OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of listed buildings in Sprouston, Scottish Borders

This is a list of listed buildings in the parish of Sprouston in the Scottish Borders, Scotland.
Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)

## List

| Name | Location | Date Listed | Grid Ref. | Geo-coordinates | Notes | LB Number | Image |
| Sprouston Church And Graveyard | | | | 55°36′38″N 2°23′15″W﻿ / ﻿55.610688°N 2.387623°W﻿ / 55.610688; -2.387623﻿ (Sprouston Church And Graveyard) | Category B | 15067 | Upload Photo |
| Graveyard And Church Site, Lempitlaw | | | | 55°35′17″N 2°20′16″W﻿ / ﻿55.588192°N 2.337743°W﻿ / 55.588192; -2.337743﻿ (Graveyard And Church Site, Lempitlaw) | Category B | 15068 | Upload Photo |

## Key

The scheme for classifying buildings in Scotland is:
* Category A: "buildings of national or international importance, either architectural or historic; or fine, little-altered examples of some particular period, style or building type."
* Category B: "buildings of regional or more than local importance; or major examples of some particular period, style or building type, which may have been altered."
* Category C: "buildings of local importance; lesser examples of any period, style, or building type, as originally constructed or moderately altered; and simple traditional buildings which group well with other listed buildings."
In March 2016 there were 47,288 listed buildings in Scotland. Of these, 8% were Category A, and 50% were Category B, with the remaining 42% being Category C.
# Johann Rudolf Wyss

Johann Rudolf Wyss (German pronunciation:; 4 March 1782 – 21 March 1830) was a Swiss author, writer, and folklorist who wrote the words to the former Swiss national anthem Rufst Du, mein Vaterland in 1811, and also edited the novel The Swiss Family Robinson, written by his father Johann David Wyss, published in 1812.

## Biography

In 1805, Wyss became the professor of philosophy at Bern's academy. He later became the chief librarian of Bern's city library. Together with Gottlieb Jakob Kuhn, he edited the periodical Alpenrosen. He died in Bern.

## Works

* Vorlesungen über das höchste Gut ("Lectures on the highest good", 2 vols., Tübingen, 1811)
* Idyllen, Volkssagen, Legend und Erzählungen aus der Schweiz ("Idylls, folk tales, legends, and stories from Switzerland", 3 vols., 1815–22; partly translated into French in Mme. de Montolieu's Châteaux suisses, 1816)
* Reise im Berner Oberland ("Travels in the Bern highlands", 1808; French translation, Voyage dans l'Oberland bernois, 2 vols., Bern, 1817)
# Johang

Johang is a Village Development Committee VDC in Gulmi District in the Lumbini Zone of Western Nepal. At the time of the 2011 Nepal census it had a population of about 10000 living in 1509 individual households.
# Johann Georg Sulzer

Johann Georg Sulzer (German:; 16 October 1720 in Winterthur – 27 February 1779 in Berlin) was a Swiss professor of Mathematics, who later on moved on to the field of electricity. He was a Wolffian philosopher and director of the philosophical section of the Berlin Academy of Sciences, and translator of David Hume's An Enquiry Concerning the Principles of Morals into German in 1755.

## Anticipating galvanism

Sulzer is best known as the subject of an anecdote in the history of the development of the battery. In 1752, Sulzer happened to put the tip of his tongue between pieces of two different metals whose edges were in contact. He thought the metals set up a vibratory motion in their particles which excited the nerves of taste.
The event became known as the "battery tongue test": the saliva serves as the electrolyte carrying the current between two metallic electrodes.

