OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Williram of Ebersberg

Williram of Ebersberg (died 3 January 1085) was a Benedictine abbot. He is best known for his Expositio in Cantica Canticorum, a complex commentary of the Song of Songs which includes an Old High German translation and a Latin verse paraphrase.

## Biography

Williram came from a noble family in the Rhine area, related, among others, to the archbishop Heribert of Cologne (999–1021), the Würzburg bishop Heinrich (995–1018), and the Eichstätt bishops Heribert (1022–1042) und Gezemann (1042). Ca.1020, he entered the Benedictine monastery Fulda, then in the 1040s became teacher in the Benedictine monastery Michelsberg in Bamberg, together among others with bishop Suidger, the future pope Clemens II. (1046–1047). Williram belonged to the court circle of emperor Henry III (1039–1056). In 1048, he became abbot at the Benedictine monastery of Ebersberg where he remained until his death in 1085. He was a friend of the Benedictine abbot Wilhelm of Hirsau for whom he wrote a new version of the Life of Saint Aurelius, the patron saint of Hirsau.
In the preface to his Expositio which he dedicated to Henry IV, Williram laments that, in Germany, grammar and dialectics are more popular than Biblical studies, praises Lanfranc devoting himself to the deeper study of the Bible and drawing many German scholars to France. The pages of his work are divided into three columns: The first contains a Latin paraphrase in Leonine hexameters of the Vulgate followed for each of the 150 paragraphs of the Song of Songs by a paraphrase of the prose commentary on the right hand side column; the second, the Vulgate text; and the third, an Old High German prose translation followed by a commentary in Latin-German mixed prose exposition. Williram describes his text as supporting the "body" of the Bible text which is marked up with the 'voces' of Christ, the Synagogue and the Church.
Williram is believed also to be the author of the Chronicon Eberspergense, a set of monastic annals included in the Ebersberg cartulary, which he also compiled.

## Transmission

Williram's commentary is the Old High German text with the highest number of surviving manuscripts, right up to the print tradition. It is remarkable that two manuscripts are extant which were probably written during his lifetime in the Abbey of Ebersberg. One of these, the codex Bayerische Staatsbibliothek Cgm 10, contains also his Latin poems. About 1100, an Old Dutch adaptation of Williram's commentary was produced.
The editio princeps of the Expositio, based on the Leiden manuscript, was published in 1598 by the librarian of Leiden University Library, Paulus Merula. Merula omitted the prologue, though it was in the Leiden manuscript, so Martin Opitz printed this in his Annolied edition of 1639. It appears that the Annolied and Williram's Expositio were transmitted together on a number of occasions.
# Thomas Hopkins (American football)

Thomas A. Hopkins (born January 13, 1960) is an American former professional football offensive tackle who played in the National Football League (NFL) for one season. He played college football at Alabama A&M.

## Professional career

Hopkins was selected by the Boston Breakers in the 17th round of the 1983 USFL draft, but did not play for the team.
Hopkins was later selected by the Cleveland Browns in the tenth round of the 1983 NFL draft. Hopkins played two games for the Browns in the 1983 season.
# Mel LaForme

Melvin LaForme (born February 6, 1953) is a Canadian rower.

## Biography

LaForme was born in Buffalo, New York in 1953. He represented Canada in the men's eight at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal, where the team came eighths. He won a gold medal at the 1985 World Rowing Championships in Hazewinkel with the men's quadruple sculls. He represented Canada in the quad scull at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Jabal Masher

Jabal Masher (Arabic: جبل مسحر) is a mountain in Saudi Arabia that is 2640m in height.

## Location

Mount Masar is located at 18°12′32″N 43°12′33E near the Yemen border and near al Jawf, in the area of Muammar, and has a height above sea level of more than 2600 metres.

## History

The mountain has an ancient history including many ancient carvings and the "path of the elephant", a route historically linked to the attempt by Abraha Al-Ashram, the Aksumite, Christian ruler of Yemen to demolish the Kaaba, during the Year of the Elephant, described in the Quran.
# Todd W. Langen

Todd W. Langen is an American screenwriter and former engineer, best known for his work on Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles.

