OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pascal Hungerbühler

Pascal Hungerbühler (born 22 February 1977) is a Swiss former professional road cyclist.

## Major results
### 2003

    8th Tour du Jura
    10th Overall UNIQA Classic

### 2004

    1st Rund um den Flughafen Köln-Bonn
    6th Overall Bayern–Rundfahrt

### 2005

    10th Overall Tour of Austria

### 2006

    8th GP du canton d'Argovie
    10h Overall Bayern–Rundfahrt

### 2007

    3rd Overall Tour of Hainan
    5th Road race, National Road Championships
    10th GP du canton d'Argovie
# Shannon McFerran

Shannon McFerran (born 13 June 1979) is an Australian rules football player in the Victorian Women's Football League. She currently plays at Gisborne Bulldogs Womens Football Club.

## Playing career

McFerran began playing for a St Albans FC boys' team at the age of nine. She played at St Albans with the boys until 12 years of age as girls could not play with boys after age 12. She went into umpiring and umpired in the FDFL now WRFL umpiring the boundary before taking up the field. At 17 McFerran joined the Sunshine YCW Spurs Women's football team. Sunshine moved to St Albans in 2000. She became captain of the Spurs in 2005. McFerran was part of the 2004 and 2011 premierships at St Albans Spurs.
In June 2007 Shannon was one of two Victorian Women's Football League representatives in the E. J. Whitten legends match where she played alongside former Australian Football League players such as Scott Cummings, Nick Holland, Mick Martyn and Nicky Winmar.
In March 2009 she was diagnosed with an acoustic neuroma, a tumour in the canal that connects the brain and ear. Despite losing hearing in her left ear, she played out the 2009 season. She was named All - Australian captain and was best on ground in the grand final at the Australian AFL championships, she also won the Debbie Lee medal for player of the championships.
After surgery to remove the tumour in December 2009, she sat out the 2010 season. Returning after a season on the sidelines, McFerran played her 200th VWFL match for St Albans in May 2011.
She has been named as best and fairest player (Helen Lambert medal) in the Victorian women's league five times and is a 10 time best and fairest club winner.
She has represented Victoria 12 times, captained Victoria a number of times and was All Australian captain 2009 and 2011. She retired from playing at St Kilda Sharks and took on the role of head coach in 2015. In 2009, she featured in Women's Health magazine and was most recently named in the top 100 Sport women in Australia. Most recently Shannon was a development coach at Collingwood in the AFLW. She is now the head coach of Carltons VFLW team and assistant coach in Carltons AFLW team.

## International rules football

McFerran was a member of the Australia women's international rules football team that played against Ireland in the 2006 Ladies' International Rules Series.
# Bergen School (art)

The Bergen School (Dutch: Bergense School) was a movement in Dutch painting which manifested itself between 1915 and 1925. It is characterised by an expressionist style, influenced by cubism and showing a preference for darker colours. The participating artists lived and worked in or near the artist's village Bergen in the province of North Holland.

## Origin

A considerable number of artists had already been living or working in Bergen before; thus the village had become known as an 'artist colony'. A majority of painters belonging to the group lived close to each other on the Buerweg, in the neighbourhood Bergen Binnen, which is situated in between Bergen and Bergen aan Zee.
The founders of this movement were the French painter Henri Le Fauconnier and the Dutch painter Piet van Wijngaerdt. They gained many adherents among young painters who agitated against Impressionism, just like Fauvism did in France and Expressionism in Germany. The art theories of the group were largely written down in the magazine 'Het Signaal' (The Signal).
The art historian F.M. Huebner was the first one to write about the Bergense School.

## Characteristics

The works of the Bergense School are characterised by figurative depiction with cubist influences, an expressionist touch and in dark colours.
The artists had a preference for painting Still life and the Human figure. The movement was a first original expression of a Dutch movement later to be named Expressionism. Its name refers to the village where the painters established, as is assumed because of its special light.

## Representatives

Among the most celebrated artists belonging to this school were Charley Toorop and John Rädecker. In particular the Amsterdam art collector Piet Boendermaker and C.W.N. Baard contributed to the fame of the Bergense School. Other members of the School are: Else Berg, Gerrit van Blaaderen, Arnout Colnot, Dirk Filarski, Leo Gestel, Jaap Weijand, Frans Huysmans, Harrie Kuyten, Kees Maks, Jaap Sax, Mommie Schwarz, Jan Sluyters, Wim Schumacher, Matthieu Wiegman and Piet Wiegman.
Painters whose works are related to the Bergense School are Jelle Troelstra, Henri ten Holt, Bernard Essers, Henk Chabot and Thé Lau.
Painters like Karel Colnot, Jaap Min and Henk van den Idsert belong to a later generation, but started their careers under the influence of the Bergense School.
Museum Kranenburgh in Bergen (NH) and the Stedelijk Museum Alkmaar owns a considerable number of work by representatives of the Bergense School.