## General Theory of the Fine Arts

His General Theory of the Fine Arts has been called "probably the most influential aesthetic compendium of the closing years of the eighteenth century". In it, he "extended Baumgarten's approach into an even more psychological theory that the primary object of enjoyment in aesthetic experience is the state of one's own cognitive condition." Kant had respectfully disagreed with Sulzer's metaphysical hopes. Kant wrote: "I cannot share the opinion so frequently expressed by excellent and thoughtful men (for instance Sulzer) who, being fully conscious of the weakness of the proofs hitherto advanced, indulge in a hope that the future would supply us with evident demonstrations of the two cardinal propositions of pure reason, namely, that there is a God, and that there is a future life. I am certain, on the contrary, that this will never be the case...."
# Thryptomene globifera

Thryptomene globifera is a species of flowering plant in the family Myrtaceae and is endemic to western areas of Western Australia. It is a shrub with crowded, upward-pointing, broadly egg-shaped leaves with the narrower end towards the base, and pale pink or mauve flowers with ten stamens.

## Description

Thryptomene globifera is shrub that typically grows to 0.4–1.2 m (1 ft 4 in – 3 ft 11 in) high and 0.6–1.5 mm (0.024–0.059 in) wide. Its leaves are upward-pointing or pressed against the stem, broadly egg-shaped with the lower end towards the base, 1.3–2.3 mm (0.051–0.091 in) long and 1.5–2.2 mm (0.059–0.087 in) wide on a petiole up to 0.3 mm (0.012 in) long. The flowers are arranged in clusters at the ends of branchlets, each cluster with up to six pairs of flowers on peduncles up to 0.3 mm (0.012 in) long with bracteoles 1.5–2.2 mm (0.059–0.087 in) long that remain until the fruit is shed. The flowers are 5–7 mm (0.20–0.28 in) in diameter with sepals 1.1–1.5 mm (0.043–0.059 in) long. The petals are pale pink or mauve, 2.5–3.3 mm (0.098–0.130 in) long and there are usually ten stamens. Flowering occurs from August to October.

## Taxonomy

Thryptomene globifera was first formally described in 2014 by Barbara Lynette Rye in the journal Nuytsia from specimens collected near Indarra in 2003. The specific epithet (globifera) means "sphere-bearing", referring to the flower clusters.

## Distribution and habitat

This thryptomene grows in woodland in sandy soil between the Eurardy Reserve, Ajana and Mullewa in the Avon Wheatbelt, Geraldton Sandplains and Yalgoo biogeographic regions.

## Conservation status

Thryptomene globifera is classified as "not threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife.
# List of lakes of Ludwigslust-Parchim

Lakes in the Ludwigslust-Parchim district, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany are:
| Lake Name | Elevation | Surface Area |
| Barniner See | 36.3 m (119 ft) | 2.55 km$^2$ (0.98 sq mi) |
| Borkower See | 36 m (118 ft) | 0.196 km$^2$ (0.076 sq mi) |
| Crivitzer See | 39.4 m (129 ft) | 0.37 km$^2$ (0.14 sq mi) |
| Damerower See | 47.5 m (156 ft) | 2.85 km$^2$ (1.10 sq mi) |
| Goldberger See | 46.5 m (153 ft) | 7.7 km$^2$ (3.0 sq mi) |
| Keezer See | 22.6 m (74 ft) | 1.17 km$^2$ (0.45 sq mi) |
| Kiessee Dreenkrögen | 35 m (115 ft) | 0.068 km$^2$ (0.026 sq mi) |
| Kiessee Neu Zachun | 34.4 m (113 ft) | 0.1 km$^2$ (0.039 sq mi) |
| Kleinpritzer See | 36.6 m (120 ft) | 2.42 km$^2$ (0.93 sq mi) |
| Kraaker Kiessee | 32.4 m (106 ft) | 0.068 km$^2$ (0.026 sq mi) |
| Kritzower See | 60 m (200 ft) | 0.63 km$^2$ (0.24 sq mi) |
| Luckower See | 9.9 m (32 ft) | 0.435 km$^2$ (0.168 sq mi) |
| Neustädter See | 33.4 m (110 ft) | 1.29 km$^2$ (0.50 sq mi) |
| Passower See | 51.1 m (168 ft) | 0.36 km$^2$ (0.14 sq mi) |
| Roter See (Brüel) | 23.1 m (76 ft) | 0.071 km$^2$ (0.027 sq mi) |
| Settiner See | 42 m (138 ft) | 0.5 km$^2$ (0.19 sq mi) |
| Trenntsee | 8.6 m (28 ft) | 1.06 km$^2$ (0.41 sq mi) |
| Woezer See | 35.1 m (115 ft) | 0.57 km$^2$ (0.22 sq mi) |
| Woseriner See | 37.2 m (122 ft) | 2.35 km$^2$ (0.91 sq mi) |
# Thurlow Cooper

