OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pennsylvania House of Representatives, District 111

The 111th Pennsylvania House of Representatives District is located in Susquehanna County and Wayne County and includes the following areas:
* All of Susquehanna County
* Wayne County
** Berlin Township
** Bethany
** Buckingham Township
** Canaan Township
** Clinton Township
** Damascus Township
** Dyberry Township
** Honesdale
** Lebanon Township
** Manchester Township
** Mount Pleasant Township
** Oregon Township
** Preston Township
** Prompton
** Scott Township
** Starrucca
** Texas Township
** Waymart

## Representatives

| Representative | Party | Years | District home | Note |
| Prior to 1969, seats were apportioned by county. |||||
| Kenneth B. Lee | Republican | 1969 – 1974 | | |
| Carmel Sirianni | Republican | 1975 – 1988 | | |
| Kenneth E. Lee | Republican | 1989 – 1994 | | |
| Sandra Major | Republican | 1995 – 2016 | Montrose | |
| Jonathan Fritz | Republican | 2017 – present | | Incumbent |
# Olga Margarita Alvarado

Olga Margarita Alvarado Rodríguez (born 22 November 1981) is a Honduran politician who served as Vice President of Honduras under Juan Orlando Hernández from 2018 to 2022. She is from the National Party.
Alvarado was born on 22 November 1981. She graduated as a business administrator from the Catholic University of Honduras. She served as undersecretary and secretary of state in the youth offices, in the government of President Porfirio Lobo Sosa, directing youth policies and implementing the Youth Initiative project. From January 2015 to May 2017, she served as an undersecretary for policies and inclusion at the secretariat for social inclusion development (Sedis). She has carried out aid programs such as Ciudad Mujer.
Alvarado was elected as second designate to the presidency of Honduras in the 2017 elections, and took office in January 2018.
# William Benjamin Smith

William Benjamin Smith (October 26, 1850 – August 6, 1934) was a professor of mathematics at Tulane University, best known as a proponent of the Christ myth theory.

## Biography

In a series of books, beginning with Ecce Deus: The Pre-Christian Jesus, published in 1894, and ending with The Birth of the Gospel, published posthumously in 1954, Smith argued that the earliest Christian sources, particularly the Pauline epistles, stress Christ's divinity at the expense of any human personality, and that this would have been implausible, if there had been a human Jesus. Smith therefore argued that Christianity's origins lay in a pre-Christian Jesus cult—that is, a Jewish sect had worshipped a divine being Jesus in the centuries before the human Jesus was supposedly born. Evidence for this cult was found in Hippolytus' mention of the Naassenes and Epiphanius' report of a Nasarene sect that existed before Christ, as well as passages in Acts. The seemingly historical details in the New Testament were built by the early Christian community around narratives of the pre-Christian Jesus.
Smith also argued against the historical value of non-Christian writers regarding Jesus, particularly Josephus and Tacitus.
Infamously, Smith was also a white supremacy advocate whose book The Color Line: A Brief on Behalf of the Unborn (1905) argued for the racial inferiority of Negroes. He unsuccessfully challenged the studies of races by American anthropologist Franz Boas.

## Translator

Upon his death in 1934, Smith left a partial translation of Homer's Iliad. This work was completed by his old Tulane colleague Walter Miller and when published in 1944 was the first English translation in the original dactylic hexameter.

## Publications

Books
* Elementary Co-Ordinate Geometry for Collegiate Use and Private Study (Boston: Ginn & Company, 1886)
* James Sidney Rollins: Memoir (New York: De Vinne Press, 1891)
* Introductory Modern Geometry of Point, Ray, and Circle (New York: Macmillan & Co, 1893)
* Color Line: A Brief on Behalf of the Unborn (New York: McClure, Phillips & Company, 1905)
* Der Vorchristliche Jesus (Giessen: Töpelmann, 1906) [with an introduction by Paul Wilhelm Schmiedel]
* The Silence of Josephus & Tacitus (Chicago: Open Court Publishing Company, 1910)
* Ecce Deus: Studies of Primitive Christianity (Open Court Publishing Company, 1913)
* The Birth of the Gospel: A Study of the Origin and Purport of the Primitive Allegory of the Jesus (1957) [edited by Addison Gulick]
Papers
* Smith, William Benjamin. (1903). The Pauline Manuscripts F and G. A Text-Critical Study. The American Journal of Theology 7 (3): 452-485.
* Smith, William Benjamin. (1911). The Pre-Christian Jesus. The American Journal of Theology 15 (2): 259-265.
* Smith, William Benjamin. (1914). Latest Lights and Shadows on the Jesus Question. The Monist 24 (4): 618-634.
* Smith, William Benjamin. (1919). What Remaineth? The Monist 29 (1): 1-31.
# Protogamasellopsis

Protogamasellopsis is a genus of mites in the family Rhodacaridae. There are about seven described species in Protogamasellopsis.

