OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pieter Vorster

Pieter Willem Vorster (16 September 1906 – 10 June 2001) was a South African agronomist and chancellor of The Potchefstroom University for Christian Higher Education.

## Beginnings

Pieter Willem Vorster was born on 16 September 1906 in Postmasburg, Cape Province, South Africa. He was the son of Lodiwikus Francois Vorster and Magdalena Maria Snyman. He married Martha Sophia du Plessis on 16 July 1934, the daughter of Izak David du Plessis and Jacoba Helena. He died in Pretoria on 10 June 2001.

## Education

He completed his High School at Graaff-Reinet Volkskool. He completed his post school studies at Stellenbosch University where he obtained a B.Sc, M.Sc and PhD.

## Work

Vorster was a lecturer at Elsenburg Agricultural College, near Stellenbosch for 15 years. In 1945 he moved to Pretoria and started to work for the government in the vegetable seed field and in agronomy. Vorster was first an Assistant Director Research and later Secretary of the Department of Agriculture.

## Contribution to agriculture

He was outspoken about the influence modernisation have on the Agriculture.
He did a study on the transport of minerals like potassium through the roots of plants, to assist specific plant growers
A horticultural Institute for ornamental plant species, not picked fruit, flowers (cut) and vegetables were established in 1949 and Vorster was the first director
He helped the department of Agricultural to have a good quality standard for winter cultivars like wheat and barley
A museum was established at the Grootfontein Agricultural Institute with his help. It is situated in Middelburg, Eastern Cape, South Africa. It shows collections of farm implements used through the years. It was later named after him.
He made a contribution to the sensible usage of fertilizer

## Chancellor Potchefstroom University for Christiaan Higher Education

He was chancellor from 1980-1981.

## Recognition

The Potchefstroom University gave him an honorary shield to recognise his contribution to Agricultural affairs.
# Matthew 27:60

Matthew 27:60 is the sixtieth verse of the twenty-seventh chapter of the Gospel of Matthew in the New Testament. This verse describes the Entombment of Jesus by Joseph of Arimathea after the crucifixion.

## Content

The original Koine Greek, according to Westcott and Hort, reads:
    και εθηκεν αυτο εν τω καινω αυτου μνημειω ο ελατομησεν εν τη
    πετρα και προσκυλισας λιθον μεγαν τη θυρα του μνημειου απηλθεν
In the King James Version of the Bible it is translated as:
    And laid it in his own new tomb, which he had hewn out in the rock: and
    he rolled a great stone to the door of the sepulchre, and departed.
The modern World English Bible translates the passage as:
    and laid it in his own new tomb, which he had cut out in the rock,
    and he rolled a great stone to the door of the tomb, and departed.
For a collection of other versions see BibleHub Matthew 27:60

## Analysis

Joseph of Arimathea places Jesus in his own new tomb, a sign of great loyalty by Joseph. This verse is based on Mark 15:46, and is paralleled by Luke 23:53 and John 19:41. Matthew is the only gospel writer to mention that it was Joseph's own tomb that Jesus was placed. Typically wealthy residents of Jerusalem would have a large family tomb, with space for many burials. The new tomb implies that no one has yet been entombed there, something made explicit in both Luke and John. Mentioning the newness, and emptiness, of the tomb may also be part of the body of evidence Matthew presents for the truth of the resurrection. A new tomb with only one body would prevent any confusion. Davies and Allison note that reference to the newness of the tomb might also be an allusion to the newness that emerges from it with the resurrection. The newness of the tomb may also reflect that Joseph's wealth is new found, or that his family is newly arrived in Jerusalem. This could explain why he has a tomb in Jerusalem rather than his native Arimathea.
The description of the rock hewn tomb is fully in keeping with archeological evidence from the period. Jerusalem was surrounded by soft limestone rock that was perforated by natural and artificial caves, creating a giant natural cemetery. The door also matches examples from this period. Most tombs would have a smaller stone able to keep out animals. More expensive tombs would have a stone large enough to keep out grave robbers. This and other verses make clear that a larger stone is in place.
Joseph departs, not to be seen again in Matthew's narrative. Davies and Allison note that Matthew frequently treats his minor characters in this manner, giving no unnecessary details. Joseph leaving is in the next verses contrasted with the women who remain and the guards who later arrive. His departure is not mentioned in any of the other gospels, but Matthew adds the story of the guards arriving, so that could explain adding a mention of Joseph leaving.
# Margaret Allemang

Margaret Allemang (July 19, 1914 – April 14, 2005) was a Canadian nurse and academic known for her contributions to documenting the history of nursing in Canada. A long-standing faculty member at the University of Toronto, she received the Queen Elizabeth II Golden Jubilee Medal in 2002.