## Early life

Langen was born in Detroit and earned a master's degree in aerospace engineering from the University of Michigan.
He was 30 years old and working on the Space Shuttle for Hughes Aircraft Company when he decided that what he really wanted to do with his life was to be a screenwriter. His first sale was an episode of Pursuit of Happiness, a television comedy series that lasted less than two months.

## Career

He soon became a regular writer of The Wonder Years. His biggest success would come when Langen was hired to work on the film adaptation of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The original treatment of 1990's Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles was written by Bobby Herbeck; Langen was brought in by Inga Vainshtein, who ran Limelight Productions film division, to do a "Page One rewrite," that is, a complete revision based on a screenplay that a studio had deemed interesting bur unworkable as submitted. Inga Vainshtein and Langen approached the reworking of the existing script by first figuring out their potential audience base. Vainshtein phoned toy stores around the country, asking about the TMNT buyers, their age, demographic. Figuring out how young the key demographic was, Langen and Vainshtein realized that the script would have to appeal to both kids and their parents. The main story was aimed at kids while the jokes and comedic references would appeal to the parents who would not be opposed to seeing the film more than once. Langen and Herbeck did not work together and did not meet until the film opened. He is listed first in the credits. Langen would return to write the sequel in 1991.

## Awards

* Writers Guild of America Award for Television: Episodic Comedy for an episode of The Wonder Years.
# Ahmad Obeidat

Ahmad Obeidat (Arabic: احمد عبيدات) (born 18 November 1938) is a former Jordanian politician and senior member of the Obeidat family who served as the 26th Prime Minister of Jordan from 10 January 1984 to 4 April 1985. He was born in Hartha, Irbid 18 November 1938.
- Teacher, Ministry of Education, 1957.
- Officer, Ministry of Finance, Customs Department, 1962.
- Officer, Public Security Department, 1962–1964.
- Officer, General Intelligence Department, 1964–1974.
- Director of General Intelligence Department, 1974–1982.
- Minister of Interior 1982–1984.
- Prime Minister January 1984 – April 1985.
He was a member of the Senate for several periods during his active time since 1984. Obeidat was first a member of the Jordan Bar Association since 9 July 1985; UNDP goodwill ambassador in 1990, founder and member of Jordan Environment Society 1986–2003, and is now currently the chairman of the board of trustees; founding member and chairman of the Jordan National Society for Consumer Protection, 1989; chairman of the Royal Committee for Drafting the National Charter, 1990–1991; deputy chairman of the Royal Human Rights Commission, appointed on 23 March 2000; deputy chairman of the Royal Commission for Judicial Reform, appointed on 31 August 2000; chairman of the board of trustees of the National Center for Human Rights, 19 February 2003 – 1 July 2008; member of the board of trustees of the Arab Anti-Corruption Organization; attorney and legal consultant practicing in his private law firm ‘Obeidat Law’, one of the biggest law firms in the Middle East, as of 1985.
In May 2011, he launched the National Front for Reform.
# District of New Mexico

The District of New Mexico was a military district of the United States Army in the Territory of New Mexico that existed from 1865 to 1890. The District of Arizona and the District of New Mexico replaced the Department of New Mexico from June 27, 1865.
The District of New Mexico was subordinate to the Military Division of the Pacific from June 27, 1865 - July 1866. It was subordinate to the Department of the Missouri, from 1866 to 1890.

## Commanders

* Brigadier General, James Henry Carleton, June 27, 1865 - July 1866
* Lt. Colonel, James Henry Carleton, July 1866 - March 27, 1867
* Lt. Colonel, George Sykes, March 27 to April 11, 1867,
* Lt. Colonel, George W. Getty, April 11, 1867 - January 11, 1871
* Colonel Gordon Granger, April 29, 1871 - June 1, 1873
* ?, June 1, 1873 - October 31, 1875
* Colonel Gordon Granger, October 31, 1875 - January 10, 1876
* Colonel Edward Hatch, January 10, 1876 - October 30, 1881
* Colonel Ranald Slidell Mackenzie, October 30, 1881 - November 22, 1882,
* Colonel David Sloane Stanley, November 22, 1882 - February 21, 1883
* Brig. Gen. Ranald Slidell Mackenzie, February 21 to October 27, 1883
* Colonel David Sloane Stanley, October 27, 1883 - May 1, 1884
* ?, May 1, 1884 - November 6, 1884
* Colonel Peter Tyler Swaine, November 6, 1884 - March 2, 1885
* ?, March 2, 1885 - November 26, 1888
* Colonel Eugene Asa Carr, November 26, 1888 - Sept. 1, 1890.