Sheldon Thurlow Cooper (March 18, 1933 – February 14, 2008) was a college and professional American football player. A tight end, he played college football at the University of Maine, and played professionally in the American Football League (AFL) as an original New York Titan in the 1960 through 1962 AFL seasons. He was drafted in 1956 by the National Football League (NFL)'s Cleveland Browns, but never played in the NFL.
# Thomas Woodruff

Thomas Woodruff may refer to:
* Thomas Woodruff (artist) (born 1957), American artist
* Thomas M. Woodruff (1804–1855), United States congressman
* Tom Woodruff (born 1943), American politician in Florida
* Tom Woodruff Jr. (born 1959), American actor, director and special effects supervisor
# Thyreocoridae

The Thyreocoridae are a family of shield bugs, known by common names that include negro bugs or ebony bugs. Historically, a few authors have called this family "Corimelaenidae" (e.g.), but the name Thyreocoridae, published in 1843, has nomenclatural priority over Corimelaenidae, published in 1872. Other classifications have placed them as a subfamily within the broad family Cydnidae.

## Genera

There has been disagreement about how to treat subfamilies within the Thyreocoridae.
* Alkindus Distant, 1889
* Amyssonotum Horváth, 1919
* Carrabas Distant, 1908
* Corimelaena White, 1839
* Cydnoides Malloch, 1919
* Eumetopia Westwood, 1838
* Galgupha Amyot & Serville, 1843
* Godmania Horváth, 1919
* Pericrepis Horváth, 1919
* Pruhleria McAtee & Malloch, 1933
* Strombosoma Amyot & Serville, 1843
* Thyreocoris Schrank, 1801
# John Brandeberry

John Benjamin Brandeberry (December 13, 1893 – September 23, 1953) was an engineering professor and American football player and coach. He was the first head football coach at the University of Toledo, serving for one season, in 1917, and compiling a record of 0–3.

## Personal life

Brandeberry was born to John B. and Lyndie (Kistler) Brandeberry on December 13, 1893 in Newton Falls, Ohio. He received his bachelor of science from Mount Union College in 1913, his Master of Arts from Ohio State University in 1915, and his Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Michigan in 1932. In 1920, he married Dorothy Kendall. They had one daughter, Barbara Jean. Dorothy Brandeberry died unexpectedly in 1944. Later that year he married Aubrey Mather Starner. They had three children, John Barton, Margaret Louise, and Carol. He also adopted her two children from her first marriage (she was a widow).

## Career

From 1913 to 1914, Brandeberry taught science in Newberry, Michigan. While attending Ohio State, he was a graduate assistant. In 1915, He joined the faculty at the University of Toledo.
In 1917, Brandeberry organized the University of Toledo's first football team. He recruited 13 players from the student body and paid for uniforms, a practice field, food, and transportation out of his own pocket. Toledo lost its first game to the University of Detroit 145–0. It played two more times that year, and were blown out those games as well (90–0 against Ohio Northern and 27–0 against Findlay) In 1919, he served as the school's faculty manager of athletics and put together that year's football schedule.
From 1943 until his unexpected death in 1953, Brandeberry was dean of the University of Toledo's College of Engineering. In 1950, he chaired an interim operating committee that ran the university following the resignation of president Wilbur W. White.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Toledo Blue and Gold (Independent) (1917) ||||||
| 1917 | Toledo | 0–3 |
| Toledo: | Toledo: | 0–3 |
| Total: | Total: | 0–3 |
# John Brande Morris

John Brande Morris, known to friends as Jack Morris (born at Brentford, Middlesex, 4 September 1812; died at Hammersmith, London, 9 April 1880) was an English Anglican theologian, later a Roman Catholic priest. He was a noted academic eccentric, but an important scholar of Syriac.