## Related movements

Henri Le Fauconnier had already in 1912 become a member of the Amsterdam Moderne Kunstkring (Modern Art Circle), together with Fernand Léger and Piet Mondriaan. A few years after the formation of the Bergense School in Groningen another School was formed in 1917–1918, called De Ploeg. Jan Wiegers was its central figure. De Ploeg also worked in an expressionist style, but its use of colour was much more exuberant. The group was notably influenced by the German Expressionism of Ernst Kirchner and its social outlook was influenced by the upcoming socialism.
# Atlanta Assembly

Atlanta Assembly was an automobile factory owned by Ford Motor Company in Hapeville, Georgia. The Atlanta Assembly plant was opened on December 1, 1947. Harbour Consulting rated it as the most efficient auto plant in North America in 2006. As part of The Way Forward plan, the plant was closed on October 27, 2006. Prior to the operation of this assembly plant, Ford operated another assembly plant and offices on Ponce de Leon Avenue near the old Sears headquarters building, in the Poncey-Highland neighborhood just northeast of Downtown Atlanta.

## Car lines produced

The last car lines built at the plant were:
* 1986–2007 Ford Taurus
* 1986–2005 Mercury Sable
Other car lines built at the plant included: Ford Fairlane, Ford Fairmont, Ford Falcon, Ford Galaxie, Ford Granada, Ford LTD, Ford Ranchero, Ford Thunderbird, Ford Torino, Mercury Cougar, Mercury Marquis, Mercury Montego and Mercury Zephyr.

## Closing in 2006

The plant closed in 2006 and the site was purchased for over $40 million by Jacoby Development, Inc., in June 2008. Demolition began in August 2008 and took approximately one year.

## New location use

The site is expected to be used for the Aerotropolis Atlanta 6,500,000-square-foot (600,000 m$^2$) "multi use" community of retail, office, and hotel developments as well as additional parking for the adjacent Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport.
On May 11, 2011 Porsche Cars North America announced plans to move their headquarters from the northern Atlanta suburb of Sandy Springs to Aerotropolis Atlanta. The complex includes a new office building and test track.
# Rameshwor Phuyal

Rameshwor Phuyal (Nepali: रामेश्वर फुयाल) is a member of 2nd Nepalese Constituent Assembly. He won Kathamndu–3 seat in 2013 Nepalese Constituent Assembly election from Communist Party of Nepal (Unified Marxist-Leninist).
# Guelph AirPark

Guelph AirPark also known as Guelph Airport or Guelph Airfield (TC LID: CNC4) is located in the southeastern part of Guelph/Eramosa at its border with Guelph in Ontario, Canada. It consists of two runways, 14/32 and 06/24. Although known to residents as the "Guelph Airport" or "Guelph AirPark", it is actually an aerodrome, being registered, and not certified, by Transport Canada.
The airport is classified as an airport of entry by Nav Canada and is staffed by the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) on a call-out basis from the Region of Waterloo International Airport on weekdays and the John C. Munro Hamilton International Airport on weekends. At this airport the CBSA handles general aviation aircraft only, with no more than 15 passengers.
Founded in 1954 by aviation enthusiast Len Ariss, the aerodrome remained in the Ariss family until August 2011 when it was sold to Inglis Berry.

## Guelph AirPark in 2016

The airfield has one major tenant, the Tiger Boys Aircraft Works, and numerous private owners. Fern Villeneuve kept his aircraft there.
Guelph AirPark is a transfer point for the Government of Ontario's air ambulance service - Ornge. ORNGE helicopters land on the ramp near the terminal building and transfer patients to and from land ambulances. Antique aircraft often use the grass between runway 05/23 and the east–west taxiway for landings and takeoffs. Occasionally gliders on cross-country flights land at Guelph if they run out of lift.
Runway 14/32 has lighting. There is a weather station about 2 km (1.2 mi) west of the airfield on the grounds of the University of Guelph's Turf Grass Institute. In 2016 Environment and Climate Change Canada reports some observations from this station.
In the spring of 2016 eight new hangars were under construction.
* Highway signage
* Cafe
* Main terminal
* Runway 14
* Wind tee and wind sock
* Obstruction, threshold of runway 23
* Royal Norwegian Air Force Cornell
* Ornge patient transfer
* Ornge liftoff
* Danny Boy
* New hangars 2016
# St. Paul's Senior High School

St. Paul's Senior High School or St. Paul's Boys College, formerly St. Paul's Secondary, (SPATs) is a Ghanaian boys' senior high school located at Hatsukope-Denu in the Ketu South Municipal District of the Volta Region.

