OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# W. Roger Graham

William Roger Graham, PhD, LLD, FRSC (March 10, 1919 – November 17, 1988) was a Canadian academic historian whose area of specialization was 20th-century Canadian political history.

## Biography
### Early life and education

Born in Montreal March 10, 1919, Graham lived in Chicago, IL, where his father, William Creighton Graham, was a professor of Old Testament history, before moving with his family to Winnipeg, MB, Canada when his father became principal of what was then United College (now the University of Winnipeg). After completing his BA in history at United College, where he held the senior male student appointment of "Senior Stick" in his graduating year, Graham moved to Toronto where he completed his MA and PhD at the University of Toronto after marrying Kathleen McGirr (later Kathleen Birchall following her marriage to Air Commodore Leonard Birchall after Graham's death).

### Career

In 1946, Graham took his first academic position at the University of Saskatchewan in Saskatoon, teaching there for one year before moving in 1947 to the Regina College (now the University of Regina), where he taught until 1958 (though on leave 1957-1958), when he accepted a position in the Department of History at the University of Saskatchewan, thus moving back to Saskatoon. He was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship for the academic year 1961–1962. In 1968, he took up the position of Douglas Professor of Canadian History at Queen's University in Kingston, ON, where he remained until his retirement in 1984, serving a three-year term as chair of the Department of History and winning election to the Royal Society of Canada. In 1969, the University of Winnipeg awarded him the degree of Doctor of Laws, honoris causa. He died in Kingston on November 17, 1988.
Graham was the author of a number of works of political biography, of which the most important was his three-volume biography of Arthur Meighen published in Toronto by Clarke Irwin: The Door of Opportunity (1960), And Fortune Fled (1963), and No Surrender (1965). Other works by Graham include The King-Byng affair, 1926: A Question of Responsible Government (Copp Clark, 1973), a collection of papers related to the 1926 constitutional crisis that involved then Prime Minister W. L. Mackenzie King and Governor-General Lord Byng and the posthumously published Old Man Ontario: Leslie M. Frost (University of Toronto Press, 1991), a biography of former Premier of Ontario Leslie Frost. In addition to his full biography of Meighen, Graham also contributed a chapter called "Some political ideas of Arthur Meighen"' to a volume of essays edited by Marcel Hamelin, The political ideas of the prime ministers of Canada (Ottawa, 1969, pp. 107–20) and a booklet, Arthur Meighen, published by the Canadian Historical Association (Ottawa, 1968). With Frederick Gibson, Graham edited and completed the first volume of the history of Queen's University, Queen's University, Volume I, 1841-1917: And Not to Yield that had been begun by Hilda Neatby (1904–1975) but remained unfinished on her death; the volume appeared in 1978.
# Santo Estêvão

Santo Estêvão may refer to:

## Places
### Brazil

* Santo Estêvão, Bahia

### India

* St Estevam, Goa

### Portugal

* Santo Estêvão (Alenquer)
* Santo Estêvão (Lisbon)
* Santo Estêvão (Tavira)

## Other uses

* Doña Blanca, a wine grape
# Steinfortsee

Steinfortsee is a lake in the Mecklenburgische Seenplatte district in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany. At an elevation of 73.5 m, its surface area is 0.035 km$^2$.
* This Mecklenburgische Seenplatte (district) location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# San Buenaventura, Coahuila

    "San Buenaventura" is also the official name of the city in Southern California, United States, normally referred to as Ventura, California. It can also refer to Mission San Buenaventura.
San Buenaventura is a town and seat of the surrounding municipality of the same name in the northern Mexican state of Coahuila. It is located at 27°03′45″N 101°32′48″W﻿ / ﻿27.06250°N 101.54667°W﻿ / 27.06250; -101.54667, in the state's central region (Región Centro). There were 19,986 inhabitants in 2000.
# Osmery

Osmery (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Cher department in the Centre-Val de Loire region of France. On 1 January 2024, the former commune of Lugny-Bourbonnais was merged into Osmery.

## Geography

A farming area comprising a village and several hamlets situated some 16 miles (26 km) southeast of Bourges, near the junction of the D10 with the D2076 and D166 roads. The village lies on the right bank of the Airain, which flows west-northwest through the southern part of the commune.

## Population

Population data refer to the commune in its geography as of January 2024.