### Posts in the District of New Mexico

The following is a list of posts occupied by the U. S. Army and Union Army in the district at various times during the existence of the District of New Mexico.
* Post of Albuquerque (1846–1867), at Albuquerque
* Fort Marcy (1846–1867, 1875-1894), Santa Fe
* Camp Tecolate, (1850-1860, 1870?), Tecolote
* Fort Union (1851–1894), near Watrous
* Camp Magoffin (1854, 1863–1865), near Alto
* Fort Craig (1854–1885), 32 miles south of Socorro.
* Fort Stanton (1855–1896), near Capitan
* Fort Fauntleroy (1860-1861), Fort Lyon (1861-1862), Fort Wingate, (1868-1918), near Gallup
* Los Pinos Depot/Station, Camp at Peralta, or Camp Peralta (1862–1866), at Peralta
* Fort Sumner (1862–1869), at Fort Sumner
* Fort Wingate, or Fort El Gallo, (1862–1868), San Rafael
* Fort Bascom (1863–1870), 10 miles north of Tucumcari.
* Fort Cummings (1863–1873), Camp at Fort Cummings (1880 - 1884) and (1886) at Cooke's Spring
* Fort McRae (1863–1876), below Ojo del Muerto in McRae Canyon, west of Engle
* Fort Selden (1865–1877), at Paraje de Robledo, now Radium Springs
* Camp Lincoln (1865-1866), near Fort Union
* Fort Lowell (1866-1869), near Tierra Amarilla
* Camp at Baird's Ranch, (1866), near Albuquerque
# Nabar

Nabar (Persian: نابر, also Romanized as Nābar) is a village in Babaafzal Rural District, Barzok District, Kashan County, Isfahan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 106, in 33 families.
# Do Saran

Do Saran (Persian: دوسران, also Romanized as Do Sarān, Dowsarān, and Dusaran) is a village in Qareh Poshtelu-e Bala Rural District, Qareh Poshtelu District, Zanjan County, Zanjan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 146, in 35 families.
# Ormond B. Haycock

Ormonde Butler "Ormie" Haycock (September 11, 1880 – August 12, 1938) was a Canadian figure skater and rower from Ottawa, Ontario, and he competed in both single skating and pair skating.

## Biography

Haycock's pairs partners in figure skating were his younger sisters Katherine and Aimee Haycock, as well as Lady Evelyn Grey. As a single skater, he is the 1905, 1906, 1908 and 1911 Canadian champion. He won the pairs skating Canadian championships in 1905 and 1906 with Katherine Haycock, in 1908 with Aimee Haycock, and in 1910 and 1911 with Lady Evelyn Grey.
Haycock was also a prominent rower with the Ottawa Rowing Club and in 1906 he won the American four-oared championship along with Harvey Pulford, Eddie Phillips and Wilf Poapst.
Haycock died at his summer home in Canandaigua, New York in 1938, at an age of 57.

## Figure skating results

men's singles
| Event | 1905 | 1906 | 1908 | 1911 |
| Canadian Championships | 1st | 1st | 1st | 1st |
pairs
| Event | 1905 | 1906 | 1908 | 1910 | 1911 |
| Canadian Championships | 1st | 1st | 1st | 1st | 1st |
# Saadnayel

Saadnayel (Arabic: سعدنايل) is a town in the Bekaa Valley in the Zahlé District of Lebanon. It has a population of around 20,000 Lebanese, mostly Sunni Muslims.
Saadnayel lies 47 kilometres (29 mi) from Beirut. The town is located strategically near the crossroads between the Beirut-Damascus highway and the main road connecting the northern and southern Beqaa.

