OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sisyphus (dialogue)

The Sisyphus (/ˈsɪsɪfəs/; Greek: Σίσυφος) is purported to be one of the dialogues of Plato. The dialogue is extant and was included in the Stephanus edition published in Geneva in 1578. It is now generally acknowledged to be spurious. The work probably dates from the fourth century BCE, and the author was presumably a pupil of Plato.

## Synopsis

It is a dialogue between Socrates and Sisyphus of Pharsalus. Sisyphus believes that deliberation allows one to find the best course of action, but Socrates is puzzled by what deliberation is, and why it is supposed to be different from guesswork. By the end of the dialogue, it becomes clear that Sisyphus does not know what deliberation is. The dialogue seems to engage with an idea of good deliberation (euboulia) for which Isocrates was a noted exponent. The author uses the term dialegesthai in an un-Platonic fashion to refer, not to dialectic, but to what Plato considered eristic.

## Dating

Carl Werner Müller [de] argues that the Sisyphus can be dated securely to the middle third of the fourth century BC, and, assuming that the reference to "Callistratus" is to Callistratus of Aphidnae, to the period between Callistratus' death sentence in 361 and his execution (by 350), when no one needed to ask "Who is Callistratus?" but Callistratus' constantly changing location in exile made "Where is Callistratus?" a real question. Francesco Aronadio also dates the work to Plato's lifetime and places it within the circle of the Academy. Schleiermacher had opined that the Sisyphus could perhaps have been produced in the Megarian school.
The dialogue is freely paraphrased in Dio Chrysostom's On Deliberation (oration 26), the earliest instance of a famous author making reference to a work of the Appendix Platonica (notheuomenoi).
# St Luke Passion, BWV 246

The St Luke Passion (German: Lukas-Passion), BWV 246, is a Passion setting formerly attributed to Johann Sebastian Bach. It is included in the BWV catalog under the number 246. Now it appears in the catalogues under the heading apocryphal or anonymous.

## History

A surviving manuscript of the St Luke Passion from about 1730 is partly in Bach's hand, though scholars believe that the music is certainly not his own. The music was later thought to have been composed by Johann Melchior Molter, but that was proven false because if Molter composed the music, then the manuscript would date to later than 1730. Presumably Bach performed it, or intended to perform it, in Leipzig. C. P. E. Bach and Agricola may have mistaken it for a work of Bach's and thus included it in their census. Of course, given his delight in exhaustive cycles, Bach should have composed a St Luke Passion. Apparently J. S. Bach took the anonymous St Luke Passion and arranged it for four voices, chorus, orchestra, and continuo to meet an urgent deadline for Good Friday in 1730.

## Authenticity

With regard to the authorship of the passion, Felix Mendelssohn commented in a letter to Franz Hauser who had just paid a large sum of money to purchase the Lukaspassion: "I am sorry to hear you have given so much money for the St. Luke Passion." Mendelssohn repudiated Bach's authorship of the work upon the evidence of a single chorale, 'Weide mich und mach' mich satt' (No. 9). He continued:
   "No doubt, as an authentic autograph, it would be worth the price. But it is not by Bach. You ask, 'On what grounds do you maintain your opinion?' I answer, on intrinsic evidence, though it is unpleasant to say so, since it is your property. But just look at the chorale, 'Weide mich und mach' mich satt'! If that is by Sebastian, may I be hanged! It certainly is in his handwriting, but it is too clean. Evidently he copied it. 'Whose is it?' you ask; 'Telemann, or M. Bach, or Altnichol?' Jung Nichol or plain Nichol, how can I tell? It's not by Bach. Probably it is of North German origin." (Terry, 78).

## In popular culture

Starting in 1999, an English performance of the aria "Lasst mich ihn nur noch einmal küssen" ('Just let me kiss him one more time') from the St. Luke Passion was used by musician Leyland James Kirby, also known as The Caretaker, as the track "Friends Past Reunited" on several of his albums. Specifically, he included the track on his first album, Selected Memories from the Haunted Ballroom (1999) and A Stairway to the Stars (2001). He also used the same performance recording as the ending to the final track of Stage 6, "Place in the World fades away", the finale to his final project, Everywhere at the End of Time (2016–2019). The group that produced the exact performance remains unknown.
# List of mayors of Anaheim, California