## Sights

* The church of St. Julien, dating from the twelfth century
* The fifteenth-century chateau of Défens
* A seventeenth-century chapel
# Riverside Secondary School (Singapore)

Riverside Secondary School (RSS) (Chinese: 立德中学) is a co-educational government secondary school located in Woodlands, Singapore. Students of the school are referred to as "Riversidians".

## History

Riverside Secondary School, established in 1987, at the site of Fuchun Secondary School with Principal Mrs Ngiam Geak Kim leading a team of nine teachers and two non-academic staff members. In December 1987, the school relocated to its present premises at 3 Woodlands Street 81 under the pioneer leadership of Principal Mr Oliver J. Balasingam. The school was officially inaugurated on July 14, 1990, by Mr Lee Yiok Seng, Member of Parliament for Bukit Panjang. Mr Balasingam played a pivotal role in crafting the school motto, designing the crest and uniform, raising funds through walkathons, and co-writing the school song, "My Best and More." Riverside Secondary School has consistently pursued academic excellence and holistic development throughout its history.
On 16 December 1996, Lu Kheng Lui became the second Principal and in April 1997, Hoon Tien Ghun, the first Vice-Principal. Lu wrote the school's first vision statement and led the school in piloting the home-grown Interdisciplinary Project Work and the IT Master Plan Phase 2A. In December 2000, Stella Tan-Wee Bee Lian became the school's principal.
In 2005, the school signed a Memorandum of Understanding with Nan Huan Middle School in Suzhou and staff and students have undertaken school exchange programmes since then.
From end 2002 to end 2004, Riverside underwent upgrading works under the Programme for Rebuilding and Improving Existing Schools. A new school crest and a new school uniform were designed.
In December 2005, Serene Pang became principal and oversaw a partnership with the polytechnics and an overseas school in Chennai.
In December 2006 the Head of English Department, Hilda Thong, was appointed Vice-Principal. In 2006 the school was awarded the Development Award in Character Development and Outstanding Development Award in National Education.
On 15 May 2007, Riverside welcomed its fifth Principal, Sng Siew Hong. In October 2007, the school was awarded the Lee Kuan Yew National Education Award.
On 16 December 2013, Riverside welcomed its sixth Principal, Tan Kong Yin Yee. In December 2015, Shanti Devi, became the seventh principal.
In December 2020, Tham Yoke Chun became the eighth principal.

## Notable alumni

* Bonnie Loo, singer and actress
# Neutral network

Neutral network may refer to:
* Net neutrality, a concept of fair internet network availability
* Neutral network (evolution)
* Neutral network (robust), a concept in network connectivity robustness
* Neutral network (uncorrelated), a concept in network connectivity balance
# Live at the Cimarron Ballroom

Live at the Cimarron Ballroom is a live album released by MCA Records to promote a concert by country singer Patsy Cline performing live in 1961.
The album was recorded at a concert held at the Cimarron Ballroom at West 4th Street and South Denver Avenue in Tulsa, Oklahoma on July 29, 1961. The album features Cline singing some of her biggest hits live in concert, including her number #1 hit at the time, "I Fall to Pieces". It also includes Cline singing a few songs she previously recorded, such as "Lovesick Blues", "There He Goes" and her 1957 hit "Walkin' After Midnight". This album also features some songs Cline never recorded, like "When My Dreamboat Comes Home", and her version of the Connie Francis hit "Stupid Cupid". It also includes Cline talking to her audience about the car accident she was involved in about a month before.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |

## Track listing

* "Come On In" (1:38)
* "A Poor Man's Roses (Or a Rich Man's Gold)" (3:08)
* "Bill Bailey, Won't You Please Come Home" (2:00)
* Dialog (Patsy with dialog) (0:32)
* "I Fall to Pieces" (3:18)
* "Lovesick Blues" (1:56)
* Dialog II (Patsy with dialog)
* "Shake, Rattle & Roll" (2:22)
* "There He Goes" (3:00)
* "San Antonio Rose" (2:28) (Brief intermission following Patsy singing)
* Patsy talks to audience about car accident (1:57)
* "Stupid Cupid" (2:25)
* "I Fall to Pieces" (3:16)
* "If I Could See the World (Through the Eyes of a Child)" (1:51)
* "Walkin' After Midnight" (2:31)
* "Foolin' Around" (3:36)
* "When My Dreamboat Comes Home" (4:13) (Includes Patsy and announcer ending show)

