OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robin Haring

Robin Haring is a German epidemiologist, author and Professor of Public Health. In 2014, Robin Haring was appointed as full professor at the European University of Applied Sciences and in 2016, as adjunct professor at Monash University, School of Public Health and Preventive Medicine.

## Academic career

Robin Haring studied demography at the University of Rostock (Diploma, 2006) and completed his Dissertation on “Metabolic and Endocrine Determinants of Mortality” at the University of Greifswald in 2010. He obtained his Post-Doc at Boston University in the Framingham Heart Study as a fellow of the Alfried Krupp von Bohlen und Halbach Foundation in 2010/11. His habilitation on the role of testosterone as men’s health biomarker was completed in 2013 at the University of Greifswald.

## Research

* Testosterone & Men’s Health
* Biomarker of healthy aging
* Digital Healthcare
* Global Health

## Books

* Der überforderte Patient: Gesund bleiben im Zeitalter der Hightech-Medizin. C.H.Beck, München 2014, ISBN 3406667066.
* Die Männerlüge: Wie viel Testosteron braucht der Mann? Braumüller, Wien 2015, ISBN 3991001462.
* mit Johannes Wimmer: Fragen Sie Dr. Johannes. Ihr Weg zur besten Medizin. Ullstein, Berlin 2015, ISBN 3548376207.
* mit Johannes Wimmer und Matthias Augustin: Alles über die Haut: Wie Sie gesund natürlich und schön bleiben. Ullstein, Berlin 2016, ISBN 3864930448.
* Läuft bei mir! Wie man auch ohne Erfolgsregeln entspannt Karriere macht. Redline, München 2017, ISBN 3868816755.
* mit Johannes Wimmer: Ein Schnupfen ist kein Beinbruch. Warum weniger Medizin oft gesünder ist. Ullstein, Berlin 2018, ISBN 3548377122.
* Evidenzbasierte Praxis in den Gesundheitsberufen. Springer, Heidelberg 2017, ISBN 978-3-662-55376-3.
* Gesundheit digital: Perspektiven zur Digitalisierung im Gesundheitswesen. Springer, Heidelberg 2018, ISBN 978-3-662-57610-6
* Gesundheitswissenschaften. Springer Reference, Heidelberg 2019, ISBN 978-3-662-54179-1.
* Handbook of Global Health. Major Reference Work. SpringerNature, New York 2020.
# Tinnelva

Tinnelva (also known as Tinne or Tinnåa) is a river in Notodden Municipality in Telemark county, Norway. The 29-kilometre (18 mi) long river flows between two lakes: Tinnsjå and Heddalsvatnet. The river begins at the village of Tinnoset draining from the lake Tinnsjå. It flows to the south and east, past the village of Gransherad and the Gransherad Church, past the Lisleherad Church further downstream, and finally emptying into the lake Heddalsvatnet at the town of Notodden.
There are several waterfalls along the river: Årlifossene, Grønvollfoss, Svelgfoss and Tinnfoss. These waterfalls are exploited for hydroelectric power generation since the river drops about 138 metres (453 ft) over these four waterfalls. The hydroelectric power stations along the river have a combined installed capacity of 182 megawatts (244,000 hp).
# Warszawa Gołąbki railway station

Warszawa Gołąbki railway station is a railway station in the Ursus district of Warsaw, Poland. The station is served by Koleje Mazowieckie, who run trains from Kutno to Warszawa Wschodnia.
The neighbourhood of Gołąbki (pl) was nominally a village in the present-day Warsaw West County. It was incorporated into the town of Ursus in 1954, which became a district of Warsaw in 1977. Notable points of interest include the Church of St. John the Apostle and Evangelist pictured.
# Robin Hardy (Canadian writer)