Below is a list of mayors of Anaheim, California since its incorporation in 1870.
| # | Name | Took office | Left office |
| Mayors of the City of Anaheim The City of Anaheim was incorporated by act of the California State Legislature on February 10, 1870. |||||
| 1 | Max Strobel | 1870 | 1871 |
| 2 | Henry Kroeger | 1871 | 1872 |
| Presidents of the Town of Anaheim The charter of the City of Anaheim was revoked by act of the California State Legislature on March 7, 1872. The Town of Anaheim was incorporated on December 6, 1876 by act of the Legislature. |||||
| 3 | John Fischer | 1876 | 1877 |
| 4 | Theodore Reiser | 1877 | 1878 |
| 5 | L. W. Kirby | 1878 | 1879 |
| 6 | B. F. Seibert | 1879 | 1881 |
| 7 | B. Dreyfus | 1881 | 1883 |
| 8 | J. P. Zeyn | 1883 | 1884 |
| 9 | F. A. Korn | 1884 | 1885 |
| 10 | R. J. Northam | 1885 | 1887 |
| 11 | A. Rimpau | 1887 | 1888 |
| 12 | Frank Ey | 1888 | 1888 |
| Presidents of the City of Anaheim The Town of Anaheim was reorganized as the City of Anaheim after an Act of the California State Legislature on March 13, 1883, and approval by Anaheim voters on June 4, 1888. |||||
| | Frank Ey | 1888 | 1890 |
| 13 | Theodore Reiser | 1890 | 1892 |
| 14 | W. A. Witte | 1892 | 1894 |
| 15 | Charles O. Rust | 1894 | 1900 |
| 16 | Joseph Helmson | 1900 | 1902 |
| 17 | Julius J. Schneider | 1902 | 1904 |
| 18 | Charles O. Rust | 1904 | 1912 |
| 19 | Max Nebelung | 1912 | 1914 |
| 20 | John H. Cook | 1914 | 1916 |
| 21 | Julius J. Schneider | 1916 | 1918 |
| 22 | John J. Dwyer | 1918 | 1920 |
| 23 | William Stark | 1920 | 1924 |
| 24 | Elmer H. Metcalf | 1924 | 1925 |
| 25 | Perry W. Mathis | 1925 | 1927 |
| 26 | Carl F. Leonard | 1927 | 1928 |
| 27 | Louis E. Miller | 1928 | 1930 |
| Mayors of the City of Anaheim The post of President of the City of Anaheim was renamed Mayor of the City of Anaheim, effective with the 1930 municipal elections. |||||
| | Louis E. Miller | 1930 | 1932 |
| 28 | Fred H. Koesel | 1932 | 1934 |
| 29 | Charles H. Mann | 1934 | 1940 |
| 30 | Charles A. Pearson | 1940 | 1959 |
| 31 | A. J. Schutte | 1959 | 1962 |
| 32 | Rector L. Coons | 1962 | 1964 |
| 33 | Odra Chandler | 1964 | 1965 |
| 34 | Fred T. Krein | 1965 | 1968 |
| 35 | Cal Pebley | 1968 | 1969 |
| 36 | Ralph B. Clark | 1969 | 1970 |
| 37 | Jack Dutton | 1970 | 1976 |
| 38 | W. J. "Bill" Thom | 1976 | 1978 |
| 39 | John F. Seymour | 1978 | 1982 |
| 40 | Don Roth | 1982 | 1986 |
| 41 | Ben Bay | 1986 | 1988 |
| 42 | Fred Hunter | 1988 | 1992 |
| 43 | Tom Daly | 1992 | 2002 |
| 44 | Curt Pringle | 2002 | 2010 |
| 45 | Tom Tait | 2010 | 2018 |
| 46 | Harry Sidhu | 2018 | 2022 |
| 47 | Ashleigh Aitken | 2022 | Present |
# Karna Limbu

Karna Limbu (Nepali: कर्ण लिम्बु) is a Nepali international football player and he plays for the National League side Jhapa XI. Despite being one of the most consistent goalscorers in the Nepalese leagues many fans believe that he deserves to play for the national team more regularly.
He currently plays for the Jhapa XI and also played for Machhindra FC last season in the Redbull A-Division League of Nepal.

## Club career
### Machhindra

In the second to last game of the 2014 Martyr's A League second division Limbu scored a late goal over Sankata Boys Sports Club which made him top scorer of the league with 11 goals and cemented second place for Machhindra.

### Jhapa XI

In January 2015 along with several other former Machhindra players Limbu signed with Jhapa XI for the upcoming 2015 Nepal National League.

## International career

Limbu came on as a 75-minute substitute for Anil Gurung in a match against Yemen on 25 March 2014 in an eventual 2-0 defeat.
Limbu was excluded for Nepal's next match against the Philippines in April 2014. Even more controversially Limbu was not included in the two world cup qualification against India in March 2015 despite being in the best inform striker in Nepal at the time.
In December 2015 it was announced that coach Patrick Aussems had cut Limbu and three other players from the squad for the 2015 SAFF Championship, yet again denying Limbu that chance to play for Nepal on the big stage.