## Early life and education

Margaret May Allemang, and her twin brother William, were born July 19, 1914, in Toronto, Ontario. Her parents were of German and English ancestry. Allemang graduated from the University of Toronto with a diploma in nursing in 1940.
Following time in the Royal Canadian Air Force, she used veteran tuition credits to obtain a Bachelor of Science in 1947 and a Bachelor of Arts in 1949. Allemang completed an M.A. in nursing at the University of Washington in 1956, with examining factors that affected the sleep of patients, which The Globe and Mail recognized as one of the earliest dissertations in clinical nursing with a focus on patients. She received a Ph.D. from the University of Washington in 1974, undertaking her studies over the course of 20 years while working at the University of Toronto. Her doctoral thesis was titled Nursing education in the United States and Canada 1873-1950: leading figures, forces, views on education It was the first extensive scholarly publication to examine the history of Canadian nursing.

## Career

In 1942, after working as a general duty and assistant head nurse at Toronto General Hospital, Allemang joined the Royal Canadian Air Force and worked a stations across Canada. She was discharged in December 1945. She also worked for a time at the Belleville General Hospital as a nursing instructor and educational director. After completing an M.A. in nursing, she was awarded a fellowship by the Canadian Red Cross to conduct nursing research at the University of Toronto. She went on to spend her career teaching and researching at the school.
From the late 1970s to the 1990s, Allemang conducted oral history interviews with women who served as nurses during World War I and World War II, an initiative instigated by her relationship with the Nursing Sisters Association of Canada.

## Death and legacy

Allemang died at her home in Toronto on April 14, 2005, at the age of 90.
The Margaret M. Allemang Scholarship is awarded each year by the Canadian Association for the History of Nursing as a way to promote the history of Canadian nursing among graduate students. The Margaret May Allemang collection is available for research at the University of Toronto Archives and Records Management Services.

## Awards

* Queen Elizabeth II Golden Jubilee Medal (2002)

## Publications

* Allemang, Margaret (1961). "The Experiences of Eight Cardiac Patients During a Period of Hospitalization in a General Hospital:". Nursing Research. 10 (3): 177. doi:10.1097/00006199-196101030-00011.
# S. Simon Wong

S. Simon Wong is a professor in the Stanford Department of Electrical Engineering. He is affiliated faculty in the Stanford Non-Volatile Memory Technology Research Initiative (NMTRI), System X Alliance, and Bio-X.

## Education

S. Simon Wong received two bachelor's degrees from the University of Minnesota: electrical engineering and mechanical engineering. He completed a M.S. and Ph.D. in electrical engineering from the University of California, Berkeley.

## Academic career and research

Wong joined the faculty of Stanford Department of Electrical Engineering in 1988.
He studies the fabrication and design of high-performance integrated circuits. His work focuses on understanding and overcoming the limitations of circuit performance imposed by device, interconnect, and on-chip components.

## Awards and honors

* Fellow, IEEE
# Nothing to Hide (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Kerrang! | |
Nothing to Hide is the second and final studio album by In My Eyes. It was released in 2000 by Revelation Records. Showing a somewhat more developed style than that on their first album (The Difference Between), this album incorporated more melodic elements, along with some experimentation (e.g. the breakdown on track 8, "On My Side"), a characteristic rare in youth crew hardcore. Track 9, "What's Wrong With Me?", is a cover of the legendary Washington DC hardcore punk band The Faith which originally appeared on the Void/Faith split 12".

## Track listing

* Take the Risk 1:37
* For the Moment 1:43
* Nothing to Hide 0:52
* Can't Live Through Me 2:01
* Perspective 1:43
* Making Sense 1:48
* Welcome to Boston 1:15
* On My Side 1:49
* What's Wrong with Me? 0:36
* The Big Dig 1:28
* Another Way 2:24
* The Weight of Words 2:15
# TN3270 Plus

TN3270 Plus is a terminal emulator for Microsoft Windows. It is used for connecting Windows PC users to IBM mainframe, IBM i and UNIX systems via TCP/IP. TN3270 Plus includes terminal emulation for 3270, 5250, VT100, VT220 and ANSI terminals.
TN3270 Plus supports Windows 8, Server 2012, 7, Vista, Server 2008 and XP. Users can configure the desktop interface to the required specifications with keyboard mapping, color definition and customizable ASCII to EBCDIC translation tables.
# KCNRG

Potassium channel regulator, also known as KCNRG, is a protein which in humans is encoded by theKCNRG gene.