## Chart performance

| Chart (1997) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums | 32 |

## Personnel

* Leon McAuliffe - band leader, steel guitar, vocals
* Billy Dozier - electric guitar
* Richard Dozier - drums
* Pee Wee Calhoun - piano
* Bob White - fiddle
* Curly Lewis - fiddle
* Jack Lloyd - saxophone, clarinet
* Joe Allen - bass
# Protohydnum

Protohydnum is a genus of fungi in the order Auriculariales. Protohydnum cartilagineum, the type and only species, occurs in Central and South America and produces effused, cartilaginous basidiocarps (fruit bodies) on wood, yellow-ochre and wholly covered in small spines. Molecular research, based on cladistic analysis of DNA sequences, has shown that the genus is distinct, but that other species previously referred to Protohydnum belong in the genera Hyalodon or Elmerina.
# Sara Rankin

Sara Margaret Rankin FRSB is a professor of Leukocyte and Stem Cell Biology at Imperial College London. She is known for her work in stimulating endogenous bone marrow stem cells to repair the body. Rankin identifies as being neurodiverse.

## Personal life

After visiting the Bristol Radiotherapy Centre as a teenager, Rankin knew she wanted a career in research. Since 2011, Rankin has identified as being neurodiverse, with characteristics of dyslexia and dyspraxia.

## Education

Rankin received first class honours for a BSc in pharmacology at King's College London in 1985. Rankin continued at the same institution for her PhD, completing in 1989.

## Research

After her PhD, Rankin moved to the University of California, San Diego as a postdoctoral research fellow. She joined Imperial as a postdoctoral researcher in 1992.
As of 2018, Rankin is based in the Faculty of Medicine at the National Heart and Lung Institute (NHLI), where she was appointed Professor in 2010. Rankin and her team are trying to navigate the mesenchymal stem cells found in bone marrow to injured sites around the body, where they can promote regeneration in nearby tissue and dampen the immune system. The regulated movement of stem cells from bone marrow to sites of tissue damage could treat broken bones or heart disease.
She is the lead for biology and therapeutics at the Blast Injury Centre at Imperial College London, where she studies heterotopic ossification. She is a leader of the London Stem Cell Network. Rankin holds research grants from the Wellcome Trust, European Commission and British Legion.

### Public engagement

Rankin is the NHLI division lead for Outreach and engagement. She is the co-founder of The Curious Act, a science public engagement initiative who run creative science-based activities for the public. In 2011, she collaborated with Gina Czarnecki, acting as the lead scientist in "Wasted". In 2012 Czarnecki and Rankin created Palaces, a crystal resin sculpture embedded with milk teeth donated by children across the UK.
Rankin and The Curious Act have hosted a number of science-themed pop-up shops. The Heart and Lung Repair Shop, a two-week pop-up science shop in Hammersmith's Kings Mall, opened in July 2014. The Heart and Lung Convenience Store opened in Hammersmith in 2015.
In 2017 Rankin launched 2eMpowerUK, which runs STEM workshops for neurodiverse teenagers.

### Honours and awards

Her awards and honours include:
* 2016 Imperial College London Collaboration Award for Societal Engagement
* 2011 Wellcome Trust Senior Investigator Award
* 2010 Imperial College London Rector's Award for Excellence in Pastoral Care
* 2019 Imperial College Julia Higgins Award for contribution to gender equality
# Stephen Tenenbaum

Stephen Tenenbaum is an American film producer and manager.
In 2012, he was nominated for an Academy Award for the 2011 movie Midnight in Paris.

## Filmography

* The Curse of the Jade Scorpion (2001) (executive producer)
* Hollywood Ending (2002) (executive producer)
* Anything Else (2003) (executive producer)
* Melinda and Melinda (2004) (executive producer)
* Match Point (2005) (executive producer)
* Scoop (2006) (executive producer)
* Cassandra's Dream (2007)
* Vicky Cristina Barcelona (2008)
* Whatever Works (2009)
* You Will Meet A Tall Dark Stranger (2010)
* Midnight in Paris (2011)
* To Rome with Love (2012)
* Blue Jasmine (2013)
* Magic in the Moonlight (2014)
* Irrational Man (2015)
* Café Society (2016)
* Wonder Wheel (2017)
# There Comes a Time

