OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Roland du Luart

Roland du Luart (born 12 March 1940) is a former member of the Senate of France, who represented the Sarthe department. He was a member of the Union for a Popular Movement and served as one of the Senate's vice-presidents.
Since 2014, he has been the president of the Jockey-Club de Paris.
# Samsung SGH-D820

The Samsung SGH-D820 is a slider phone created by Samsung Electronics. It was announced in Q4 2005, and is now discontinued. It is the non-US version of the SGH-T809.

## Features

The phone has a 1.3-megapixel camera, has a TFT display capable of displaying 256 thousand colours. It has a microSD slot, and is able to store 30 dialed, 30 received, and 30 missed calls. It allows for SMS, EMS, and MMS messaging, and email, and has quadband support.
# PAE Living Building

The PAE Living Building is a commercial building in Portland, Oregon.
Located at Southwest 1st Avenue and Pine Street, the five-story "Living Building" was designed by ZGF Architects. In April 2024 it gained full Living Building certification from the International Living Future Institute, making it Portland's first fully certified Living Building, and the world's 35th. The certification of the Living Building Challenge is the most rigorous sustainability standard for the built environment, requiring a year-long performance period.
The PAE Living Building produces over 100% of its annual energy use through solar panels and a battery storage system, and treats rainwater onsite for 100% of water needs, including drinking water. It also utilizes composting toilets to minimize waste.
# Oystermouth railway station

Oystermouth railway station served the village of Oystermouth, in the historical county of Glamorgan, Wales, from 1807 to 1960 on the Swansea and Mumbles Railway.

## History

The station was opened on 25 March 1807 by the Oystermouth Railway. The first services were horse drawn. Due to an increase in road traffic competition, the fares were reduced in 1826. The station closed in 1827 after the horse drawn services ended. It reopened on 11 November 1860 as Mumbles. It was resited 50 yards to the south on 6 May 1893 but the old station continued to be used. The old site was known as Elms. This site closed after December 1895. The station's name was changed to Oystermouth on 2 November 1895. It closed along with the line on 6 January 1960. The ticket office is still in use as a café.
# Ouch! (gum)

Ouch! is a sugar-free bubble gum made by the Wm. Wrigley Jr. Company under the Hubba Bubba brand name. By the 1990s, the gum was available in the flavors of grape, watermelon, and strawberry. Each stick of gum was wrapped with paper made to look like a bandage and was packaged in a metallic container similar to that of a bandage box. It also comes in multiple colours. In October 2009, the gum was redesigned to have a new look and packaging, and is now also available in bubblegum flavor. Each pack comes with one of a possible twenty collectable games inside.
# PPP1R3A

Protein phosphatase 1 regulatory subunit 3A is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the PPP1R3A gene.
The glycogen-associated form of protein phosphatase-1 (PP1) derived from skeletal muscle is a heterodimer composed of a 37-kD catalytic subunit (MIM 176875) and a 124-kD targeting and regulatory subunit, referred to as PP1G by Hansen et al. (1995).
PP1G binds to muscle glycogen with high affinity, thereby enhancing dephosphorylation of glycogen-bound substrates for PP1 such as glycogen synthase (e.g., MIM 138570) and glycogen phosphorylase kinase (e.g., MIM 306000). Phosphorylation at ser46 of the PP1G subunit in response to insulin increases PP1 activity, while phosphorylation at ser65 in response to adrenaline causes dissociation of the catalytic subunit from the G subunit and inhibits glycogen synthesis.
Because of these functions, PP1G was postulated to be involved in noninsulin-dependent diabetes mellitus (NIDDM; MIM 125853) and obesity.[supplied by OMIM] }}
# USS Yale

Two ships of the United States Navy have been named USS Yale:
* USS Yale (1889) was a steamship chartered by the Navy for several months in 1898, for action in the Spanish–American War.
* USS Yale (1906) was a steamship purchased in 1918 and used as a troop transport until 1920. After some years in civilian service, the ship was re-acquired in 1943 and operated as Greyhound (IX-406) until 1948.
# SNJB's College of Engineering

SNJB's Late Sau. K. B. Jain College of Engineering, Chandwad (SNJB's KBJ COE) is a private engineering college in Chandwad, Nashik, Maharashtra, India. It is permanently affiliated to the Savitribai Phule Pune University and approved by the Directorate of Technical Education (DTE), Maharashtra State and All India Council of Technical Education (AICTE), New Delhi.
It is an un-aided, non-autonomous, Jain-minority college.

