OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zeckendorf Towers

The Zeckendorf Towers, sometimes also called One Irving Place and One Union Square East, is a 345 ft-tall (105 m), 29-story, four-towered condominium complex on the eastern side of Union Square in Manhattan, New York City. Completed in 1987, the building is located on the former site of the bargain-priced department store S. Klein. Designed by architectural firm Davis, Brody & Associates, and named in honor of prominent American real estate developer William Zeckendorf, it was one of New York City's most important development projects of the 1980s.

## Architecture

The towers are clad in red brick and the window frames are arranged to give vertical accents, while the fifth and top floors of the office portion of the base have arched windows. The top of the 29-story towers are each capped with screens in the forms of pyramids that are illuminated at night providing a notable contrast to the illuminated clocktower of the Con Ed Building just across Irving Place.

### Green roof

The 14,000 square feet (1,300 m$^2$) of outdoor space on the building's seventh floor, formerly an undistinguished rooftop filled with potted plants, make up the largest residential green roof in New York. The green roof was added in 2010 as part of mayor Michael Bloomberg's NYC Green Infrastructure campaign. The planted roof also serves to capture some of the rain that falls on it rather than letting it run off and contribute to flooding in the New York City Subway's 14th Street–Union Square station below it.

## History

The full-block complex with its 670 apartments was built just before the renaissance of Union Square Park in the 1990s and became a part of the emergence of Park Avenue South and the Flatiron District as a rather chic neighborhood. The design by Davis, Brody & Associates did not originally capture much support from the public or the architectural press. At the time, preservationists began to draw the public's attention to the S. Klein site's architecture, which included the former Union Square Hotel, designed by James Renwick Jr., architect of many Manhattan buildings, including St. Patrick's Cathedral.
To realize the Zeckendorf plan, the site needed to be rezoned, a move that was rigorously opposed by the Union Square Coalition, a group largely made up of newer residents who had moved into lofts and apartments and feared the impact of real estate speculation on their rented homes. In order to receive final plan approval, the building which was originally planned as a single tower was scaled down in order to better fit in with the neighborhood. In addition, escalators serving the subway station were built as a public benefit in exchange for approvals to develop the site. As part of the deal, the Zeckendorf Towers condominium association was responsible for the machinery's maintenance.
# William G. Curlin

William George Curlin (August 30, 1927 – December 23, 2017) was an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church who served as bishop of the Diocese of Charlotte in North Carolina from 1994 to 2002. He previously served as an auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of Washington from 1988 to 1994.

## Biography
### Early life

William Curlin was born on August 30, 1927, in Portsmouth, Virginia. Curlin was the son of Mary and Stephen Curlin. He attended St. John's College and later Georgetown University in Washington, D.C. Curlin then entered St. Mary's Seminary and University in Baltimore, Maryland.

### Priesthood

Curlin was ordained a priest by Cardinal Patrick O'Boyle at the Cathedral of St. Matthew the Apostle in Washington D.C., on May 25, 1957. He served in mostly poor parishes, opened a women's shelter and 20 kitchens for the poor and homeless throughout the Washington area. Curlin and Mother Teresa championed the opening of the Gift of Peace Home, a residence in Washington for people with HIV/AIDS.

### Auxiliary Bishop of Washington

Pope John Paul II appointed Curlin as an auxiliary bishop of Washington and titular bishop of Rossmarkaeum on November 2, 1988. He was consecrated by Cardinal James Hickey on December 20, 1988. Curlin served as vicar for the Theological College at the Catholic University of America from 1974 to 1980 and as chair of Associated Catholic Charities in Baltimore.