There Comes a Time may refer to:
* There Comes a Time (album), a 1976 album by Gil Evans
* There Comes a Time, a 1980 album by Tommy Snyder
* "There Comes a Time", a 1959 song by Jack Scott from What Am I Living For, later covered by The Kestrels
* "There Comes a Time", a 1965 song by Eartha Kitt
* "There Comes a Time", a 1973 song by Daliah Lavi from Let The Love Grow
* "There Comes a Time", a 1997 song by Luther Allison from Reckless
* "There Comes a Time", a 2004 song by Marc Moulin from Entertainment
* "There Comes a Time", a 2008 song by Celine Dion from My Love: Essential Collection
* "There Comes a Time", a 2011 song by Graham Colton from Pacific Coast Eyes
* "There Comes a Time (Back to Life)", a 2017 song by Mono Inc. from Together Till the End
# San Camillo, Acireale

37°36′47″N 15°10′03″E﻿ / ﻿37.61297°N 15.16755°E﻿ / 37.61297; 15.16755 San Camillo is a Baroque, Roman Catholic parish church located in Acireale in the region of Sicily, Italy.
This small church was commissioned by the order of Camillians, who cared for the ill. The church was erected in 1730 and frescoed by Pietro Paolo Vasta. The walls depict scenes from the old testament, while the apse has a Glory of the Virgin Mary. The main altarpiece is a Madonna delle Grazie also by Vasta. The adjacent building is the hospice of St Camillus, founded in 1743, and still administered by the order.
# Timmins Fire Department

The Timmins Fire Department provides fire protection, technical rescue services, hazardous materials response and first responder emergency medical assistance to the city of Timmins, Ontario.

## Organization

The Timmins Fire Department is headed by the Fire Chief who is assisted by the Deputy Chief. It consists of 28 full-time firefighters. The jurisdiction is divided into seven wards of volunteer firefighters.

### Wards

* 1 - Mountjoy
* 2 - South Porcupine
* 3 - Schumacher
* 4 - Whitney
* 4c - Connaught
* 5 - Timmins
* 7 - Airport

## History

The department was established in 1911, after a devastating fire which destroyed the community of South Porcupine, over 2,200 square kilometres (850 sq mi) of land, 73 people and $3 million in property. Locals gathered inside of a box car owned by the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway. The Town of Timmins was incorporated the next year.
# RoEllen, Tennessee

RoEllen (also Roellen) is an unincorporated community in Dyer County, Tennessee, United States.

## History

RoEllen is the site of the first church erected in Dyer County in 1830. The wooden frame building, known as "Old Union" housed Baptist, Methodist, and Cumberland Presbyterian services. At an unknown later date, the Cumberland Presbyterians took over sole ownership of the building and property and erected a new building.

## Notable people

* Joe Bradshaw, baseball player, was born in RoEllen.
# Sam Cox (actor)

Sam Cox is a British television and stage actor. He has portrayed The Adventures of Tintin character Captain Haddock in the stage production of Tintin in Tibet, and Detective Inspector Bishop in the Doctor Who episode "The Idiot's Lantern." His face can be found on one of the Trading Cards in the Doctor Who - Battles in Time Exterminator Set.
# SC de Bangui

Sporting Club de Bangui is a football (soccer) club from the Central African Republic based in Bangui.
The team plays in the Central African Republic League.

## Stadium

Currently the team plays at the 35000 capacity Barthelemy Boganda Stadium.

## Performance in CAF competitions

* 1979 African Cup Winners' Cup
* 1981 African Cup of Champions Clubs
* 1993 African Cup of Champions Clubs
* 1998 African Cup Winners' Cup

## Current players

* Mamadi Saoudi
* Ange Oueifio
* Lawrence Adjei
# WJCC

WJCC may refer to:
* WJCC (AM), a radio station (1700 AM) licensed to serve Miami Springs, Florida, United States
* World Junior Curling Championships
* Western Joint Computer Conference
* Williamsburg-James City County Public Schools, Virginia
# Santiago Dabove

Santiago Dabove (1889–1951) was an Argentine writer. He was born in Morón, Buenos Aires where he resided his entire life and mostly lived in solitude.
His story "Being Dust" appears in the collection The Book of Fantasy.
# Peter Holt (historian)

Peter Malcolm Holt, FBA (28 November 1918 – 2 November 2006) was a historian of the Middle East and Sudan. He was generally known as P. M. Holt.