## Life

He studied at Balliol College, Oxford, graduating in 1834 (B.A. honours) and 1837 (M.A.). He was then elected Petrean Fellow of Exeter College, Oxford, lecturing on Hebrew and Syriac.
Having joined the Tractarian Movement, in 1839 Morris was briefly left to deputize for John Henry Newman at St Mary's, Oxford, the university church: he alarmed his audience with a sermon on angels and fasting, "declaring inter alia that the brute creation should be made to fast on fast days". His next sermon, which preached the doctrine of transubstantiation, and "added in energetic terms that everyone was an unbeliever, carnal, and so forth, who did not hold it", earned him an admonition from the university vice-chancellor. His views on fasting and celibacy, explained in a letter of 1840 to his close friend F. W. Faber, earned him the nickname "Simeon Stylites".
It was little surprise when Morris was received into the Catholic Church on 16 January 1846, resigning his Oxford fellowship a few days later. He was ordained at Oscott in 1851 and in the same year was appointed professor at Prior Park near Bath. He soon began parish work and for the next nineteen years ministered in Plymouth, Shortwood (Somerset) and other parts of England.
From 1855 to 1861, he served as chaplain to Sir John Acton, but offended Acton by his preaching, too explicit on the topic of the breasts of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
Though from 1868 to 1870 he managed to secure work as chaplain to Coventry Patmore, friends had to organize a fund for his relief in 1871. In 1870, he became spiritual director of a Hammersmith community of nursing nuns, the Soeurs de Miséricorde, a post he occupied until his death on 9 April 1880.

## Works

His favourite field of study was Eastern and patristic theology. While at Oxford he wrote an "Essay towards the Conversion of Learned and Philosophical Hindus" (1843); a poem entitled "Nature: a Parable" (1842); and translated "Select Homilies from St. Ephraem" from the Syriac (1846), likewise John Chrysostom's "Homilies on the Romans" (1841) for the Library of the Fathers.
After his conversion he contributed to the Dublin Review, The Lamp , Irish Monthly, and other Catholic periodicals, and wrote:
* An Essay Towards the Conversion of Learned and Philosophical Hindus, 1843
* Selected works of S. Ephrem the Syrian, 1847
* Jesus the Son of Mary
** Volume I, 1851
** Volume II, 1851
* Talectha Koomee, 1858
* "Eucharist on Calvary", an essay on the first Mass and the Passion.
# John Bowle

John Bowle may refer to:
* John Bowle (historian) (1905–1985), English historian and writer
* John Bowle (writer) (1725–1788), English clergyman and scholar; the first Hispanist
* John Bowle (bishop) (died 1637), English churchman and bishop of Rochester
# Walter Uetz Flugzeugbau

The Walter Uetz Flugzeugbau was a Swiss aircraft manufacturer and design company. From the 1950s it built the CAB Minicab and Jodel D.11 which it sold in Switzerland and Austria. It later produced the U2V, a modified Jodel D.119 with a straight wing.
First flown in 1963, Uetz designed and built the U3M Pelikan based on the U2V, but it was a four-seater with a Lycoming O-290 engine. The U3M was further developed as the U4M which had a Lycoming O-320 engine and flaps. The company ceased operating as an aircraft manufacturer in 1965; it had built 29 aircraft.

## Aircraft

* CAB Minicab, built from plans for local sale.
* Jodel D.11, built from plans for local sale.
* Uetz U2V, a modified Jodel D.119 with a new wing.
* Uetz U2-MFGZ, a modified Jodel D.119 with a Jodel-designed wing, one built.
* Uetz U3M Pelikan, two built
* Uetz U4M Pelikan. two built plus an additional amateur-built aircraft.
# Pattern of Urlaur

The Pattern of Urlaur is an annual festival held on 4 August at Urlaur, Kilmovee, County Mayo since medieval times, to remember the feast day of Saint Dominic.