Robin Clarkson Hardy (July 12, 1952 – October 28, 1995) was a Canadian journalist and author.
Born in Halifax, Nova Scotia and raised in Winnipeg, Manitoba and Ottawa, Ontario, Hardy studied creative writing at the University of Alberta and took a law degree at Dalhousie University before settling in Toronto, where he was a staff writer and editor of The Body Politic, a noted early Canadian gay magazine. He also produced radio documentaries for CBC Radio, contributed to publications including NOW, Canadian Forum and Fuse, and was an activist for and the first paid staff member of the Coalition for Lesbian and Gay Rights in Ontario.
He moved to New York City in 1984, where he was an editor for Cloverdale Press and a founding member of Publishing Triangle. He also wrote numerous young adult, science fiction, mystery and horror novels, primarily under pen names; Call of the Wendigo (1994) was the only novel he published under his own name. He was also a freelance contributor to publications including The Advocate, Village Voice and Penthouse in this era.
He also wrote poetry throughout his life, although this was never published as a book, and submitted a short story, "Ghosts", to the annual CBC Literary Competition.
He relocated to Tucson, Arizona in 1993.
On October 28, 1995, Hardy died in a hiking accident in Arizona's Tonto National Forest. His unfinished non-fiction manuscript The Landscape of Death: Gay Men, AIDS and the Crisis of Desire was completed by David Groff, and was published in 1999 under the title Crisis of Desire: AIDS and the Fate of Gay Brotherhood. The book was a shortlisted nominee in the Gay Studies category at the 12th Lambda Literary Awards.
Many of his papers and manuscripts are held by the archives of the New York Public Library. Along with Scott Symons and Norman Elder, he was the subject of a chapter in Ian Young's 2013 book Encounters with Authors: Essays on Scott Symons, Robin Hardy, Norman Elder.
# Transportes Aéreos Cielos Andinos

Transportes Aéreos Cielos Andinos, normally referred to as Cielos Andinos, is an airline based in Lima, Peru. Its main base is Jorge Chávez International Airport in Lima. It began domestic operations on July 9, 2007, to Andahuaylas. Future destinations include Cajamarca, Ayacucho, Cusco, Puerto Maldonado, Chimbote and Arequipa.
This airline appears to be no longer in business. Website does not exist any longer!

## Destinations

* Andahuaylas (Andahuaylas Airport)
* Ayacucho (Coronel FAP Alfredo Mendívil Duarte Airport)
* Lima (Jorge Chávez International Airport)

### Future destinations

* Arequipa (Rodríguez Ballón International Airport)
* Cajamarca (Mayor General FAP Armando Revoredo Iglesias Airport)
* Cusco (Alejandro Velasco Astete International Airport)
* Puerto Maldonado (Padre Aldamiz International Airport)
* Chimbote

## Fleet

| Aircraft | Capacity | No. of Aircraft | Notes |
| Antonov An-24RV | 44 | 2 (1 stored) | |
| Antonov An-26 | 44 | 2 (stored) | |
| Total | n/a | 4 | 1 active, 3 stored |
# Together Forever

Together Forever may refer to:

## Film and television

* Together Forever (film), a 1987 LDS Church film
* Together Forever (TV series), a 2012 Philippine romance comedy-drama television series broadcast by GMA Network
* "Together Forever" (Degrassi: The Next Generation), an episode of Degrassi: The Next Generation

## Music

* "Together Forever" (Rick Astley song)
* Together Forever (Lisette Melendez album)
** "Together Forever" (Lisette Melendez song)
* "Together Forever" (Dolly Parton song), a song from the 2017 album I Believe in You
* Together Forever (The Marshall Tucker Band album)
* Together Forever: Greatest Hits 1983–1991, an album by Run-D.M.C.
* Together Forever – Greatest Hits and More..., an album by Rick Astley
* "Together Forever", a song by Rab Noakes on the album Fog on the Tyne
* "Together Forever", a song written by Harvey Schmidt and Tom Jones, from the musical I Do! I Do! (musical)
* "Together Forever", a song from the Pokémon TV series soundtrack Pokémon 2.B.A. Master
* "Together Forever", a song from the Sesame Street film The Adventures of Elmo in Grouchland
* "Together Forever", a song from the Disney Channel TV series The Ghost and Molly McGee

## Other

* Together Forever (horse), an Irish Thoroughbred racehorse
* Together Forever (Disney), a multimedia nighttime show at Disneyland for part of 2018
* Together Forever (manga), a Japanese manga series by Junko Ike
# Roger Teague

Roger W. Teague is a retired United States Air Force major general who is the chief executive officer of PredaSAR. In the U.S. Air Force, he last served as the Director of Strategic Plans, Programs, and Analysis of the Air Force Space Command.
# National Science and Technology Council (disambiguation)

The National Science and Technology Council is a council in the federal government's executive branch of the United States.
National Science and Technology Council may also refer to:
* National Science and Technology Council (Taiwan), an agency of the Executive Yuan in Taiwan
* National Science and Technology Council, a section of the Office of the Chief Scientist of the Government of Australia
* National Council for Science and Technology, a national council of the Government of Bangladesh
* National Council for Science and Technology Communication, a scientific program of the Government of India
* National Council for Scientific and Technological Development, a government agency of the Government of Brazil
* National Scientific and Technical Research Council, a government agency of the Government of Argentina
* Council for Science and Technology, an advisory body of the Government of United Kingdom
* Science and Technology Facilities Council, a government agency of the Government of the United Kingdom
# Palazzo Orsi Mangelli