## Academics

SNJB's KBJ COE offers undergraduate and postgraduate courses of study in engineering. The four year undergraduate programme leads to the degree of Bachelor of Engineering (BE) and two year postgraduate programme leads to the degree of Master of Engineering. The courses offered are as follows:
Undergraduate courses:
* Civil Engineering
* Computer Engineering
* Mechanical Engineering
* Electronics and Telecommunication Engineering
Postgraduate courses:
* Master of Business Administration (MBA)

## Facilities

The campus houses a Polytechnic, pharmacy, Medical college, hostels (boys/girls). It has sporting facilities like cricket/football ground, badminton, basketball, volleyball court, and a gym. Wi-Fi connection is available throughout college. Canteen for the refreshment of students.

## Departments

* Civil Engineering
* Computer Engineering
* Mechanical Engineering
* Electronics and Telecommunication Engineering
* Master of Business Administration (MBA)
# Romanovka

Romanovka may refer to:
* Romanovka stratovolcano, a stratovolcano in central Kamchatka
* Romanovka (inhabited locality), name of several inhabited localities in Russia
* Romanovka, Kyrgyzstan, a village in Chuy Region, Kyrgyzstan
* Pristan (air base), known as Romanovka West by Western intelligence, an air base in Primorsky Krai, Russia
# St Mary's Cathedral, Aberdeen

The Cathedral Church of St Mary of the Assumption, usually known as St Mary's Cathedral, is a cathedral of the Roman Catholic Church in the city of Aberdeen, Scotland. It is the home of the see of the Bishop of Aberdeen, who is the ordinary of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Aberdeen in the Province of St Andrews & Edinburgh. It stands at 20 Huntly Street in Aberdeen.

## Construction

The cathedral was designed by Alexander Ellis and opened in 1860. The spire and bells were added by Robert Gordon Wilson in 1876–77 to mark the church being raised to cathedral status.
The organ dates from 1887 and is by James Conacher of Huddersfield. The cathedral was rededicated in 1960 following simplification of the interior in alignment with the reforms of the Second Vatican Council.

## Stained glass

A window of 1978 is dedicated to St John Ogilvie by David Gulland.

## Monuments

The church contains monuments to four Scottish bishops: George Hay; James Kyle; John MacDonald; and Colin Grant. The latter two are also buried in the cathedral, as is William Monsignor Stopani.

## Services

Over and above the daily services there is a weekly Polish mass and monthly Spanish mass.
# Ovacık, Yapraklı

Ovacık is a village in the Yapraklı District of Çankırı Province in Turkey. Its population is 388 (2021).
# Samuel Drake (divine)

Samuel Drake (bapt. 1622 – 1679) was an English Royalist divine. He was fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge, 1643, and M.A., 1644, but was ejected from his fellowship for refusing to take the Covenant. He fought at Newark; was incumbent of Pontefract, 1660; D.D., 1661; and prebendary of Southwell, 1670–1.

## Life

Samuel Drake was born in Pontefract, although some old sources say he was a native of Halifax, Yorkshire. He was baptised in Pontefract on 29 September 1622, the first of the three children of Nathan Drake (1587–1658) of Halifax and Elizabeth Higgins (died 1672). He was educated at Pocklington School. He was admitted to St. John's College, Cambridge, in 1637, and obtained his B.A. degree in 1640–1. In 1643 he was admitted a fellow of that college by royal command, and in the following year proceeded M.A. He was subsequently ejected from his fellowship for refusing to take the Covenant. He afterwards joined the Royalist army, and was a member of the garrison at Pontefract, and present at the Battle of Newark. In 1651 the Parliament ordered him and several other ministers to be tried by the High Court of Justice on suspicion of conspiracy, but the result is unknown. At the Restoration he was presented to the living of Pontefract, and in 1661 he petitioned the King to intercede with the vice-chancellor of Cambridge University that he might proceed to the degree of B.D., as he had not been able to keep his name on the college books, and sent certificates to show that he had served with the army, and that his father's estate had been plundered. In November 1661 Charles II complied with his request, and in a letter of Williamson Drake says the vice-chancellor permitted him to proceed D.D. after "long bickerings". In 1670 he was collated to a prebend of Southwell, which he resigned the following year. He died in 1679, although some old sources give the earlier date of 1673. He left a son, Francis Drake, vicar of Pontefract, who assisted Walker in the compilation of The Sufferings of the Clergy, and whose sons, Samuel and Francis, were separately notable.