### Bishop of Charlotte

John Paul II appointed Curlin as the third bishop of the Diocese of Charlotte on February 22, 1994; he was installed on April 13, 1994.
Curtin started the first affordable housing initiative in the diocese and concentrated on ministry to the elderly, sick and dying. As bishop, Curlin continued his ministry to the poor, ordained 28 men to the priesthood and opened numerous Churches throughout the diocese. On June 13, 1995, Curlin invited Mother Teresa to speak at the Charlotte Coliseum, drawing a crowd of over 19,000. In 1995, Curlin stated that any priest in the diocese who had been accused of sexual abuse of a minor would be immediately removed from ministry.
When Mother Teresa died in 1997, Curlin travelled to Calcutta, India, to attend her funeral as a representative of the US Conference of Catholic Bishops.

### Retirement and legacy

On September 10, 2002, John Paul II accepted Curlin's resignation as bishop of the Diocese of Charlotte. William Curlin died in Charlotte on December 23, 2017, at age 90.
# Wilhelm Krautwaschl

Wilhelm Krautwaschl (born 5 March 1963) is an Austrian Roman Catholic prelate. He has served as the bishop of Graz-Seckau since 2015.
# Well known

Well known or Well-known is a phrase used in several technical contexts:
* Well-known ports, port number in the range from 0 to 1023
* Well-known text representation of coordinate reference systems, text markup language for representing coordinate reference systems
* Well-known text representation of geometry, text markup language for representing vector geometry objects
* Well-known trade mark, a status granted to famous international trade marks
* Well-known URIs, web services that use /.well-known/ URIs
# Trapelus ruderatus

Trapelus ruderatus, Olivier's agama or Baluch ground agama, is a species of agama found in Azerbaijan, Syria, Lebanon, Jordan, Saudi Arabia, Iraq, Iran, and Pakistan.
# Rib Falls (community), Wisconsin

Rib Falls (also known as Big Rib Falls) is an unincorporated community located in the town of Rib Falls, Marathon County, Wisconsin, United States. Rib Falls is located on the Big Rib River at the junction of County Highways S and U, 4.5 miles (7.2 km) northwest of Marathon City. The community was named for the river, which takes its name from the English translation of the original Ojibwa name O-pik-wun-a Se-be.
# Palemon Howard Dorsett

Palemon Howard Dorsett (1862–1943) was an American horticulturalist employed by the USDA. Born April 21, 1862, in Carlinville, Macoupin County, Illinois, he gained a BA from the University of Missouri in 1884, and joined the USDA Section of Plant Pathology seven years later. He left the USDA in 1907 to found his own horticultural business in Alexandria, Virginia, but rejoined the Department in 1909. In 1913 Dorsett began his first foreign expedition, to Brazil, with Archibald Dixon Shamel and Wilson Popenoe. Later expeditions took him to Panama, Manchuria, Ceylon (Sri Lanka). His trip to East Asia in 1924-1927 with his son, Jim, was his most important in terms of soybean germplasm collected. His agricultural exploration work culminated in the 1928-1931 Dorsett-Morse Agricultural Exploration Expedition to Japan, Korea, and China. Returning to the US in 1932, he retired from the USDA, but joined the Allison Vincent Armour agricultural expedition to the British West Indies and Guianas the same year. In 1936 he was awarded the 13th Frank N. Meyer Medal by the Council of the American Genetic Association for "distinguished actions related to the collection, preservation, or utilization of germplasm resources".
Dorsett died aged 80 in a Washington, D. C. nursing home on April 1, 1943. In contrast to his illustrious career, his private life had been blighted by the premature deaths of his wife Mary Virginia (née Payne) and two of his daughters. His only son, James, with whom he travelled to China in 1924-25, died on 8 Oct. 1927 of tuberculosis.