Palazzo Orsi Mangelli is a Baroque architecture palace in Forlì, Italy.
It previously housed the University of Bologna faculty of Political Science. In 2015 it housed the headquarters of Luxury Living Group, a company in the design and furniture.44°14′N 12°03′E﻿ / ﻿44.233°N 12.050°E﻿ / 44.233; 12.050
* This article on a location in Emilia–Romagna is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This article about a palace in Italy is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Tinner Hill

Tinner Hill is an historic area of Falls Church, Virginia, named after Charles and Mary Tinner, an African-American couple who bought land there in the late 19th century. Family members quarried stone used in many buildings nearby. Between 1910 and 1918, their descendant Joseph Tinner and Edwin Bancroft Henderson fought for civil rights and helped found the first rural branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

## NAACP at Tinner Hill

The Colored Citizens Protective League (CCPL) was established at Tinner's house in 1915. In 1918, the NAACP granted the CCPL a charter that allowed it to form the Falls Church and Vicinity NAACP. The first rural branch had about 40 members and eight officers, including Tinner as the first president, and Henderson as secretary. In 1944, the NAACP issued the branch a new charter as the "Fairfax County Branch."

### Memorials

Tinner Hill has two memorial sites. A park with explanatory signage, a picnic area, and a memorial river sculpture adjoins the former Tinner residence. There is also a stone arch at the intersection of Washington Avenue and Tinner Hill Road. The arch was erected by the Tinner Hill Heritage Foundation in 1999, with additional signage honoring Joseph Tinner and E.B. Henderson. The fifteen-foot monument of pink granite (trondhjemite) also honors the men and women of Tinner Hill and the NAACP's first rural branch. One of the plaques nearby is missing since the luxury apartments were built behind it. The City Council of Falls Church has drawn criticism for allowing high-density apartment buildings for affluent residents to overshadow the Tinner Hill monument.
The stone used in the arch was retrieved from demolished buildings built with granite that Tinner quarried, cut, and shaped in Falls Church before 1922. The monument also pays homage to Joseph Tinner's greatest stonework, a large stand-alone arch that once stood about two miles away at Seven Corners. That arch was demolished decades ago during construction of a car dealership. Local high school art teacher John Ballou drew the concept design with the assistance of architect Mark Coupard and Structural Engineer Guy Razzi. The monument was designed so that it can not be disassembled without destruction; the rock is now irreplaceable, as all remaining local trondhjemite is too friable to use in a stand-alone arch. The masonry for the monument was crafted by Roy Morgan of Washington, D.C., and James Ware of Virginia.
Piedmont Blues guitarist/singer John Jackson headlined the original dedication ceremony. A 30-minute film, "The Making of a Monument" by Dave Eckert, shows how the arch was made. Another short film, "Tinner Hill" by Bob Burnett, provides a more in-depth story about the history and people of Tinner Hill.

## Tinner Blues Festival

Since 1993, the annual Tinner Blues Festival has taken place on the second Saturday of June several blocks away in Cherry Hill Park in what is now the City of Falls Church. Many national and area blues musicians play at the event, which also honors Jackson's memory.
# Sir Edward Stradling, 5th Baronet

Sir Edward Stradling, 5th Baronet (11 April 1672 – 5 April 1735) was a Welsh landowner and politician and a baronet in the peerage of England.
He was the eldest surviving son of Sir Edward Stradling, 4th Baronet of St Donat's Castle, Glamorganshire and educated at Christ Church, Oxford. He succeeded his father in 1685.

## Career

Stradling was Member of Parliament for Cardiff, 1698, 1700–01, 1710–22, and Sheriff of Glamorgan, 1709–10.
He died in 1735, having married Elizabeth, the daughter of Sir Edward Mansel, 4th Baronet, M.P., of Margam, Glamorganshire, with whom he had two sons. The elder son, Edward, predeceased him in 1726, and the younger son and heir, Sir Thomas, who died in mysterious circumstances in Montpelier (France) in 1738, was the last Stradling of St Donat's.
As a result of an understanding between Thomas Stradling and his friend Sir John Tyrwhitt, whereby each promised the other his inheritance in the event of his death, St Donat's passed to the Tyrwhitts.
# Tolkien (disambiguation)