## Biography

The son of a Unitarian minister, Holt attended Lord Williams's School in Thame, Oxfordshire, and studied history at University College, Oxford. He then obtained a diploma of education and worked as a secondary school teacher in Anglo-Egyptian Sudan 1941–53 (initially at Gordon Memorial College, the country's leading school), and then as Government Archivist and part-time lecturer at the University College of Khartoum 1952–55. During these years he became proficient in Arabic.
Holt completed a DPhil at Oxford on “The personal rule of the Khalifa Abdallahi al-Ta'aishi”, on the second ruler of the Sudanese Mahdist State (1885-1899), initially under the supervision of H.A.R. Gibb. He taught at SOAS, the University of London as Lecturer from 1955 to 1982, then Reader, then Professor of Arab History, and finally Professor of the Near and Middle East from 1975 to 1982.

## Research

Holt was the per-eminent historian of the Sudan. His first book, The Mahdist State in the Sudan 1881–1898. A Study of its Origins, Development, and Overthrow (1958) was based on his DPhil thesis, and was followed by A modern history of the Sudan, from the Funj Sultanate to the present day (1965, later republished as The history of the Sudan from the coming of Islam to the present day). He then expanded his interests geographically, publishing Egypt and the Fertile Crescent 1516-1922, A Political History in 1966). He then added a second field, becoming an authority on the Mamluk Sultanate, (1250-1517), publishing The memoirs of a Syrian prince: Abu'l-Fidā, Sultan of Ḥamāh (672-732) (1983) and Early Mamluk diplomacy (1260 - 1290): Treaties of Baybars and Qalāwūn with Christian rulers (1995). A general history of the Near East, The Age of the Crusades, The Near East from the Eleventh Century to 1517 was published in 1986.
Holt was also one of the founding editors of The Cambridge History of Islam, along with Ann K. S. Lambton and Bernard Lewis.
His work on Sudan was carried forward by one of his PhD students, Seán O'Fahey.

## Works

* Holt, P.M., The Mahdist State in the Sudan 1881–1898. A Study of its Origins, Development, and Overthrow (Oxford, 1958).
* Holt, P.M., A modern history of the Sudan, from the Funj Sultanate to the present day (London, 1965).
* Holt, P. M., Egypt and the Fertile Crescent 1516-1922, A Political History (London, 1966).
* Holt, P. M., Studies in the History of the Near East (London, 1973).
* Holt, P. M., Cambridge History of Islam (Cambridge, 1978).
* Holt, P. M., The memoirs of a Syrian prince : Abu'l-Fidā, Sultan of Ḥamāh (672-732) (Wiesbaden, 1983)
* Holt, P. M., The Age of the Crusades, The Near East from the Eleventh Century to 1517 (London, 1986).
* Holt, P. M., Early Mamluk diplomacy (1260 - 1290): Treaties of Baybars and Qalāwūn with Christian rulers (Leiden 1995).
* Holt, P. M., The Crusader States and Their Neighbours, 1098-1291 (Pearson 2004). ISBN 0-582-36931-2
# There Goes Kelly

There Goes Kelly is a 1945 American comedy mystery film directed by Phil Karlson and starring Jackie Moran, Wanda McKay and Sidney Miller. It was produced and distributed by Monogram Pictures. It is a remake of the 1940 film Up in the Air, and also acts as a sequel to the 1943 film Here Comes Kelly.

## Cast

* Jackie Moran as Jimmy Kelly
* Wanda McKay as Anne Mason
* Sidney Miller as Sammy Cohn
* Ralph Sanford as Police Lt. Marty Phillips
* Dewey Robinson as Detective Delaney
* Jan Wiley as Rita Wilson aka Gladys Wharton
* Anthony Warde as Bob Farrell
* Harry Depp as J. B. Hastings
* George Eldredge as John Quigley
* Edward Emerson as Martin
* Gladys Blake as Stella - Switchboard Operator
* Jon Gilbreath as Tex Barton
* Pat Gleason as Pringle
* Donald Kerr as Bowers
* Charles Jordan as Wallis
* Terry Frost as Dick Stevens - Orchestra Leader
* Ralph Linn as Norris