## Publications

* Dorsett, P. H. 1898?. The selection of violets. Washington, D.C.
* Dorsett, P. H., and A. F. Woods. 1908. The Use of Hydrocyanic Acid Gas for Fumigating Greenhouses and Cold Frames, USDA Division of Entomology Circular No. 37. United States Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Entomology. (co-author A. F. Woods, revised 1903 and 1908)
* Dorsett, P. H. 1900. Spot disease of the violet (Alternaria violæ n. sp.). USDA Division of Vegetable Physiology and Pathology Bulletin, No. 23.
* Dorsett, P. H. 1913. Experiments in bulb growing at the United States bulb garden at Bellingham. 'USDA Bulletin No. 28. US Dept. of Agriculture.
* Dorsett, P. H., Shamel, A. D., & Popenoe, W. 1917. The navel orange of Bahia: with notes on some little-known Brazilian fruits. Bulletin No. 445. US Dept. of Agriculture.
* Dorsett, P. H. 1917. The plant-introduction gardens of the Department of Agriculture. In Yearbook of Agriculture 1916 (pp. 135-144). Washington, D.C.: US Department of Agriculture.
* Dorsett, P. H., and Dorsett, J. H. 1928. Culture and outdoor winter storage of persimmons in the vicinity of Peking, China. USDA Circular No. 49. United States Department of Agriculture.

## Eponymy

Ulmus macrocarpa var. dorsettii
# SOLIDAC

The SOLIDAC (Solid-state Automatic Computer) was a 50 kHz mini-computer at Glasgow University, built by Barr & Stroud in the late 1950s; Some early computer music was created on the system.
The machine is currently housed in the National Museums Scotland Collection Centre in Granton, Edinburgh.
# Trevor Ross

Trevor William Ross (born 16 January 1957) is a former professional footballer who was a midfielder. Ross played for English clubs Arsenal, Everton, Portsmouth, Sheffield United and Bury. He also featured for AEK Athens of the Greek First Division. Born in England, Ross represented Scotland at under-21 level.

## Career

Ross started his career at Arsenal, joining the club's academy at 12. In 1972, he became an apprentice at the club, signing professionally just two years later. He then made his first-team debut as a substitute against Liverpool on 1 February 1975. Ross was a regular in the latter half of the 1975–76 and throughout the 1976–77 seasons. He was ousted from the side by David Price at the start of the 1977–78 season, and in November 1977 moved to Everton for £170,000. He played 67 games in all for Arsenal, scoring 9 goals.
Ross made his Everton debut on 5 November 1977 in a 1–0 defeat of Derby County. He then linked up on loan with sides Portsmouth and Sheffield United in the 1982–83 season. He went on to play 120 matches, scoring 16 goals for the Toffees. In the summer of 1983, Ross moved on to Sheffield. After a spell in the Greek First Division with AEK Athens, he returned for a brief stint with Sheffield United. Ross went on to see out his playing days in the Football League with three successful seasons at Bury, including a promotion to Division 3.
He then moved into non-league football, first a short spell with Hyde United before Tommy Docherty signed him up at Altrincham. He managed club Ashton United for the 1989–90 season until he was dismissed only three months into the next season.

## Personal life

After leaving football, Ross worked as an HGV driver. In 2007, he worked as a transport supervisor and coached youngsters at Oldham Sports Centre in his spare time.
Ross's father, Willie, was a footballer who played for Arbroath and Bradford City in the 1940s and 1950s. Ross could claim Scottish ancestry through his father and was capped once by Scotland at under-21 level, despite having played for his native England at schoolboy level.
# Zentsūji

Zentsūji (善通寺) is the name of famous Buddhist temple　and city in Japan. Below is an incomplete list:
* Temple - Zentsū-ji. It is an origin of the following city name.
* City - Zentsūji, Kagawa
# William Morgan (of Tredegar, elder)

Sir William Morgan KB (8 March 1700 – 24 April 1731) was a Welsh Whig politician of the early 18th century. Morgan was the eldest son of John Morgan, a Whig of great political influence in Brecknockshire and Monmouthshire. He inherited the Tredegar Estate from his father in 1720, and in 1722, entered the House of Commons, being returned for both Brecon and Monmouthshire and choosing to sit for the latter. He was also, like his father, appointed Lord Lieutenant of Brecknockshire and Lord Lieutenant and custos of Monmouthshire in 1720, and also became custos of Brecknockshire in 1723.
Morgan was also one of the Founder Knights of the Order of the Bath upon its revival in 1725. Around 1724, he married Lady Rachel Cavendish (d. 1780), the daughter of William Cavendish, 2nd Duke of Devonshire. He was appointed Steward of the King's Lordship of Penkelly, and died at Tredegar in 1731. He left his Tredegar estate to his eldest son William. He was known for his courtesy and benevolence and his extravagant manner of living.
# Ramendra Kumar Podder