J. R. R. Tolkien (1892–1973) was a famous British author and philologist, best known for The Lord of the Rings.
Tolkien is the surname of:
* Edith Tolkien (1889–1971), J. R. R. Tolkien's wife
* John Tolkien (1917–2003), priest, J. R. R. Tolkien's eldest son
* Christopher Tolkien (1924–2020), J. R. R. Tolkien's third and youngest son
* Priscilla Tolkien (1929–2022), probation officer, J. R. R. Tolkien's daughter and youngest child
* Simon Tolkien (born 1959), writer, Christopher Tolkien's son
* Tim Tolkien (born 1962), sculptor, J. R. R. Tolkien's great-nephew
* Richard Tolkien (born 1955), British businessman and sailor
Tolkien may also refer to:
* Tolkien Estate, the legal body that owns the rights to J. R. R. Tolkien's works
* The Tolkien Trust, a charity managing the income from the Tolkien Estate
* The Tolkien Society, an educational charity and literary society devoted to the life and works of J. R. R. Tolkien
* The Tolkien Ensemble, a Danish band who perform interpretations of J. R. R. Tolkien's works
* Tolkien (film), a 2019 American biographical drama about J. R. R. Tolkien
* 2675 Tolkien, an asteroid named after J. R. R. Tolkien
* J.R. Tolkien, a gaff-topsail schooner of Netherlands registry
* Tolkien (crater), a crater on Mercury
* Tolkien Black, a character from South Park, who was previously known as Token Black and earlier Token Williams
* Tolkien Peak, a summit in the Cadwallader Range, British Columbia, Canada
* Tolkien Sewer, a brook in the Pevensey Levels in East Sussex, UK
# Kleobule

Kleobule, (in Ancient Greek: Κλεόβουλη), born between 408 and 400 BC, was a notable figure in classical Athens. She is known for being the mother of the orator and politician Demosthenes.

## Biography

Kleobule was born between 408 and 400 BC. She was attacked by Aeschines, who accused her of not being Athenian but a Scythian or a Thracian, although these claims do not appear to be necessarily true. Her father Gylon was an Athenian citizen nonetheless, who was branded a "traitor" for his actions during the Peloponnesian War. She married Demosthenes the Elder, and they had several children, including Demosthenes. Regardless of her origins, she received a substantial dowry for her marriage, indicating she came from a wealthy background.
Her husband, being older than she was, fell ill; in his will, he entrusted their children to a certain Aphobus, who was likely a relative. Aphobus was also supposed to marry Kleobule in exchange for a dowry of 12,000 drachmas. However, he neither married Kleobule nor took care of the children, and he squandered all the money left by Demosthenes the Elder for his son; 14 talents supposedly turned into just one.
Aphobus eventually left the family home; he was sued by Demosthenes, who succeeded in taking him to court and recovering 10 talents. It seems that during this trial, Aphobus insulted Kleobule, but this is not certain. The speech related to this case is called Against Aphobus.
She died at an unknown date. Most of the knowledge about her comes not from Demosthenes' speeches, but from those of some of his adversaries, such as Aeschines, and from later biographical anecdotes about Demosthenes, whose reliability is not always very certain.
# Maganga, Malawi

Maganga also known as Maganaa, Maganga, and Magansa is a Village in the Salima District of Malawi.
# Trefoil Island

Trefoil Island (in palawa kani : Titima), officially known as titima / Trefoil Island, is an island with an area of 115.79 ha, in south-eastern Australia. It is part of Tasmania’s Trefoil Island Group, lying close to Cape Grim, Tasmania's most north-westerly point, in Bass Strait. It is owned by the Trefoil Island Aboriginal Cooperative and is home to an estimated 1.5 million breeding pairs of short-tailed shearwaters, which are subject to annual muttonbirding activities. Approval is required to visit.
There is an airstrip, otherwise small boats can be used on calm days at Kelp Beach. The shoreline is covered with pebbly rocks.

## Trefoil Island Group

Trefoil Island Group consists of:
* Trefoil Island
* Harbour Islets
* Henderson Islets
* Little Trefoil Island
* Murkay Islets
* Seacrow Islet, aka Seacrow Island
* Shell Islets
* The Doughboys

## Fauna and flora

The island forms part of the Hunter Island Group Important Bird Area. Apart from the short-tailed shearwaters, breeding seabird and shorebird species include little penguin, Pacific gull, silver gull, sooty oystercatcher and pied oystercatcher. The Cape Barren goose also breeds on the island. Reptiles include metallic skink and the introduced tiger snake.
The main vegetation is silver tussock Poa poiformis with a few small patches of bracken fern Pteridium esculentum. The only trees on Trefoil are six specimens of Cupressus macrocarpa.