## Function

KCNRG is a soluble protein with characteristics suggesting it forms hetero-tetramers with voltage-gated K$^+$ channels and inhibits their function.

## Clinical significance

KCNRG has been found to be predominantly expressed in lung tissue. Additionally, KCNRG transcripts are also found in liver and some other tissues, but in lower extent. Researchers at Uppsala University have found that KCNRG is found in the lower lung and constitutes an autoantigen in a rare disorder named autoimmune polyendocrine syndrome type 1 (APS1). As a subset of patients with APS1 suffer from respiratory disease, an autoimmune reaction against KCNRG may explain the respiratory disease in these patients. KCNRG may also be connected to common nonfatal diseases like asthma and chronic bronchitis.
# Otto Bänninger

Otto Charles Bänninger (24 January 1897 – 15 May 1973) was a Swiss sculptor, born in Zürich.
He married Germaine Richier on 12 December 1929.
"Otto-C.-Bänninger-Weg" in Zürich is named for him.

## Works

* Knabe mit Pferd, 1939, Schweizerische Landesausstellung in Zürich (destroyed)
* Bullinger-Denkmal, 1939–1940, Zürich, Grossmünster
* Der Genesende, 1946–48, Zürich, Universitätsspital
* Remonte!, 1957, Olten, Aare-Brücke
* Bronzeportal, 1957, Schaffhausen, Münster
* Reiterstandbild Henri Guisan, 1967, Lausanne-Ouchy
* Equestrian sculpture of Henri Guisan, 1967
* Heinrich Bullinger, 1939–1940
* Portal of Münster Schaffhausen, 1939–1940
# Pigs (1992 film)

Psy (Polish pronunciation:, Dogs), known in English as Pigs, is a 1992 Polish crime thriller directed by Władysław Pasikowski. The film was released on 20 November 1992. Two sequels have followed, 1994's Pigs 2: The Last Blood and 2020's Pigs 3.

## Plot

Poland in 1990, right after the fall of communism, former officers of the SB (Poland's communist secret police) are undergoing re-evaluation, in the process of which the country's new democratic leadership is trying to establish whether or not they can be incorporated into the new police service. Franciszek Maurer (Franz) is one of them. He has a notorious service record and is ruthless, but devoted to service - the only thing he cares about, since he became estranged from his wife and son. Eventually he is taken over by the new police force, while one of his best friends, Olgierd Żwirski (Olo), is not. Facing unemployment, Olo joins a newly formed criminal gang, consisting mainly of ex-SB agents, which operates in international narcotics trade. Franz and Olo, who try to co-operate despite the new circumstances, soon face each other as enemies. Moreover, Franz's relationship with Angela Wenz, a young girl he has befriended, becomes more and more complicated as the story continues, especially after Angela meets Olo.

## Cast

| Actor | Role |
| Bogusław Linda | Franciszek "Franz" Maurer |
| Marek Kondrat | Olgierd "Olo" Żwirski |
| Cezary Pazura | Waldemar "Nowy" Morawiec |
| Janusz Gajos | Major SB "Siwy" Gross |
| Agnieszka Jaskółka [pl] | Angela Wenz |
| Maciej Kozłowski | Barański |
| Edward Linde-Lubaszenko | Captain SB Stopczyk |
| Jan Machulski | Major SB Walenda |
| Aleksander Bednarz | Major Bień |
| Zbigniew Zapasiewicz | Senator Wencel |
| Artur Żmijewski | Radosław Wolf |
# Maurice Bloch

Maurice Émile Félix Bloch (born 21 October 1939) is a British anthropologist. He is famous for his fieldwork on the shift of agriculturalists in Madagascar, Japan and other parts of the world, and has also contributed important neo-Marxian work on power, history, kinship, and ritual.