Ramendra Kumar Podder (born 9 November 1930) was an Indian Bengali scholar of biochemistry, who served as the Vice Chancellor of the University of Calcutta. He was a Member of Parliament, representing West Bengal in the Rajya Sabha the upper house of India's Parliament as a member of the Communist Party of India (Marxist).
Podder was educated at the renowned Scottish Church College in Calcutta, and at the University of Calcutta. He would serve as the Vice Chancellor of the University of Calcutta from 20 June 1979 to 30 December 1983.
# Vince Danielsen

Vince Danielsen (born November 26, 1971) is a former professional Canadian football receiver for the Calgary Stampeders of the Canadian Football League from 1994 to 2001. He was selected third overall in the bonus round of the 1994 Canadian College Draft. Danielsen was a West Division All-Star two times and was the Grey Cup Most Valuable Canadian in 1998, and won another Grey Cup title in his last season in 2001. He played CIS football for the UBC Thunderbirds.
In 1998, Danielsen opened a private training studio in Calgary known as Innovative Fitness In 2006, this became known as the Innovative Fitness and Health Group.
At the age of 14, Danielsen was diagnosed with non-Hodgkin's lymphoma. He has focused on childhood cancer as a charitable cause in Calgary, both by fund raising and in hospital support. With fund raising his company has donated over $625,000 through a Train the Trainer event, all proceeds benefiting The Kids Cancer Care Foundation to support all kids facing childhood cancer.
# Weedon railway station

Weedon railway station was located to the north of Weedon Bec in Northamptonshire, England on the West Coast Main Line. It was a junction station, being the starting point of the Weedon to Leamington Spa branch line, with one bay platform dedicated for terminating branch line trains.

## History

The station also housed a busy goods depot which was attacked by German aircraft during World War II.
The station closed for passengers on 15 September 1958, concurrent with closure of the branch to Leamington Spa; it was demolished soon afterwards.

### Accidents and incidents

Two serious derailments occurred south of the station in 1915 and 1951, killing 10 and 15 people respectively.

## Future

Transport advocacy group Sustainable Transport Midlands is campaigning for a new parkway station to be built in Weedon to serve Daventry. In an interview with BBC News, Councillor Phil Larratt, West Northamptonshire Council cabinet member for Transport said 'West Northamptonshire Council supported new stations and a new facility at Weedon could "serve all the villages and communities between Daventry, Northampton and Towcester"'
At present, the nearest operational station to Daventry and Weedon is Long Buckby.

## Routes

| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Welton Line open, station closed | West Coast Main Line | Blisworth Line open, station closed |
| Daventry Line and station closed | Weedon to Leamington Spa line | Terminus |
# Trail of Terror (1935 film)

Trail of Terror is a 1935 American western film directed by Robert N. Bradbury and starring Bob Steele, Beth Marion and Forrest Taylor. It was made for release for Supreme Pictures and was produced by A. W. Hackel.

## Cast

* Bob Steele as Jim Wilson - aka Spike Manning
* Beth Marion as Judy Baxter
* Forrest Taylor as Blake
* Charles King as Hashknife
* Frank Lyman Jr. as Kent Baxter
* Charles K. French as Sheriff Baxter
* Lloyd Ingraham as Warden
* Richard Cramer as Muggs
* Nancy Deshon as June O'Day
# Richard Herriard