## The Pattern

Patterns were a traditional feature of rural Ireland, held to honour patron saints; "Pattern" being a corruption of "patron".
The Pattern of Urlaur is held near the ruins of Urlaur Abbey. The Abbey was founded around 1430 by the Anglo-Norman Nangle family for the Dominicans, and was dedicated to St. Thomas Aquinas. It was built overlooking the banks of Loch Urlaur, but was destroyed in 1654 by Cromwellian soldiers.
Each year on 4 August, the traditional Feast Day of St Dominic, the people of the area gather to celebrate Mass in the "Abbey". The annual 'Pattern Day' starts with a concelebrated Mass in the Abbey, followed by music, sports, novelty events etc.
At the Pattern, traditional food items can be purchased, like dilisk (duileasc), a seaweed.
Douglas Hyde's 1915 collection of Legends of Saints and Sinners contains a tale called "the Friars of Urlaur" that describes the difficulty they had with an evil spirit, disguised as a black boar, that dwelt in the Loch Urlaur.
# Sud Mennucci

Sud Menucci (January 20, 1892 — July 22, 1948) was a Brazilian journalist and educator, who was a strong proponent of quality in public education in his country. He was the regional education delegate of Campinas, and later moved to the central office of the State School Census, working with reformer Sampaio Dória. He was the author of numerous works on education, culture, literary criticism, and nationalism.
The municipality of Sud Mennucci, São Paulo has been named in his honor.

## Early life and education

The son of Italian immigrants, Mennucci was born in Piracicaba, state of São Paulo. In 1908, he completed a degree as a primary school teacher.

## Career

In 1910 he started his career as a teacher in a rural school. In 1913 he moved to Belém, in the state of Pará, invited to reorganize the Escolas de Aprendizes de Marinheiros de Belém do Pará until 1914.
Back to São Paulo, he continued to work as a teacher in the cities of Porto Ferreira and São Paulo City.
In 1920, he was the coordinator of the school census of the state, which led the reorganization of the state secretary of education into 15 regional offices. Briefly after that, he was appointed as the director of the regional office of Campinas.
Mennucci's career as a journalist started in 1925. Until 1931, he worked as an editor and literary critic at the O Estado de S. Paulo newspaper. In that year, he was promoted to the general directorship of the state secretary of education of the state of São Paulo. He was also very active, beginning 1930, in the creation of the Centro do Professorado Paulista, one of the main teacher's associations in the state. He was its president between 1931 and 1948.
He was the author of A Crise Brasileira da Educação (The Brazilian Educational Crisis), which received an award by the Academia Brasileira de Educação (Brazilian Academy of Education). He died in São Paulo, aged 56.
# Hossein Hosseini

Hossein Hosseini may refer to:
* Hossein Hosseini (footballer, born 1988)
* Hossein Hosseini (footballer, born 1992)
* Hossein Hosseini (footballer, born 1995)
# Metade Fumaca

Metade Fumaca (Chinese: 半支煙; literally: Half cigarette) is a 1999 Hong Kong drama film directed by Riley Yip and starring Eric Tsang and Nicholas Tse.

## Cast

* Eric Tsang as Roy 'Mountain Leopard'
* Nicholas Tse as Smokey
* Shu Qi as Nam
* Kelly Chen as Policewoman
* Sandra Ng as Third Sister
* Anthony Wong Chau-sang as Brother Kei
* Terence Yin as Brother Chai
* Stephen Fung as Young Roy
* Sam Lee as Young Nine Dragons
* Elaine Jin as Smokey's mother
* Jo Kuk as Dee Dee
* Michael Chan as Older Nine Dragons
* Vincent Kok as White Hair Tiger
* Stephen Tung as Assassin (flashback)
* Cheung Tat-ming as Master Twelve
* Tony Ho as Mad Dog Wah
* Wan Yeung-ming as Brother Wah