## History

In 1838, Eli Smith noted Saadnayel's population being Sunni Muslim.
The town has been the site of sporadic Sunni-Shia violence. In 2008, four individuals were wounded in armed clashes between anti-Syrian majority supporters and Hezbollah-led opposition in Lebanon; the clashes involved use of machine guns, mortars, and rockets in Saadnayel. Despite the army's presence, they did not intervene.
Up to 35,000 refugees of the Syrian Civil War have also settled in the town.
# Dr. Bird's Advice for Sad Poets

Dr. Bird's Advice for Sad Poets is a 2021 American comedy-drama film written and directed by Yaniv Raz and starring Lucas Jade Zumann, Taylor Russell, Chase Stokes, Lisa Edelstein, David Arquette and Jason Isaacs. It is based on the novel of the same name by Evan Roskos.

## Cast

* Lucas Jade Zumann as James Whitman
* Taylor Russell as Sophie
* Jason Isaacs as Carl
* Lisa Edelstein as Elly
* David Arquette as Xavier
* Chase Stokes as Martin
* Tom Wilkinson as the voice of Dr. Bird

## Release

The film was released on demand on January 12, 2021.

## Reception

The film has an 80% rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on five reviews.
Sandie Angulo Chen of Common Sense Media awarded the film three stars out of five and wrote, "YA dramedy about anxiety has language, innuendo, drinking."
Cath Clarke of The Guardian also awarded the film three stars out of five and wrote, "The family dysfunction stuff is sensitively handled with some originality..."
Cyntia Vinney of Comic Book Resources gave the film a positive review and wrote, "None of this would land, however, if it weren’t for Zumann’s earnest, heartfelt performance. He perfectly balances James' anxiety with his underlying sweetness as well as his awkward idiosyncrasy."
Glenn Kenny of The New York Times gave the film a negative review and wrote, "The movie gets so drunk on its stylistic affectations (and unfunny attempts at cerebral comedy) that by the time it sobers up to take James's mental health seriously, it's too little, too late."
# Louisiana Intercollegiate Conference

The Louisiana Intercollegiate Conference (LIC) was an intercollegiate athletic conference that existed from 1939 to 1947, and featured institutions located in the state of Louisiana. The conference sponsored the following sports during its existence: football, track, tennis, and basketball.

## Members

| Institution | Location | Founded | Nickname | Joined | Left | Current conference |
| Centenary College | Shreveport, Louisiana | 1825 | Gentlemen | 1939 | | Southern (SCAC) (NCAA Division III) |
| Louisiana College | Pineville, Louisiana | 1906 | Wildcats | 1939 | | Red River (RRAC) (NAIA) |
| Louisiana Polytechnic Institute (Louisiana Tech) | Ruston, Louisiana | 1894 | Bulldogs | 1939 | 1948 | C-USA (NCAA Division I) |
| Louisiana State Normal College | Natchitoches, Louisiana | 1884 | Demons | 1939 | 1948 | Southland (NCAA Division I) |
| Southeastern Louisiana College | Hammond, Louisiana | 1925 | Lions | 1941 | 1948 | Southland (NCAA Division I) |
| Southwestern Louisiana Institute of Liberal and Technical Learning | Lafayette, Louisiana | 1898 | Bulldogs | 1939 | 1948 | Sun Belt (NCAA Division I) |

### Notes

* ↑ Currently known as Louisiana Christian University.
* ↑ Currently known as Louisiana Tech University.
* ↑ Later became Northwestern State College of Louisiana in 1944. Currently known as Northwestern State University.
* ↑ Currently known as Southeastern Louisiana University.
* ↑ Later became the University of Southwestern Louisiana in 1960. Currently known as the University of Louisiana at Lafayette.
# Målselv Church

Målselv Church (Norwegian: Målselv kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Målselv Municipality in Troms county, Norway. It is located along the river Målselva at Målselv, about 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) north of the village of Bardufoss. It is the main church for the Målselv parish which is part of the Senja prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Nord-Hålogaland. The white concrete and red brick church was built in a long church style in 1978 by the architect Harry Gangvik. The church seats about 360 people.