Richard Herriard (sometimes Richard of Herriard) (died 1208) was an English royal justice.
Herriard's first appearance in the historical record is in 1184 when he is mentioned in connection with the pardoning of payment of scutage on some land he held in Wiltshire. At that time, he was a knight serving Robert, the Earl of Leicester. Herriard also held land in Herriard and Southrope in Hampshire, and took his name from the first village. The lands in Hampshire were held from William, the Earl of Salisbury.
Herriard had married before 1183, and his wife was named Ela, and she was the co-heir, along with her sister, of lands at Somerford in Wiltshire. She and her sister were the daughters of Roger fitzGeoffrey.
Herriard's first service as an administrator was for Geoffrey fitzPeter, where he served as the undersheriff for Essex and Herefordshire in 1192.
From 1194, during the reign of King Richard I, Herriard appears regularly as a royal justice, along with Richard Barre, William of Sainte-Mère-Eglise, Ralph Foliot, and William de Warenne. These men constituted a set of professional judges, brought into being by Hubert Walter, the Justiciar. He remained a justice for 10 years, retiring from the bench in 1204.
Unconnected with his judicial duties, in 1195 Herriard was in charge of the delivery of a shipment of horses to King Richard, which entailed the justice crossing the English Channel to Normandy to deliver them. In 1198 Herriard was sent to deliver a subsidy to Richard's nephew, Otto, who was attempting to be proclaimed German Emperor. Another duty, unconnected with justice, appears in the Memoranda Roll for the first year of King John's reign, where it appears that Herriard was responsible for paying prostitutes for the new king.
Herriard died about 6 April 1208. He had a son, also named Richard, with whom he is occasionally confused in the records. The elder Richard also had a daughter, who married Richard de Sifrewast. After Herriard's death, Geoffrey fitzPeter took custody of both the heir to Herriard's lands and the lands themselves.

## Citations

* 1 2 Turner English Judiciary p. 92
* ↑ Turner English Judiciary pp. 113–114
* 1 2 Turner Men Raised From the Dust p. 50
* ↑ Turner English Judiciary pp. 73–74
* 1 2 Turner English Judiciary p. 80
* ↑ Turner English Judiciary pp. 87–88
* ↑ Turner English Judiciary pp. 157–158
* ↑ Turner English Judiciary p. 117
* ↑ Turner English Judiciary p. 120
# Palemia Lilomaiava

Palemia Sialesa Lilomaiava (born in Lepea, on 23 March 1960) is a Samoan rugby union player. He plays as a prop. He is a relative of the fellow rugby union player Robert Lilomaiava.

## Career

He was called up for the Samoan team in the 1991 Rugby World Cup, although he never played any game. His first and last international match was against New Zealand at the Eden Park on 31 July 1993.
# Xiangji Temple

Xiangji Temple (simplified Chinese: 香积寺; traditional Chinese: 香積寺; pinyin: Xiāngjī Sì) may refer to:
* Xiangji Temple (Shaanxi), in Xi'an, Shaanxi, China
* Xiangji Temple (Henan), in Ruzhou, Henan, China
* Xiangji Temple (Zhejiang), in Hangzhou, Zhejiang, China
# Automobiles Chatenet

Automobiles Chatenet is a manufacturer of microcars based in the Haute-Vienne department of France. The company was founded in 1984 by Louis-Georges Chatenet.

## Models

* Stella
* Media
* Barooder
* Speedino
* CH26 v1
* CH26 v2
* CH32 Pick-Up
* CH28
* CH39 Sporteevo
* CH30
* CH32
* CH40
* CH46
# Zee Chitra Gaurav Puraskar for Best Lyricist

The Zee Chitra Gaurav Puraskar for Best Lyricist is presented by Zee Marathi as part of its annual Zee Chitra Gaurav Puraskar, for best lyrics written by a lyricist in Marathi films, who are selected by the jury. Guru Thakur has won most awards in this category.