## Accolades

Accolades :
| Ceremony | Category | Recipient | Outcome |
| 19th Hong Kong Film Awards | Best Screenplay | Riley Yip | Nominated |
| 19th Hong Kong Film Awards | Best Actor | Eric Tsang | Nominated |
| 19th Hong Kong Film Awards | Best Supporting Actress | Elaine Jin | Nominated |
| 19th Hong Kong Film Awards | Best Cinematography | Peter Pau | Nominated |
| 19th Hong Kong Film Awards | Best Art Direction | Wong Bing-yiu | Nominated |
| 19th Hong Kong Film Awards | Best Costume & Make Up Design | Dora Ng | Nominated |
| 19th Hong Kong Film Awards | Best Original Film Song | Song: Love for the Rest of Life (愛後餘生) Composer: Ronald Ng Lyricist: Lin Xi Singer: Nicholas Tse | Nominated |
# Saastamoinen

Saastamoinen is a Finnish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Armas Saastamoinen (1886–1946), Finnish businessman
* Eino Saastamoinen (1887–1946), Finnish gymnast
* Yrjö Saastamoinen (1888–1966), Finnish diplomat and CEO
* Jarmo Saastamoinen (born 1967), Finnish football player
# Margaritidae

Margaritidae is a family of small sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the superfamily Trochoidea (according to the taxonomy of the Gastropoda by Bouchet & Rocroi, 2005).
Margaritinae Thiele, 1924, originally a subfamily in Trochidae was moved to Turbinidae following Williams et al. 2007. It has been elevated to the rank of family Margaritidae. This family has no subfamilies.

## Genera

Genera within the family Margaritidae include:
* Anomphalogaza Hickman, 2012
* Antimargarita Powell, 1951
* Callogaza Dall, 1881
* Gaza Watson, 1879
* Margarites Gray, 1847

### Genera brought into synonymy

* Eumargarita P. Fischer, 1885: synonym of Margarites Gray, 1847
* Margarita Leach, 1819: synonym of Margarites Gray, 1847
* Valvatella Gray, 1857: synonym of Margarites Gray, 1847
# John Hughes (footballer, born 1942)

John Hughes (born 18 February 1942) is a Welsh former footballer who played for Chester in The Football League.
Hughes was born in Prestatyn. He joined Chester from Rhyl in the summer of 1962 and was one of nine new signings in the side for Chester's opening game of 1962–63 at Gillingham. He again wore the number nine shirt in their second game of the season at Darlington, but did not play for the club again.
# John Hocking

John Hocking (born 6 August 1957) of Australia is the United Nations Assistant Secretary-General, Registrar of the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY). He served concurrently as the Registrar of the Mechanism for International Criminal Tribunals (UNMICT) from January 2012 until December 2016.

## Biography

United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon appointed Hocking for two terms, first on 15 May 2009 and again on 15 May 2013, to head the Registry of the ICTY, a neutral organ of the Tribunal which provides legal, diplomatic and administrative support to Judges, Prosecution and Defence. He was appointed for a third term by Secretary-General António Guterres on 15 May 2017 to support the completion of the Tribunal's work until its closure on 31 December 2017.
The United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon also appointed Hocking on 18 January 2012 as the first Registrar of the Mechanism for International Criminal Tribunals and entrusted him with its effective start-up.
Hocking joined the ICTY in 1997 as the legal officer coordinator on the ICTY's first multi-accused proceedings, the Celebici case. He subsequently served as Senior Legal Officer for the common Appeals Chambers of the ICTY and the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda. He was the ICTY Deputy Registrar from 2004 to 2009.
Prior to his engagement with the United Nations, he held legal and policy adviser positions internationally and domestically, including with the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) in Paris, the Australian Government's national multicultural television and radio broadcaster, the Special Broadcasting Service, the British Film Institute in London and the Australian Film Commission. In his early career, Hocking served as the legal associate to Justice Michael Kirby, former Judge of the High Court of Australia, and to London-based human rights lawyer Geoffrey Robertson Q.C.
Hocking has been called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn, London, and has been admitted as a barrister/solicitor with the Supreme Court of Victoria and Supreme Court of New South Wales in Australia. He holds a Master of Law with merit from the University of London (London School of Economics and Political Science), a Bachelor of Law from the University of Sydney, and a Bachelor of Science from Monash University in Melbourne, Australia. He studied at the Harvard Kennedy School of Government.