## Species

These seven species belong to the genus Protogamasellopsis:
* Protogamasellopsis corticalis Evans & Purvis, 1987
* Protogamasellopsis dioscorus (Manson, 1972)
* Protogamasellopsis granulosus Karg, 1994
* Protogamasellopsis leptosomae Karg, 1994
* Protogamasellopsis posnaniensis Wisniewski & Hirschmann, 1991
* Protogamasellopsis praeendopodalis Karg, 1994
* Protogamasellopsis transversus Karg, 2000
# Mathis Mathisen

Mathis Mathisen (born 4 April 1937) is a Norwegian teacher, novelist, playwright and children's writer.
Mathisen was born in Lillesand. He made his literary debut in 1965 with the novel De blanke knappene. His play Ærefrykt for livet was staged for Fjernsynsteatret in 1969. Among his children's books are Malla from 1978, Paradisøya from 1985, and Elskede Johnny from 1991.
He was awarded the Critics Prize for the year's best children's or youth's literature in 1988.
# Peter B. Krauser

Peter Brunswick Krauser (born May 5, 1947) is an American jurist who served as the chief judge of the Maryland Court of Special Appeals. Prior to his appointment to the court, he was the chair of the Maryland Democratic Party.

## Early life and education

Krauser was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He received a Bachelor of Arts from Northwestern University in 1969. He studied law at the University of Pennsylvania Law School, where he received a Juris Doctor in 1972.
Krauser is married to Sherrie Lavine Krauser, who was a circuit court judge in Prince George's County, Maryland, having been appointed in 1995 by governor Parris Glendening, and retired in 2013. They have two children.

## Career

Krauser began his legal career as a law clerk for Judge John P. Fullam of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Krauser was an appellate attorney for the United States Department of Justice, and was also a public defender for the city of Philadelphia.
Krauser was the state chair of the National Jewish Democratic Council, appointed by Governor Glendening in 1997. He was also president of the Jewish Community Council of Greater Washington. Prior to his appointment to the Court of Special Appeals by Governor Glendening in 2000, Krauser served as the chair of the Maryland Democratic Party.
Krauser served as the chief judge of the Court of Special Appeals from 2007 to 2017.
# Paul Collier (activist)

Paul Henry Collier (4 February 1964 – 9 March 2010) was an Australian disability activist and the founder of the Dignity for Disability party.
Collier was a quadriplegic, due to serious spinal injuries in a car accident on the way to his twenty-first birthday celebrations. He held a DPhil from the University of Oxford, and held advisory roles with the Australian Broadcasting Corporation and for the federal Minister for Disability. He founded the Dignity for Disability party in South Australia, standing as its candidate for the South Australian Legislative Council in 2006 and 2010. He died after a brain haemorrhage a few weeks before the 2010 election, in which his party gained enough votes for a seat in the council; this was taken by the second candidate on the ticket, Kelly Vincent. In 2013, a scholarship in Collier's name was set up to assist potential leaders with disabilities.
# Saint Louis (hotel barge)

Saint Louis (named for Louis IX of France, later canonised) is a Luxemotor hotel barge, on the Canal de Garonne in South West France.

## History

Built in 1923 by Gebroeders Boot in Alphen aan den Rijn in the Netherlands, Saint Louis was a bulk carrier and served on the Dutch inland seas and waterways carrying cargoes of grain and gravel until around 1985. At that time she was converted for use as a supply vessel in the port of Amsterdam, using the name Supplier 2. In 1994 she was sold and then converted into a hotel barge.
# Stuart Henry (criminologist)

