1983), Italian football player
* Lucio Schiavon (born 1976), Italian illustrator
* Martina Schiavon (born 1979), Italian water polo player
# Peter Leebrook

Peter David Leebrook (born 18 September 1968) is an English former professional footballer who played as a full back. He played more than 50 matches in the Football League for Burnley.
Upon retiring as a professional player, Leebrook emigrated to Arizona and was involved with soccer there for 15 years. He then moved to Halifax, Canada to be Technical Director of Halifax City Soccer Club of Nova Scotia, having previously been the club's first team manager. Since then he has moved back to Phoenix, Arizona as is again involved with SC Del Sol as their Assistant Director of Coaching.
# Schubert Club

The Schubert Club, established in 1882, is a non-profit arts organization in Saint Paul, Minnesota, United States, that promotes the art of music, particularly recital music.

## Schubert Club Museum of Musical Instruments

The Club operates the Schubert Club Museum of Musical Instruments which is located in the Landmark Center. The museum displays a changing selection of instruments, documents and music items from its collections in several gallery displays.
The collections include:
* Historic keyboard instruments, such as clavichords, harpsichords, organs and pianos
* The Kugler Collection of Musical Instruments, which includes brass instruments, strings, winds, and percussion instruments from around the world, music boxes, early phonographs, and home-made instruments from 20th-century America.
* The Gilman Ordway Manuscript Collection, which includes letters and manuscripts from composers and other important figures in music history.

## Other activities

The Club presents eight concert series annually at various venues, runs an annual scholarship competition for music students, provides after-school music lessons, presents master classes, commissions new musical works by American composers, and produces recordings and books.
The Museum and the administrative offices are located in the historic Landmark Center in downtown Saint Paul, Minnesota.
# Ruben Yesayan

Ruben Tatevosovich Yesayan (born November 24, 1946) is a Russian-Armenian test pilot. Yesayan tested several aircraft, including Tupolev Tu-334, Tupolev Tu-154, Ilyushin Il-76MF, Ilyushin Il-96 and Ilyushin Il-114, and received the title of the Hero of the Russian Federation.

## Life

Yesayan was born on November 24, 1946, in Yerevan, then in the Soviet Union. He graduated from Sasovo Flight Academy and Civil Aviation Academy. In 1987 he has completed training as a test pilot in the Fedotov Test Pilot School.
In 2013, Yesayan, together with other Russian test pilots, signed an open letter to Vladimir Putin, criticizing the United Aircraft Corporation for not producing civilian airliners and outlining other shortcomings in the Russian aviation industry.
In 2014, Yesayan's crew landed Tu-154 aircraft on the short runway of a Samara training airfield, where Tu-154 have never landed before.

### Comments about Malaysia Airlines Flight 17

Following the Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 incident, Yesayan, alongside another test pilot Magomed Tolboyev, criticized the Russian version about the airliner's shootdown by a Ukrainian Sukhoi Su-25 aircraft: "Someone, unfamiliar with Su-25's capabilities and the Boeing-777 aircraft, is trying a PR stunt. This is a natural bluff. [...] Su-25 has a maximum airspeed of Mach 0.82. The Boeing-777 aircraft, which I tested in 1998 in Seattle, flies at Mach 0.83 in a cruise flight. Thus, a Su-25 would not be able to catch up with it at all". Yesayan also noted that the Su-25 air-to-air missiles are heat-seeking and would strike the engine, while the Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 Boeing was damaged on the cockpit side.
# New Attitude (EP)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Pitchfork Media | 6.3/10 link |
New Attitude is an album by American experimental rock group Dirty Projectors. It is a combination of rock songs, orchestral songs like those on Slaves' Graves and Ballads, and one live song recorded in 2006. Dave Longstreth has said the central image of the EP is one of two sheep counting one another in order to fall asleep—a theme that appears on two tracks as indicated by the lines "Counting one, one, one, one, one..." The last song was the lead single from the EP, and was reviewed by Pitchfork Media a few months before the EP was released.

## Track listing

* This 2000s indie rock album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# William Allanson

Sir William Allanson (died 6 December 1656) was an English merchant draper and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1640 to 1653.
Allanson was the son of Christopher Allanson of Ampleforth, North Yorkshire. He was a draper and became a freeman of the city of York in 1610. He was twice Lord Mayor of York, once when he was knighted by King Charles I at York on his visit there 26 May 1633.
In November 1640, Allanson was elected Member of Parliament for York in the Long Parliament.
Allanson was buried at St Michael le Belfrey, York on 7 December 1656.
Allanson married firstly on 12 December 1621 Lucy Orracke, daughter of Alexander Orracke. She died in September 1631. He married secondly in 1632 to Anne Tancred, daughter of Charles Tancred.
# Takamasa Inamura

Takamasa Inamura (稲村 隆正, Inamura Takamasa, 1923–1989) was a renowned Japanese photographer.
# Spalona

Spalona may refer to the following places in Poland:
* Spalona, Kłodzko County in Gmina Bystrzyca Kłodzka, Kłodzko County in Lower Silesian Voivodeship (SW Poland)
* Spalona, Legnica County in Gmina Kunice, Legnica County in Lower Silesian Voivodeship (SW Poland)
# Robinson Open

The Robinson Open was a golf tournament on the PGA Tour from 1968 to 1973. It was played at the Crawford County Country Club in Robinson, Illinois.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up |
| Shrine-Robinson Open Golf Classic ||||||
| 1973 | Deane Beman | 271 | −13 | 1 stroke | Bob Dickson Bunky Henry |
| Robinson's Fall Golf Classic ||||||
| 1972 | Grier Jones | 273 | −11 | Playoff | Dave Marad |
| Robinson Open Golf Classic ||||||
| 1971 | Labron Harris Jr. | 274 | −10 | Playoff | Bert Yancey |
| 1970 | George Knudson | 268 | −16 | Playoff | George Archer |
| 1969 | Bob Goalby | 273 | −15 | Playoff | Jim Wiechers |
| Robinson Open ||||||
| 1968 | Dean Refram | 270 | −18 | 5 strokes | Mike Hill |