## Works

Drake wrote:
* A Sermon on Micah vi. 8, 1670.
* A Sermon on Romans xiii. 6, 1670.
* Concio ad Clerum, published 1719.
# Toscolano Maderno

Toscolano Maderno (Gardesano: Toscolà Madéren) is a town and comune on the West coast of Lake Garda, in the province of Brescia, in the region of Lombardy, northern Italy. It is located about 40 kilometres (25 mi) from Brescia.
Located on the Brescian shore of Lake Garda, it includes the two towns of Toscolano, an industrial center, and Maderno, a tourist resort, united into a single comune in 1928. The municipal territory includes the Monte Pizzocolo.

## Main sights

* Orto Botanico "G.E. Ghirardi", a research botanical garden
* Remains of a Roman villa at Toscolano, with some mosaic pavements
* Sanctuary of Supina (late 15th century)
# Oystering machinery

Oystering machinery is machinery used for the farming or fishing of oysters. Various machines are used for the cultivation, harvesting, and transport of oysters.

## What the machines do

Oyster hatcheries use a nursery tank system to keep oyster larvae alive. The nursery system was developed in Florida, and ensures the larvae have algae to eat. To ensure the hatchery water is clean, filters are used. Filters have different jobs, including making sure there is algae to feed the oyster larvae and cleaning the water to maintain a suitable environment for their growth.
In addition to the nursery tank system, small boats and rafts made in Italy are used to gather oysters that cannot be reached by bare foot. During the collection process. During the collection process, small knives are used to separate the oysters from the rocks.

## The hatchery

Nowadays hatcheries have expanded with more machines than before. The hatchery is not a factory, it is a place for oysters to grow and be harvested and then transported. The oyster larva has a soft body. It begins to grow an outer skin and finds a solid mass to settle on.
# Ísak Guttormsson

Ísak Guttormsson was, from 1583 to 1588, Lawman of the Faroe Islands.
Ísak Guttormsson lived on Suðuroy, Faroe Islands, where he had land in Nes and Vágur. He was the son of Guttormur Andrasson, former Lawman of the Faroe Islands. Little else is known about Guttormsson.
# St Barnabas Church, Christchurch

St Barnabas Church is an Anglican church in Christchurch, New Zealand. It is registered as Category I by Heritage New Zealand.

## History

The current stone church was designed to replace an earlier wooden church. The earlier wooden church was built in 1876. St Barnabas was originally part of St Peter's Riccarton and the parish of Riccarton. In 1883, Fendalton became its own parish and at this time the wooden church was enlarged. A new church built out of permanent materials was proposed in 1916. In 1918, the vicar at the time, Canon Thomas Hamilton, suggested that the church should be built as a memorial to those who died during World War I. Cecil Wood was chosen as the architect. Wood was known to be an admirer of the American architect Bertram Goodhue but he does not appear to have adopted any of Goodhue's common design elements other than the tabernacle at St Barnabas. The foundation stone was laid by Archbishop Julius in 1925. The new church was built one hundred feet behind the wooden church. On 20 November 1926 the Church was dedicated and consecrated by bishop Campbell West-Watson. It was registered as a historic place on 2 April 1985, with registration number 3681. The church has a longstanding relationship with Medbury School.