## History

The first church in Målselv was built in 1829. It was a red, wooden, octagonal building. It looked a lot like the Grytten Church that still exists. By the late 1800s, the church was too small for the parish, so it was decided to build a new church. The new, white, wooden church was built in a long church style in 1883 by the architect Håkon Mosling from Steinkjer. The church was consecrated on 11 July 1883 by the Bishop Jacob Sverdrup Smitt. The new church was much larger, seating about 800 people. On 29 June 1972, the church was struck by lightning and it burned down. It took six years to clear the area, make plans, raise money, and rebuild the 3rd Målselv Church. The new concrete and brick church was built in a more modern style. It was consecrated on 19 March 1978.

## Media gallery

* Altar table
* Interior
* Interior
* Interior chairs
* Exterior
* Graveyard
* Graveyard
* World War II memorial
# Janet Ruttenberg

Janet K. Ruttenberg (born 1931) is an American painter and the widow of New York financier Derald Ruttenberg. She works mostly in plein air in Central Park on oversize canvas. She had her first museum exhibition in 2013 at the Museum of the City of New York. She expressed that had not been interested in exhibiting her work prior to this show.
Her daughter is the artist Kathy Ruttenberg.
# Horn (heraldry)

Horn (Danish: vesselhorn) are common features in crests in Scandinavian and German heraldry, although rare in other heraldic traditions. As these horns, almost always in a pair, were often drawn with an open ring at the tip, they have sometimes been altered into elephant trunks or trumpets.
# Parnell Gourlay

Parnell Gourlay (3 February 1879 – 15 November 1958) was a Canadian amateur soccer player who competed in the 1904 Summer Olympics. He died on November 15, 1958, in Vancouver, British Columbia at age 79.
# Charles Brewer

Charles Brewer may refer to:
* Charles Brewer (baseball) (born 1988), American baseball player
* Charles Brewer (American football) (fl.1955), American college football player
* Charles Brewer (businessman) (born 1958), American businessman; founder of MindSpring Enterprises
* Charles Brewer (boxer) (born 1969), American super middleweight boxer
* Charles Brewer-Carías (born 1938), Venezuelan explorer and naturalist
* Charles R. Brewer (1890–1971), Church of Christ professor, preacher, poet, and leader
* Charles Brewer, namesake of C. Brewer & Co., a company in Honolulu, Hawaii
* Charles Edward Brewer, president of Meredith College
# Aulacephala

Aulacephala is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Aulacephala brevifacies (Villeneuve, 1914)
* Aulacephala hervei Bequaert, 1922
* Aulacephala maculithorax Macquart, 1851
# Selwyn G. Blaylock

Selwyn Gwillym Blaylock (February 18, 1879 – November 19, 1945) was a part of starting the mining industry in western Canada. He was president of the Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co., a forebearer to Cominco and Teck Resources, recipient of several international awards for his work in metallurgy, and was the President of the Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum in 1934–35. For his work he was inducted into the Canadian Mining Hall of Fame.

## Early life

He was born in Paspébiac, Quebec. Blaylock attended Bishop's College School in Lennoxville, Quebec. In 1899, he obtained a B.Sc. from McGill University.

## Career

After graduating, he moved west and obtained work as a surveyor for the Canadian Smelting Works in Trail, British Columbia. Two years later, he became the company's chief chemist, but soon moved to Nelson, British Columbia to become general superintendent of the Hall Mines Smelter, then general superintendent of the St. Eugene mines. In 1908, Blaylock joined the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company (Cominco). In 1919, he became Cominco's general manager. In 1922 a director, vice-president in 1927, managing director in 1938 and president in 1939.
Blaylock worked at the Cominco smelter until six months before he died in Trail in 1945. He was buried at Danville, Quebec.

## Honours

* inducted into the Canadian Mining Hall of Fame
* awarded the McCharles Prize from the University of Toronto for outstanding work in Canadian Metallurgy
* 1928, awarded the James Douglas Medal for Metallurgy by the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgy
* 1930, presented with an honorary degree by the University of Alberta
* 1935, awarded the Inco Medal by The Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy for outstanding work in mining and smelting
* 1944, made an honorary member of the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
* 1944, Gold Medal of the Institute of Mining and Metallurgy of Great Britain
* 1948, the Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum established the Selwyn G. Blaylock Medal. It is presented annually to an individual that has demonstrated distinguished service to Canada through exceptional achievement in the field of mining, metallurgy, or geology
* 1961, Blaylock Creek was named in his honour