## History and operations

Established in 1958, it is a Catholic school that is part of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Keta–Akatsi and has a minor seminary attached to it.
The school has the nickname SPACO derived from its name, however, the alumni (the old students' union) call themselves Conquerors after the school motto, ('Do good and conquer evil Vince In Bono Malum'). In the year 2000 the school was made a mixed school to promote girl child education in the Volta Region. After the first batch completed the school was turned again to boys school and has till date remained a boys school.

## Facilities

* Boarding
* Hostel
* Science Lab
* I.T. Lab

## Programmes offered

* Business
* General arts
* General science
* Visual arts
# Italian Federation of Textile and Garment Workers

The Italian Federation of Textile and Garment Workers (Italian: Federazione Italiana Lavoratori Tessili ed Abbigliamento, FILTEA) was a trade union representing workers in the textile and clothing industries in Italy.
The union was founded in March 1966, when the Italian Federation of Textile Workers merged with the Italian Federation of Garment Workers and the Italian Federation of Hat and Allied Workers. Like its predecessors, it affiliated to the Italian General Confederation of Labour.
The new union was immediately involved in disputes over pay and conditions, and then the Hot Autumn of 1968. The following decades saw a continuing decline in employment in the industries, and by 1998, the union had 138,289 members.
In 2009, the union merged with the Italian Federation of Chemical, Energy and Manufacturing Workers, to form the Italian Federation of Chemical, Textile, Energy and Manufacturing Workers.

## General Secretaries

    1966: Lina Fibbi
    1969: Sergio Garavini
    1975: Nella Marcellino and Ettore Masucci
    1981: Nella Marcellino
    1986: Aldo Amoretti
    1991: Agostino Megale
    2000: Valeria Fedeli
# Luč

Luč (Hungarian: Lőcs, German: Lutsch, Serbian Cyrillic: Луч) is a settlement in the region of Baranja, Croatia. Administratively, it is located in the Petlovac municipality within the Osijek-Baranja County. Population is 322 people.
Until the end of World War II, the majority of the inhabitants was Danube Swabian, also called locally as Stifolder, because their ancestors arrived in the 17th and 18th centuries from Fulda (district). Most of the former German settlers were expelled to Allied-occupied Germany and Allied-occupied Austria in 1945-1948, consequent to the Potsdam Agreement.

## Population

* v

## Ethnic composition, 1991. census

* Luč
* 1991
* total: 735
* Croats 615 (83.67%)  Yugoslavs 54 (7.34%)  Serbs 31 (4.21%)  Hungarians 9 (1.22%)  Slovenes 8 (1.08%)  Albanians 4 (0.54%)  Ruthenians 3 (0.40%)  Germans 2 (0.27%)  Montenegrins 2 (0.27%)  ethnic Muslims 1 (0.13%)  ethnically undeclared 4 (0.54%)  unknown 2 (0.27%)

## Austria-Hungary 1910. census

Luč :
| Population by ethnicity | Population by religion |
| total: 1,138  Šokci 730 (64.14%) Germans 276 (24.25%) Hungarians 107 (9.40%) Slovaks 18 (1.58%) Serbs 6 (0.52%) Croats 1 (0.08%) | total: 1,138  Roman Catholics 1,115 (97.97%) Jewish 13 (1.14%) Eastern Orthodox 6 (0.52%) Calvinists 4 (0.35%) |
# Danish Islamic Council

The Danish Islamic Council (Danish: Dansk Islamisk Råd) is a Danish Islamic organization representing Sunni Muslims in Denmark.

## History

The council was initiated in 2000, by the politician Hamid El-Mousti and gathered 30 associations of Muslims upon its creation. The council is a member of the Muslim Brotherhood-linked Federation of Islamic Organizations in Europe (FIOE).
In June 2014, the Danish Islamic Council opened the Grand Mosque of Copenhagen (officially Hamad Bin Khalifa Civilisation Center, after the Emir of Qatar Hamad bin Khalifa Al Thani), the country's largest mosque, and the first one with a minaret. Qatar provided $27 million to finance the construction, which led the Danish People's Party to express their concerns about potential interference of the Qataris in the Danish domestic affairs.
In 2015, it condemned the 2015 Copenhagen shootings against secular and Jewish targets, saying, "The Danish Islamic Council invites everyone in Danish society to unite in the fight against extremism and terrorism." In April 2015, the council was in favor of the Saudi Arabian-led intervention in Yemen.
The Danish Islamic Council said that the Grand Mosque of Copenhagen "had chosen a moderate approach of Islam", but in a TV documentary that was aired in March 2016, on TV 2, a female reporter with a hidden camera recorded the imam of the mosque preaching a radical vision of Sunni Islam.
# Skibsklarerergaarden