## Early life and education

Maurice Bloch was born in Caen, Calvados, to Jewish parents Claudette (née Raphael), a marine biologist, and Pierre Bloch, an engineer. His grandmother was a niece of sociologist Emile Durkheim and a much younger first cousin of anthropologist Marcel Mauss. Maurice attended the Lycée Carnot in Paris. His father was killed by the Nazis while in the French Army. When Maurice was eleven, his widowed mother married British biologist John S. Kennedy, whom she had met at a conference. She and her son moved to England to join Kennedy, and Bloch became a British citizen, attending The Perse School in Cambridge.
He studied as an undergraduate at the London School of Economics (LSE), attending lectures at the School of Oriental and African Studies. He continued his training in anthropology at Fitzwilliam College, Cambridge, where he obtained his doctorate in 1968.

## Career

His subsequent career has been almost entirely at the LSE, where he was appointed a full professor in 1983.
In 2005 Bloch was appointed European Professor at the Collège de France. He was until 2009 visiting professor at the Free University of Amsterdam. He has taught and has been an occasional visiting professor in most European countries, as well as Japan. In the US, he was a visiting professor at the University of California, Berkeley, at the Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, and at the New School for Social Research in New York City. At present, he is emeritus professor at the LSE and an associate member of the Institut Jean Nicod of the École Normale Supérieure in Paris.
He has supervised many younger anthropologists, several of whom hold prestigious posts in the UK, US, Australia, Japan, France, Canada, the Netherlands, China, Argentina, Madagascar and Malaysia. His writings have been translated into at least twelve languages.
In 1990, Bloch was elected a Fellow of the British Academy.

## Research

Bloch's field research has been mainly carried out in two different areas of Madagascar. One field site has been among the peasants of central Imerina; and the other in a remote forest inhabited by a group of people called Zafimaniry. His writing deals with religion, kinship, economics, politics and language. His research has been much influenced by French Marxist ideas.
He has been an innovator in relating social anthropology to linguistics and cognitive psychology. Much of his theoretical work since the 1970s has concerned the interface between cognition and social and cultural life. What he has written on this subject faces two ways: on the one hand, he criticises anthropologists for exaggerating the particularity of specific cultures; on the other hand, he criticises cognitive scientists for underestimating it.
He has published more than a hundred articles and many books, half of which concern Madagascar in some way.
# SS America (1869)

SS America (1869–1872) was a ship for Pacific Mail Steamship Company operating on the China Line along with the SS Colorado, SS Great Republic, SS China, SS Alaska, SS Japan and spare steamer SS Herman. The America, which was one of the largest paddle wheel steamers in the world, was valued by Pacific Mail Steamship Company at $1,017,942 or about $40,000 less than the SS Great Republic or SS Japan.

## Construction

America was built in 1868-1869 by Henry Steers's shipyard (see George Steers and Co), at Greenpoint, Long Island, and was 4,454 tons. Length 363 feet; beam of hull 49 feet (wide) and 31 feet deep in hold, draft of water 18 feet. She had a beam engine, with 105-inch cylinder and twelve feet stroke of piston, the engine working up to 3,000 nominal horse-power.
At Bridgewater Iron Manufacturing Company were forged the large forgings for most of the ships of this time including America. The ship was built by George Steers and Co (New York) started in 1868, and finished in 1869. The ship cost $1,250,000.

## Trips

America was the pioneer of the China Line and was followed quickly by SS Japan, SS Great Republic and SS China. [ She traveled around the Cape of Good Hope without passengers and used sail for a large part of the trip. At Singapore, America began to pick up Chinese for steerage passage and eventually arrived in San Francisco on 20 October 1869 with 730 immigrants.

### Iwakura Mission

On December 23, 1871, the Japanese Iwakura Mission boarded the ship in Yokohama harbor. The Japanese described the ship as follows:
   Our ship called the America. Reputed to be the most elegant vessel in the Pacific Mail Steamship Company fleet, the America was 363 feet long, 57 feet wide and 23 feet deep, with 8 feet above the deck.[…] Its displacement was 4,554 tons. There were 30 first-class cabins and 16 second-class ones - 46 in all. The vessel could carry 92 passengers. Under Captain Doane were 24 officers and 79 sailors and stewards, making a complement of 103. The ship was powered by a balance-wheel steam-engine driving external paddle-wheels.