Stuart Henry is professor emeritus, Criminal justice and former director of the School of Public Affairs, San Diego State University (2006–17). He has also been visiting professor of criminology at the University of Kent's School of Social Policy, Sociology and Social Research from 2008 to 2013 and visiting research scholar in sociology at the University of Hawaii, Manoa, 2017.
Henry was born in Lambeth, South London, England, on 18 October 1949. He studied sociology at the University of Kent at Canterbury from where he graduated with a PhD in 1976. From 1975 to 1978 he was a research sociologist at the Addiction Research Unit of the Institute of Psychiatry, University of London. From 1979 to 1983 he taught sociology of deviance and medical sociology at Trent Polytechnic (now Nottingham Trent University) while also conducting research at Middlesex Polytechnic (now Middlesex University in Northwest London). In December 1983 he moved to Old Dominion University in Virginia, United States.
Henry joined San Diego State University in 2006 after spending seven years as chair of the Department of Interdisciplinary Studies at Wayne State University in Detroit, where he also has served as associate dean of the College of Lifelong Learning (1999–2002). He spent 2010–11 as director of the Interdisciplinary Studies Program at the University of Texas, Arlington, before returning to San Diego in 2011. He has previously served as professor and chair of sociology at Valparaiso University (1998–99) and Professor of Criminology at Eastern Michigan University (1987–1998).
Henry teaches criminological theory, white-collar crime, school violence and deviant behaviour. He has conducted research on varieties of marginalised knowledge and informal institutions including: mutual aid groups, informal economies, non-state systems of discipline and social control, and cooperatives. Most recently, he examined the relationship between social norms, private discipline and public law. He has received grant funding from the British Social and Economic Research Council, the National Science Foundation and the Federal Emergency management Agency.
An internationally renowned criminologist, Henry has 34 books published and over one hundred of his articles have appeared in professional journals or as book chapters. His books are listed in the references below. Henry has served on the editorial board of Theoretical Criminology and Critical Criminology, and as a co-editor of the Western Criminology Review.
# Ole Knudsen Tvedten

Ole Knudsen Tvedten (1757/58 – 5 October 1837) was a Norwegian farmer and district sheriff. He served as a representative at the Norwegian Constituent Assembly in 1814.
Ole Knudsen Tvedten was born in Valle in Aust-Agder, Norway. From 1785, he served as bailiff and later district sheriff until his death. In 1783, he married Gyro Gunnufsdotter Kvestad (1764-1822) and in 1788 he took over his parents’ farm, Nordigard Tveiten in traditional district of Setesdal. The couple had seven children. Following the death of his first wife in 1822, he was married to her cousin Margit Olsdotter Harstad (1804-185) with whom he had five children.
He represented the Råbyggelaget district of Aust-Agder at the Norwegian Constituent Assembly in 1814, together with Thomas Bryn and Even Torkildsen Lande. At Eidsvoll, he supported inheritance rights and the side of the independence party (Selvstendighetspartiet) in the negotiations.
His former home in Valle has been preserved and is open to the public. Tveitetunet is owned and operated by the Setesdal Museum (Setesdalsmuseet).
# William Boyle (piper)

William Boyle (died c. 1888?) was an Irish piper.
Boyle was a native of the town of Galway, "a fine general player on the Irish pipes and was equally proficient on the fiddle. Caring little for travel, he never went far from home until he came to America" about the year 1885 or 1886, "being then well advanced in years."
Following a short stay in New York City, Boyle settled in Newark, New Jersey, where he kept a dance hall. When Owen Cunnigam was in Newark, "they would play together at balls and parties and other entertainments."
Boyle had learned pipe music from Michael Touhey of Loughrea, grandfather of Patsy Touhey. His own father was a piper too, and kept a dance house in Galway town. Boyle himself died in Newark.
# Walter Chetwynd (Lichfield MP)

Walter Chetwynd (c. 1680 – 1732), of Grendon, Warwickshire, was a British politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1715 to 1731. He was appointed Governor of Barbados, but died before he took up residence.
Chetwynd was the eldest son of John Chetwynd of Ludlow, Shropshire and brother of William Chetwynd of Beddington, Surrey. He married Barbara Goring, daughter of John Goring of Kingston, Staffordshire. In 1719, he succeeded to the Grendon estate of his grandfather, Charles Chetwynd of Grendon.
Chetwynd was returned as a Whig Member of Parliament for Lichfield at the 1715 general election, and spoke and voted against the septennial bill. He was appointed paymaster of the pensions in 1718 and afterwards supported the Administration consistently. At the by-election on 18 March 1718, which was required on his appointment to the post, he was initially defeated, but was returned on petition on 10 December 1718. He was re-elected at the general elections of 1722 and 1727. In 1731, he was in a financially straitened situation and resigned his seat to take the post of Governor of Barbados at £2,000 a year.
As he was preparing to set out for the West Indies, he died on 5 February 1732. His funeral was delayed by the bailiffs. He left two sons, Walter who died in 1750 and William Henry who died without issue. William Henry Chetwynd is said to have left Grendon to his cousin Lady Robert Bertie. The hall remained in the Chetwynd family until the 1930s when it was demolished.
# Volunteers Act 1782