Skibsklarerergaarden, literally "The Ship Handler's House"), is a historic house museum and listed building situated on Strandgade in Helsingør, Denmark. A "ship handler" handled the paperwork at Øresund Custom House for captains in connection with Denmark's collection of Sound Dues from all ships that passed through the Øresund. The Sound Duty was collected on and off between 1429 and 1857 and was one of Denmark's most important sources of income as well as a major cause of local prosperity in Helsingør. The ground floor of the building contains a Ship-chandler with Denmark's oldest surviving shop interior. The building is also known as Rasmussens Gård.

## History

The house dates from the 16th century but was adapted in 1781. Christian Simmelkier opened the Ship-chandler in 1809. The building was acquired by Ove Elling Galschiøt in 1823.
Restaurateur Søren Fisker acquired the building in 1993 and the ground floor was subsequently restored by experts from the National Museum before opening as a museum in 1995. In 2000, the property was acquired by Bjarne Rasmussen who renovated the upper floors and made them available to the museum.

## Building

The ship's chandler feature much of its original furniture and fittings as well as artifacts from similar establishments in Helsingør. Next to the ship-chandler is the so-called Captain's Room (Danish: Skipperstuen) where captains could pass the time with food and drink while waiting for the bill from Øresund Custom House as well as their supplies to be made ready. To its rear is the former office of the ship commissioner. The main floor contains the private residence of the ship handler. The upper floor contained lodging for captains that waited for their papers to be ready and favourable winds for onwards voyage. A gate in the building on Strandgade opens to a yard. The rear wing contained a brewery.
# Rational Software

Rational Machines is an enterprise founded by Paul Levy and Mike Devlin in 1981 to provide tools to expand the use of modern software engineering practices, particularly explicit modular architecture and iterative development. It changed its name in 1994 to Rational Software, and was sold for US$2.1 billion (equivalent to current US$3.48 billion) to IBM on February 21, 2003.
# Change (Barry White album)

Change is Barry White's fourteenth studio album.

## History

After steadily declining commercial success with his Unlimited Gold-label, he experimented with a more synthesized R&B sound on the new album. The title track saw him hit #12 on the R&B charts, his first Top 20-placing in 4 years in the US. The second single "Passion" stalled at #65. A slimmed down Barry White performed "Change" and "I've Got the Love Fever" at Soul Train where White told host Don Cornelius that the album was "devoted to young people in America." The album saw him return to the Billboard charts for the first time in two years, peaking #148, and reaching #20 on the R&B charts.

## CD reissues

The album was released on CD for the first time in 1993. In 1996, Japan re-issued the album on a gatefold miniature LP-replica compact disc.

## Track listing

* "Change" (Barry White, Carl Taylor, John López) - 6:12
* "Turnin' On, Tunin' In (To Your Love)" (Vella Maria Cameron) - 5:13
* "Let's Make Tonight (An Evening to Remember)" (Jasper & Vella Cameron) - 5:09
* "Don't Tell Me About Heartaches" (John Vallins, Nat Kipner) - 6:52
* "Passion" (White, Taylor, López) - 6:58
* "I've Got That Love Fever" (Barry White, Jack Perry, Vella Cameron) - 5:11
* "I Like You, You Like Me" (White, Perry) - 5:30
* "It's All About Love" (Vella & Jasper Cameron) - 4:20

## Singles

* "Change" (4:22) / "I Like You, You Like Me" (4:30) (Unlimited Gold, ZS5 02956)
* "Passion" (3:40) / "It's All About Love" (4:00) (Unlimited Gold, ZS4 03379)
| Year | Single |
| Year | Single | US R&B |
| 1982 | "Change" | 12 |
| 1982 | "Passion" | 65 |
# The Repertory Theatre of St. Louis

The St. Louis Repertory Theater is a repertory theater, based in Webster Groves, Missouri, a suburb of St. Louis. It is often referred to locally simply as "The Rep". Kate Bergstrom is the Artistic Director and Danny Williams is the Managing Director.