## Destruction

TSS America was lost by fire on August 24, 1872, in Yokohama harbor, Japan after her eleventh voyage starting on August 1, 1872, from San Francisco to Yokohama and Hong Kong, China. Captain Seth Doane had inspected the ship before 10 o'clock. A loss of 19 to 70 lives occurred depending on the source. The monetary loss was estimated at $2,000,000.
# Nothing to Hide (magic show)

Nothing to Hide is a theatrical magic show created and performed by Derek DelGaudio and Hélder Guimarães.
The show, written by DelGaudio, with magic choreography by Helder Guimarães and directed by Neil Patrick Harris, debuted at The Geffen Playhouse in Los Angeles on November 27, 2012 and opened in New York City, off-Broadway, at The Romulus Linney Courtyard Theatre at the Pershing Square Signature Center on October 23, 2013.
# Louise Harris (singer)

Louise Harris is a climate activist and singer from Harpenden, Hertfordshire. By December 2023 her climate protest song ‘We tried’ had topped the UK iTunes chart. She was arrested for singing the song outside a politician's house in London. She posted a video from a gantry above the M25 whilst taking part in a Just Stop Oil protest on 7 November 2022.

## Education

Harris attended Fitzwilliam College, Cambridge until 2019, studying psychology.
# Toin Gakuen Schule Deutschland

Toin Gakuen Schule Deutschland (ドイツ桐蔭学園 Doitsu Tōin Gakuen) was a Japanese international school in Bad Saulgau, Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It opened in 1992 since many Japanese company employees assigned to work in Germany wanted their children to be prepared for the Japanese school system when they return to Japan. The school had both junior and senior high school sections. Since it was an affiliate of Toin Gakuen (学校法人桐蔭学園), this school was an overseas branch of a Japanese private school, or a Shiritsu zaigai kyoiku shisetsu (私立在外教育施設). The school provided boarding facilities for its students.
In 1994 the school had 136 students, its peak enrollment. The student body declined, with one reason being the Great Recession, despite promotional activities in Europe. As of April 2010 there were 47 students, about one third of the 1994 number, with no 7th grade (first year of junior high school) students. In March 2010 the school announced that it will close by March 2012.
# San Matéo River (Ichilo River tributary)

The San Matéo River (Ichilo River) is a river in Bolivia.
# Pigs (Asphalt Ballet album)

Pigs is the second album by Asphalt Ballet, released on Virgin Records in 1993. Tommy Dean joined on vocals. It was the band's final album.
Asphalt Ballet supported the album with a North American tour that included shows with Great White.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Rock Hard | 7.0/10 |
The San Diego Union-Tribune stated that Asphalt Ballet "roars through the heavy-metal catalog with maximum speed and skill, minimum fuss and a welcome lack of pretense."
AllMusic wrote that the band "made a play at musical relevance via aggro alt-rock, rather than the bluesy hard rock the group displayed a minor flair for on their 1991 debut."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Asphalt Ballet, except where noted

## Personnel

* Tommy Dean - Vocals
* Terry Phillips - Bass
* Julius Ulrich - Guitar
* Danny Clarke - Guitar
* Mikki Kiner - Drums
# Maxwell Kogon

Maxwell Kogon DFC (1920–1980) was a Royal Canadian Air Force (RCAF) bomber pilot who was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross during World War II.

## Family life

Flight Lieutenant Maxwell (Max) Kogon was born on October 1, 1920, to Edith and David Kogon as the youngest of eight children in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. He married Annette (Honey) Karry in 1948. He adopted Annette's daughter from her previous marriage, Nancy, and had one son, David. Maxwell Kogon died on October 31, 1980.

## RCAF Service

During World War II, Flight Lieutenant Max Kogon was a member of 428 (Ghost) Squadron. On the first of his 37 missions he was told to bomb Hanover. After he finished this, severe icing on his motors caused them to stop rotating. After crossing the English Coast, both of the engines of his Handley-Page Halifax failed and his airspeed indicator became unusable. He told his crew to bail out, but Maxwell stayed in the aircraft and successfully crash landed it without landing gear. Flight Lieutenant Kogon mainly flew a Halifax but later switched to an Avro Lancaster. He won a Distinguished Flying Cross from the RCAF on September 1, 1944. He was the only member of his squadron to not be killed or captured in 18 months. His most known target was the V-1 Base in Pennemunde. 1n 1945 he was discharged from the RCAF.

### Postwar

After the war, KLM offered Kogon a job as the chief flying instructor, but Kogon declined. As a Jew, he was contacted by the Irgun to be a fighter pilot during the anticipated 1948 Arab–Israeli War but he said he preferred to wait for the Haganah to contact him because it was less intense. However, they never contacted him.