## Canterbury earthquakes and restoration

The church sustained damage during the February 2011 Christchurch earthquake and the June aftershock. The parish fundraised and also received funding from the Christchurch Earthquake Heritage Buildings Trust to restore the church and to strengthen the building up to 67% of the national building standard. The restored church was reopened by the Bishop of Christchurch, Victoria Matthews, on 19 February 2017. In February 2021 the St Barnabas Centre was reopened.
# Roman theatre

Roman theatre may refer to:
* Theatre of ancient Rome, the theatrical styles of Ancient Rome
* Roman theatre (structure), the theatre buildings of ancient Roman type
** Roman Theatre of Arles, an ancient theatre in Arles, France
** Roman Theatre (Amman), a 6,000-seat, 2nd-century Roman theatre
** Roman Theatre, Aosta, an ancient building in Aosta, north-western Italy
** Roman Theatre (Cádiz), an ancient structure in Cádiz, Andalusia, in southern Spain
** Roman theatre, Cartagena, an ancient Roman theatre in Cartagena, Spain
** Roman Theatre (Mainz), an excavated structure in Mainz, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
** Roman Theatre (Mérida), an ancient structure in Mérida, Spain
** Roman theatre, Verona, an ancient Roman theatre in Verona, northern Italy. Not to be confused with the Roman amphitheatre known as the Verona Arena
# San Clemente, Ecuador

San Clemente is a coastal village located in the province of Manabí, Ecuador. The population is approximately 2,000 inhabitants, most of whom are families working in fishing or tourism.
# Tosefot Hakhmei Anglia

Tosefot Hakhmei Anglia (Hebrew: תוספות חכמי אנגליה, English: Glosses of the sages of England) is a Talmud commentary composed by one of the Tosafists living in England.

## Manuscript

The manuscript is found in the Biblioteca Palatina, Parma, Italy. The catalog editor (de Rossi) categorized the manuscript as a copy of Sefer Mitzvot Katan by Isaac of Corbeil. As a result, the manuscript was ignored for many years. In the 1970s, the manuscript was rediscovered and printed (by Machon Yerushalayim).
The manuscript contains novellae to the Talmudic tractates Berachot, Megillah, Beitzah, Pesachim, Avodah Zarah, Gittin, Sanhedrin, Niddah, Bava Metzia, and Kiddushin. It also contains a reference to the author's novellae on Ketubot, indicating that the author also produced novellae on additional tractates.

## The author

The author's identity is unknown. He mentions ideas in the name of his father, his brother-in-law R' Aharon, and his friends R' Avraham, R' Yitzhak, and R' Yisrael. Beyond this, no biographical details are known about him.

## Tosafists mentioned in the work

As with all Tosafist compositions, the author collected interpretations from other Tosafists and other commentators, including R' Shemaiah, RIBaN, Rabbeinu Tam, Rashbam, Ri HaZaken, Shitah Évreux, and his father and brother-and-law.
English Tosafists mentioned in the work are: R Moshe ben Yom Tov of London (author of the work "Tosefet Alfasi" on the Rif), and his sons R' Eliyahu of London and R' Berechiah de Nicole, R' Meir ben Eliyahu de Nicole, R' Yosef de Nicole, R' Meir of London, and more.
The author also quotes from Kovetz Leviah, an anonymous Tosafist collection. That work mentions English Tosafists, though it is not known whether its author was English.

## About the work

The work, like other commentaries of the Rishonim, deals primarily with the simple meaning of the Talmudic sugyot. The author focuses on Rashi and analyzes the latter's concise language. The work includes many halachic rulings. Among them, in the chapter Keitzad Mevarchim in Berachot it mentions rulings regarding the blessings before food.
Like all Tosafist works, this work copies from other Tosafists, and has many parallels to other Tosafist works. At the same time, it is often worded differently from other works, which occasionally affects the meaning.
# Öllegård Wellton

Ingeborg Viola Öllegård Wellton-Hell (née Wellton; 18 April 1932 – 26 June 1991) was a Swedish actress. She was married to actor Erik Hell from 1960 until his death in 1973.
She studied at the Royal Dramatic Training Academy from 1950–53 and was engaged at the Royal Dramatic Theatre until 1956. After 1956 she was engaged at many theatres, among them Östgötateatern and the National Swedish Touring Theatre. As film actor she is well known as Tommy's and Annika's mother in the 1969 TV series Pippi Longstocking.