## The Kay Family Calamity

In 1895, the Kay family, who ran sheep on the island, visited the island. Albert Boyes Kay, his pregnant wife and two children attempted to return to the mainland but were thrown from the boat and drowned.
The surviving six children watched from Trefoil island. Belinda Maud, Lydia May, Albert Boys, Jane Georgina, Wintena Alberta and Robert were now entirely alone on the inhospitable island. The eldest, Belinda, was just thirteen years old.
The six siblings survived on Trefoil island for six weeks by killing livestock and keeping a rescue fire burning. They were saved by James Parker of the May Queen.
# Signal Mountain Trail

The Signal Mountain Trail is a 6.8-mile (10.9 km) long roundtrip hiking trail in Grand Teton National Park in the U.S. state of Wyoming. The trail begins near Signal Mountain Lodge on Jackson Lake and provides hiking access to the summit of Signal Mountain. The trail passes through Lodgepole Pine forests most of the way and the view from the summit of Signal Mountain provide sweeping views of the entire Teton Range and much of Jackson Hole.
43°50′56″N 110°34′02″W﻿ / ﻿43.8488292°N 110.5671520°W﻿ / 43.8488292; -110.5671520
# Thomas L. Allen House

The Thomas L. Allen House is a historic house located at 98 North Main Street in Coalville, Utah.

## Description and history

Constructed in the 1880s, it is a "fine" house significant for association with Thomas L. Allen, who was an architect and builder as well as being a LDS area leader and a businessman. Allen is notable specifically for designing and building the National Register-listed Coalville Tabernacle, and built this house, too. A painted plaster ceiling in the parlor, by Danish immigrant C.M. Olsen, is a "highlight" of the house, and is similar to works by Olsen in the Coalville Tabernacle.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on July 23, 1982.
# National Portrait Gallery

National Portrait Gallery may refer to:
* National Portrait Gallery (Australia), in Canberra
* National Portrait Gallery (Sweden), in Mariefred
* National Portrait Gallery (United States), in Washington, D.C.
* National Portrait Gallery, London, with satellite galleries in North Yorkshire and Somerset, England
* Scottish National Portrait Gallery, in Edinburgh
# Walter Stewart (priest)

Walter Stewart was a 15th-century churchman in the Kingdom of Scotland. He was a cousin of King James II of Scotland, being like King James a grandson to King Robert III of Scotland.

## Biography

Stewart went to university and obtained a Master of Arts.
He is found as Archdeacon of Dunblane in a document dating to 12 February 1433; it is not known when he had obtained this office, and because the latest known occupation of the office by any predecessor goes back all the way to 1410 x 1411, it cannot be narrowed down significantly.
Walter was still Archdeacon of Dunblane on 3 November 1456 but had given it up the following year for the St Andrews archdeaconry. During his period as Archdeacon of Dunblane he was elected, following the death of Bishop Michael Ochiltree, as Bishop of Dunblane by the cathedral chapter.
His election by the cathedral chapter of the see in 1447 turned out to be fruitless; Robert Lauder had been provided by the Pope in October, and by 29 November Walter has surrendered his rights to the bishopric.
Walter was claiming the right to be Treasurer of Glasgow from 1452, litigating for the honour with two other parties, Thomas Lauder and John Balfour; he resigned the treasurership of Glasgow to Hugh Douglas in order to become Archdeacon of St Andrews: this occurred sometime between 7 June 1455 and October 1457. It is possible it can be more narrowly dated to after 3 November 1456, when he is found still holding the Dunblane archdeaconry.
He was said to have had some right to the Treasurership of the diocese of Dunkeld in January 1456, but the details of this are not clear. He was still in possession of the St Andrews archdeaconry on 26 April 1470 but resigned the position to the Abbot of Holyrood under faculty of Pope Paul II; this happened before 26 July 1471, the date of Pope Paul's death, though it is not until his successor William Scheves is first found occupying the office in 1474 that there can be certainty the resignation had gone through.
Walter had advanced so far in the church because of his royal blood, education and papal indulgence; in 1471 he was a papal chaplain, but was still an acolyte, only in minor orders.
# Trefoil (disambiguation)

A trefoil (three leaf) is a graphic form composed of three leaves or lobes.
Trefoil may also refer to:
* Clover, or trefoil, common names for plants of the genus Trifolium
* Trefoil Island, an island in Australia, part of Tasmania’s Trefoil Island Group
* Trefoil, Alberta, a locality in Special Area No. 2, Alberta, Canada
* Trefoil knot, the simplest example of a nontrivial knot
* Trefoil, a variation of the card game La Belle Lucie
* Trefoils, a variety of Girl Scout cookie
* Trefoil-class concrete barge, an American Type B ship
** USS Trefoil (IX-149)
* USS Trefoil (1865), a Union Navy steamer