The Volunteers Act 1782 (22 Geo. 3. c. 79) established military regulations for the many part-time units that were raised in Britain during the American War of Independence.
# Peter B. K. Ng

Peter B. K. Ng (born 27 August 1947) is currently the longest serving horse trainer in Hong Kong. He takes out his own licence in 1983/84. He trained 17 winners in 2010/11 for an overall total of 402.

## Significant horses

* Mystic
* Quicken Away
* Reliable Source

## Performance

| Seasons | Total Runners | No. of Wins | No. of 2nds | No. of 3rds | No. of 4ths | Stakes won |
| 2010/2011 | 217 | 17 | 22 | 16 | 17 | HK$10,970,575 |
# Paul Pellas-Graham Ryder Award

The Paul Pellas-Graham Ryder Award is jointly sponsored by the Meteoritical Society and the Planetary Geology Division of the Geological Society of America. It recognizes the best planetary science paper, published during the previous year in a peer-reviewed scientific journal, and written by an undergraduate or graduate student (as first author). The topics covered by the award are listed on the cover of Meteoritics and Planetary Science. It has been given since 2002, and honors the memories of the incomparable meteoriticist Paul Pellas and lunar scientist Graham Ryder.
There have been 21 recipients of the award since its inception in 2002. The recipient's journal articles awarded have collectively been cited more than 2100 times as of December 31, 2019.

## Paul Pellas-Graham Ryder Award Winners

Sources: Meteoritical Society, GSA Planetary Geology Division
Paul Pellas-Graham Ryder Award Winners :
| Paper published | Year awarded | Name | Institution | General Topic |
| 2000 | 2002 | Natasha Johnson | Washington University | Venus |
| 2001 | 2003 | Björn Davidsson | Uppsala University | Comets |
| 2002 | 2004 | Nicolas Dauphas | University of Lorraine | Solar Nebula (Isotopes) |
| 2003 | 2005 | Soichi Itoh | Tokyo Institute of Technology | Chondrules |
| 2004 | 2006 | Danielle Wyrick | University of Texas, San Antonio | Mars |
| 2005 & 2006 | 2007* | James E. Richardson Jr. and Alice Toppani | University of Arizona and University of Lorraine | Asteroids and Solar Nebula |
| 2007 | 2008 | Mathieu Touboul | ETH Zurich | Moon |
| 2008 | 2009 | Bethany L. Ehlmann | Brown University | Mars |
| 2009 | 2010 | Vishnu Reddy | University of North Dakota | K-T Impact |
| 2010 | 2011 | Andrew W. Beck | University of Tennessee | Breccias |
| 2011 | 2012 | D. Alex Patthoff | University of Idaho | Enceladus |
| 2012 | 2013 | Christoph Burkhardt | ETH Zurich | Solar Nebula (Isotopes) |
| 2013 | 2014 | Eike Beitz | Braunschweig University of Technology | Chondrules |
| 2014 | 2015 | Steven M. Battaglia | University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign | Io (moon) |
| 2015 | 2016** | Romy D. Hanna and Tanya Harrison | University of Texas, Austin and University of Western Ontario | Murchison meteorite and Mars |
| 2016 | 2017** | Gerrit Budde and James T. Keane | University of Münster and University of Arizona | Chondrules and Pluto |
| 2017 | 2018 | Emily Worsham | University of Maryland | iron meteorites |
| 2018 | 2019 | Simon Lock | Harvard University | Moon |
| 2019 | 2020 | Sabina Raducan | Imperial College London | Asteroids |
| 2020 | 2021 | Jan Hellmann | University of Münster | carbonaceous chondrites |
*Timing of award adjusted by presenting two in the same year.
**Jointly awarded to two recipients in the same year.
# Neocaphys