## Selected filmography

* Hammarforsens brus (1948)
* Folket i fält (1953)
* A Night in the Archipelago (1953)
* Unmarried Mothers
* The Mistress (1962)
* I Am Curious (Yellow) (1967)
* Pippi Longstocking (1969–1973, TV and film)
* August Strindberg: ett liv (1985, TV)
# Navy Ministry (Portugal)

The Navy Ministry (Ministério da Marinha) was the government department responsible for both the Portuguese Navy and all civilian maritime matters. Until 1911, it also was responsible for the management of the Portuguese overseas territories.
The ministry was created in 1736, as the Secretariat of State of the Navy and of the Overseas Affairs (Secretaria de Estado dos Negócios da Marinha e do Ultramar). In the second half of the 19th century, it became mainly referred to as the Ministry of Navy and of the Overseas. In 1911, it became simply the Navy Ministry, as the Overseas affairs came under a separate Government department.
Its extinction began in 1974, following the Carnation Revolution, but it was only abolished in 1982 when it was integrated into the Ministry of National Defence (Ministério da Defesa Nacional). Part of the non-military roles of the former Navy Ministry (like fisheries and merchant marine affairs) were assigned to other ministries, mainly the Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Rural Development.
# Udo (archbishop of Trier)

Udo of Nellenburg (c. 1030 – 11 November 1078) was the Archbishop of Trier from 1066 until his death. He was an important mediator during the height of the Investiture Controversy.

## Biography

Udo was born into the noble house of Nellenburg, a house of hereditary counts in Swabia. He was son of Count Eberhard of Nellenburg and his wife Ida, whose origin and lineage is unknown. He grew up with five brothers and with the succession secured he started a career in the church and ended up in Trier at some point.
After the murder of Archbishop Conrad of Trier 1 June 1066, the cathedral chapter elected Udo, one of their members, to replace him. He was consecrated in 1067.
Udo became a leading German voice in the campaign of Pope Alexander II against simony. Beginning in 1075, he became involved in the campaign against lay investiture being waged by Pope Gregory VII against the Emperor Henry IV. He was looked upon as a mediator in the dispute. He was, however, unable to maintain the peace, but still worked at a resolution. In August 1077, he negotiated a reconciliation between emperor and pope and maintained his own good terms with the Holy See. In March 1078, he received a letter from the pope asking him to work further for the establishment of peace.
Udo died 11 November 1078 at the siege of Tübingen in the imperial army camp. He was eventually buried in Trier Cathedral, the first archbishop to be buried there.
# Romney (surname)

Romney is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include:

## Academics

* George S. Romney (1874–1935), American university president
* A. Kimball Romney (1925–2023), American academic and anthropologist

## Artists

* George Romney (painter) (1734–1802), English portrait painter
* John Romney (1785–1863), English engraver

## Athletes

* Baylor Romney, American football player
* David Romney (born 1993), American soccer player
* Elwood Romney (1911–1970), American basketball player and coach
* Francis Romney (1873–1963), English cricketer
* Dick Romney (1895–1969), American football coach
* Milton Romney (1899–1975), American football player
* G. Ott Romney (1892–1973), American football player and coach
* Val Romney (1718–1773), English cricketer

## Politicians

* Cyril Romney (1931–2007), Chief Minister of the British Virgin Islands from 1983 to 1986
* Romney family, a family prominent in U.S. politics
** G. Scott Romney (born 1941), Michigan Republican politician and lawyer
** Ann Romney (born 1949), former First Lady of Massachusetts
** George W. Romney (1907–1995), former CEO of American Motors, Governor of Michigan, and U.S. Secretary of Housing and Urban Development
** Lenore Romney (1908–1998), Michigan politician, former First Lady of Michigan
** Mitt Romney (born 1947), Republican politician, U.S. Senator for Utah, and former Governor of Massachusetts, and businessman
** Ronna Romney (born 1943), Michigan Republican politician and radio talk show host

## Other people

* Wavy Gravy or Hugh Romney (born 1936), American entertainer and peace activist
* Marion G. Romney (1897–1988), American leader in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
* William Romney (died 1611), English merchant, governor of the East India Company