## Programs

In 1975 The Imaginary Theater Company begins bringing The Rep's work to schools and younger audiences.
In 2005, The Rep began a new performance series, the "Off-Ramp performance series", with performances at The Grandel Theatre in Grand Center.
In 2012 The Rep created The Ignite Festival of New Plays to support its new play development work.
In 2020 The Rep was part of the Play At Home program, commissioning short plays for audiences to perform while stuck at home.

## History

The Rep was Founded in 1966 and made its home at Webster University's Loretto-Hilton Center for the Performing Arts.
The first production at The Rep was two Peter Shaffer plays "The Private Ear" and "The Public Eye" presented together.
In 1970 The Rep stopped producing for a year to plan and work on its finances. It returned to producing in 1971.
In 1986 Steven Woolf officially became the Artistic Director of the theater and Mark Bernstein joined the staff as Managing Director. In 2017 Steven Woolf announced plans to retire after running the theater for over 30 years. Hana S. Sharif took over as the Artistic Director in 2019.
In 2021 Mark Bernstein retired as Managing Director and was replaced by Danny Williams

## Venues

The Rep's home at Loretto-Hilton Center is shared with the Opera Theatre of Saint Louis, as well as The Conservatory of Theatre Arts at Webster University and Webster University's dance department.
In early 2007, The Rep considered moving from the Loretto-Hilton Center to an alternate venue.

## Past Seasons

Notable Highlights from past seasons include:
The 50th anniversary season of shows in 2016-2017 which included: Follies, The World Premiere of Dael Orlandersmith's Until the Flood, A Christmas Carol, All My Sons, To Kill a Mockingbird and Million Dollar Quartet
# Luc or His Share of Things

Luc or His Share of Things (French: Luc ou la part des choses) is a Canadian drama film, directed by Michel Audy and released in 1982. The film stars Pierre Normandin as Luc, a young man in Trois-Rivières, Quebec, who is coming to terms with being gay; the negative reactions from his family and the wider community drive him to attempt suicide, until he is saved by the compassion and support of his friends François (Éric Boulay) and Louis (Alain Thiffault).
The film was originally created as an educational film on LGBT-related issues in counselling for use in social work and psychology programs, and funded by the Quebec Ministry of Education, but was deemed dramatically strong enough to be screened at the 1982 Montreal World Film Festival. However, the film had no other known commercial distribution apart from its educational use.
A chapter analyzing Audy's work in the 2014 book Cinephemera: Archives, Ephemeral Cinema, and New Screen Histories in Canada stated that the film deserved to be rescued from obscurity and exhibited again in light of contemporary discourse around anti-LGBTQ bullying.
# Rorabaugh House

The Rorabaugh House is a historic Romanesque house located on Guilford Road in Jessup, Maryland.
The structure was built by William P. Cresson in a period after Howard County was split off from Anne Arundel County. Micheal Fitzsimmons purchased the property on the 5th of October 1863 for $4,600. The two-story, L-shaped wood-framed house sat on property subdivided down to 4.5 acres. The adjoining lots and structures created for the daughters of the heirs were destroyed to create Maryland Route 32.
The house was once owned by Maryland Maryland House of Delegates and politician William C. Bevan. The house was razed between 1984 and 1988.
# Katharine Purvis

Katharine Elinda Nash Purvis (May 19, 1842 – October 23, 1907) was an educator, political activist, orator, and hymn lyricist in the United States during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. She is best known as the lyricist for When the Saints Are Marching In and Walk Beside Me, which were reproduced more than five million times during the publication of seventy-five hymnals by the early 1900s.

## Early life

Born in Towanda, Pennsylvania on May 19, 1842, Katharine E. Nash was a daughter of the Rev. Charles Nash, a Methodist minister. She was an 1860 seminary graduate.

## Career

She began her professional life as a music teacher at the seminary of a Methodist Episcopal Church in Williamsport, Pennsylvania.
In 1896, the hymn When the Saints Are Marching In was published, with music by James Milton Black. Later, the song was altered somewhat and published in 1927 as the well known When The Saints Go Marching In.
On March 20, 1898, Purvis was one of the featured speakers at a gathering of members of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union (WCTU) and the Prohibition Club at the Williamsport Courthouse in Williamsport, Pennsylvania. On June 15 of that same year, Purvis delivered an address at the semi-centennial reunion of the Belles Lettres, Gamma Epsilon and the Tripatite literary societies as part of the semi-centennial jubilee celebration of the Williamsport Dickinson Seminary (now Lycoming College) in Williamsport. An active member of the WCTU, she served on the organization's Resolutions Committee in 1898.

## Death

Purvis died at the age of sixty-five in Williamsport on October 23, 1907.