Neocaphys is a monotypic snout moth genus. Its only species, Neocaphys purpuralis, was described by Hans Georg Amsel in 1956. It is found in Venezuela.
# Stuart Hess

Stuart Hess is the chief cricket correspondent of the Independent newspaper group in South Africa, and the only journalist it sent out for the Proteas' historic visit to Australia in 2008-09.
Hess has covered the 2000 Olympic Games, as well as every Cricket World Cup since 2003.
# Piazza della Vittoria, Palermo

Victory Square (Italian: Piazza della Vittoria) is a square of Palermo. It is located between the Royal Palace and the Palermo Cathedral, down the Cassaro street, in the quarter of the Albergaria, within the historic centre of Palermo. The square is dominated by the great garden of Villa Bonanno.

## History

Piazza della Vittoria is situated in the most ancient zone of Palermo. In this area, in fact, the city was founded by the Phoenicians in the 8th century BC. During the Roman era, the area was called "Paleopolis" in order to distinguish it from the more recent "Neapolis". After the Islamic conquest of Sicily Palermo became the island's capital and the Paleopolis was fortified and called in Arabic "al-Halqah" (fence, corral). This Arabic word then became the Sicilian "Galca".
In the 16th century the area was subject to large changes. Many buildings were demolished and a flat space, called "Piano del Palazzo Reale", was created. The new square became the scene of the main public parades of Palermo.
In the late 19th century a number of archaeological digs discovered some ruins and mosaics belonging to three Roman patrician houses. Some of these archaeological finds are now housed in the Regional Archeological Museum Antonio Salinas.
In 1905 the square was occupied by the new Villa Bonanno, a great garden designed by Giuseppe Damiani Almeyda and named after the mayor Pietro Bonanno. The square is called "della Vittoria" in honor of the 1820 uprising against the Bourbonist garrison.
# St Paul's Church, Broadoak

St Paul's Church is a Church of England church in Broadoak, Dorset, England. It was designed by Thomas Talbot Bury and built in 1865–66. The church has been a Grade II listed building since 1984.

## History

St Paul's was built as a chapel of ease to the parish church of St John the Baptist in Symondsbury. It was the second chapel of ease to be built in the parish, following St Peter's at Eype, which opened in 1865. Owing to the many outlying settlements and neighbourhoods which were a considerable distance from St John's, the rector of the parish, Rev. Henry Rawlinson, sought to improve church accommodation in the parish. The area of Broakoak was approximately three miles from the parish church, with the nearest church being at Salwayash.
Plans for the church were drawn up by Thomas Talbot Bury of London and a plot of land purchased by Rev. Rawlinson from the trustees of the Bridport Charity. In addition to Broadoak, the church was sited to serve the hamlets of Henwood, Mowerbury, Dinhay, Atram and Hogboar. In addition to donations and subscriptions, a grant of £20 was also received by the Salisbury Diocesan Church Building Society towards its construction.
The foundation stone was laid by Mrs. Sarah Anne Rawlinson, wife of the rector, on 23 March 1865, in the presence of a large number of local clergy and residents. The stone was to have been laid by Mrs. Fooks of Mowerbury, but illness prevented her attendance, and her chosen replacement, Miss Legg of Allington was also unable to attend due to the death of a relative. Mr. William Gibbs of Bradpole was hired as the builder, with Mr. Richard Cornick of Bridport as the contractor, and Mr. W. K. Brown of Bridport handling the plumbing, glazing and woodwork. The completed church was consecrated on 25 April 1866 by the Bishop of Salisbury, the Right Rev. Walter Kerr Hamilton.

## Architecture

St Paul's is built of local red sandstone sourced from Stoke Knapp, near Beaminster, with Hamstone used for the quoins and dressings, and slate on the roof. It was designed in the Early English style to accommodate 120 persons, and is made up of a nave and chancel. The west end contains the entrance, an oak door with ornamental ironwork, and a bell turret with a decorated cross finial. The arched braces of the open roof rest on corbels of Hamstone, and the chancel arch is also of the same material. The pulpit, lectern and reading desk are of oak, and the open seats of stained deal.
The north and south sides of the building each have four lancet windows, filled with tinted cathedral glass. The east end has a three-lancet window, with three small circular windows above, and a single lancet window on each side of the chancel. The west end has a two-lancet window with circular and trefoil windows above. The east and west windows, and those on either side of the chancel, were gifted and painted by Mrs. Rawlinson.