## Awards

| Year | Lyricist | Song | Film |
| 2008 | Sandeep Khare | "Rani Majhya Malyamandi" | Tula Shikwin Changlach Dhada |
| 2009 | Sanjay Patil | "Jeev Rangla" | Jogwa |
| 2010 | Guru Thakur | "Khel Mandala" | Natarang |
| 2011 | Guru Thakur | "Kalala Na Kadhi Usavala" | Shikshanachya Aaicha Gho |
| 2012 | Sudhir Moghe | "Deva Tula Shodhu Kutha" | Deool |
| 2013 | Dasu Vaidya | "Ganya Manya Tuka" | Tukaram |
| 2014 | Ajay Naik | "Janta Ajanta" | Lagna Pahave Karun |
| 2015 | Guru Thakur | "Maauli Maauli" | Lai Bhaari |
| 2016 | Mangesh Kangane | "Sur Niragas Ho" | Katyar Kaljat Ghusali |
| 2017 | Sameer Samant | "Hich Amuchi Prarthana" | Ubuntu |
| 2018 | Vaibhav Joshi | "Muramba" | Muramba |
| 2019 | Sayali Khare | "Dis Yeti" | Nude |
| 2020 | Vaibhav Joshi | "Anandghan" | Anandi Gopal |
| 2021 | Not Awarded | Not Awarded | Not Awarded |
| 2022 | Ajay-Atul | "Yad Lagla" | Sairat |
| 2023 | Jitendra Joshi | "Khal Khal Goda" | Godavari |
| 2023 | Sandeep Khare, Saleel Kulkarni | "Re Kshana" | Ekda Kaay Zala |
| 2023 | Ajay-Atul | "Ved Tujha" | Ved |
| 2023 | Guru Thakur | "Bai Ga" | Chandramukhi |
| 2024 | Guru Thakur & Kshitij Patwardhan | "Kshan Kalche" & "Yeda Mandola" | Unaad |
| 2024 | Kshitij Patwardhan | "Marathi Pori" | Jhimma 2 |
| 2024 | Guru Thakur | "Gau Nako Kisna" | Maharashtra Shahir |
| 2024 | Guru Thakur | "Umgaya Baap" | Baaplyok |
| 2024 | Valay Mulgund | "Baipan Bhaari Deva" | Baipan Bhaari Deva |
# William Massey (disambiguation)

William Massey (1856–1925) was prime minister of New Zealand.
William Massey may also refer to:
* Bill Massey (baseball) (1871–1940), baseball player in 1894
* Bill Massey (softball) (1936–2020), New Zealand softball player, coach and umpire
* William Massey (calligrapher) (1691–1764), author of The origin and progress of letters (London: J. Johnson, 1763).
* William Massey (cricketer) (1846–1899), played cricket for Somerset and Lancashire
* William Massey (rower) (1817–1898), rowed and played cricket for Cambridge University
* William A. Massey (politician) (1856–1914), U.S. senator
* William A. Massey (mathematician) (born 1956), American mathematician
* William Clifford Massey (1917–1974), American anthropologist
* William Nathaniel Massey (1809–1881), British author and politician
* William S. Massey (1920–2017), American mathematician
# Ramendra Kumar Yadav

Ramendra Kumar Yadav also called Ravi was an Indian politician. He was a Member of Parliament, representing Bihar in the Rajya Sabha the upper house of India's Parliament.
# Rear-Admiral Eustațiu Sebastian-class corvette

The Rear-Admiral Eustațiu Sebastian-class corvette (also known as the Tetal-II or Modified Tetal class by NATO) is a series of two corvettes used by the Romanian Naval Forces for Black Sea duty. They have a displacement of 1,385 tonnes, a helicopter aft, and as main armament a 76 mm gun, torpedo tubes and anti-submarine warfare rocket launchers.
These ships are updated versions of the Admiral Petre Bărbuneanu (Tetal-I)-class corvette.

## Ships

* Contraamiral Eustațiu Sebastian (Cvt 264) Launched 1988 – In service
* Contraamiral Horia Macellariu (Cvt 265) – Launched 1991 – In service
Two other ships were laid down, but never finished. They are now awaiting disposal in Mangalia military harbor.
# Wabigoon

Wabigoon could refer to:
* Wabigoon Lake
* Wabigoon River
* Wabigoon Lake Ojibway Nation
* Wabigoon, Ontario