## Personal life

Limbu hails from Chandragadhi in Jhapa District, and is the youngest of four boys. He met his future wife Bal Kumari after the latter was impressed by the former's skill at a local tournament. Together with Kumari whom he married when he was 20 he has two daughters.
# Swimming at the 2007 Pan American Games – Men's 50 metre freestyle

The Men's 50m Freestyle event at the 2007 Pan American Games took place at the Maria Lenk Aquatic Park in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, with the final being held on July 22.

## Medalists

| Gold | César Cielo Brazil |
| Silver | Nicholas Santos Brazil |
| Bronze | George Bovell Trinidad and Tobago |

## Results

| Rank | Swimmer | Heats | Heats | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final |
| Rank | Swimmer | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time |
| 1 | César Cielo (BRA) | 22.88 | 5 | 22.18 | 1 | 21.84 |
| 2 | Nicholas Santos (BRA) | 22.20 | 1 | 22.42 | 2 | 22.18 |
| 3 | George Bovell (TRI) | 22.79 | 3 | 22.55 | 3 | 22.36 |
| 4 | Gabriel Woodward (USA) | 22.75 | 2 | 23.11 | 8 | 22.49 |
| 5 | José Meolans (ARG) | 23.03 | 7 | 22.71 | 5 | 22.52 |
| 5 | Gary Hall, Jr. (USA) | 22.85 | 4 | 22.86 | 6 | 22.52 |
| 7 | Camilo Becerra (COL) | 23.00 | 6 | 22.63 | 4 | 22.74 |
| 8 | Octavio Alesi (VEN) | 23.18 | 10 | 22.99 | 7 | 22.88 |
| 9 | Albert Subirats (VEN) | 23.09 | 8 | 23.14 | 9 |
| 10 | Paul Kutscher (URU) | 23.38 | 12 | 23.22 | 10 |
| 11 | Joe Bartoch (CAN) | 23.16 | 9 | 23.24 | 11 |
| 12 | Richard Hortness (CAN) | 23.38 | 12 | 23.38 | 12 |
| 13 | Gabriel Melconian (URU) | 23.36 | 11 | 23.38 | 12 |
| 14 | Terrence Haynes (BAR) | 23.55 | 14 | 23.70 | 14 |
| 15 | Josh Laban (ISV) | 23.68 | 16 | 23.71 | 15 |
| 16 | Jan Roodzant (ARU) | 23.65 | 15 | 23.75 | 16 |
| 17 | Vereance Burrows (BAH) | 23.74 | 17 |
| 18 | Roy-Allan Burch (BER) | 23.77 | 18 |
| 19 | Oliver Elliot (CHI) | 23.78 | 19 |
| 20 | Shaune Fraser (CAY) | 23.93 | 20 |
| 21 | Matias Aguilera (ARG) | 24.19 | 21 |
| 22 | Carlos Alberto Viveros (COL) | 24.40 | 22 |
| 23 | Naji Ferguson (GRN) | 25.19 | 23 |
| — | Rodion Davelaar (AHO) | DNS | — |
# H.R.V. Earle

Henry Robert Valence Earle (December 22, 1912 – February 1, 1996) was a Canadian politician. He represented the electoral district of Fortune Bay in the Newfoundland and Labrador House of Assembly from 1962 to 1971 and 1972 to 1975. He was a member of the Liberal Party of Newfoundland and Labrador for his first term and a member of the Progressive Conservative Party of Newfoundland and Labrador for his second. He was born in Fogo, Newfoundland. He served in cabinet under various portfolios, including Minister of Finance, Education, Economic Development, and Public Works & Services.
# Harold Earle

Harold J. Earle (March 4, 1884 – March 10, 1954) was a merchant and politician in Newfoundland. He represented Fogo in the Newfoundland House of Assembly from 1932 to 1934 as a United Newfoundland Party member.
The son of Henry J. Earle, he was born in Fogo and was educated at Bishop Feild College and in England. In 1917, he took over the management of the family company Earle Sons and Co. The company was involved in the export of seafood and retail sales of groceries and fishing equipment; it operated in Fogo, Twillingate, Herring Neck and Change Islands. Earle was elected to the Newfoundland assembly in 1932.
He died in Fogo at the age of 70. The Earle business continued to operate until 1974 when it closed due to declining fish stocks.
# Sue Denison

Suzanne Judith Denison OAM, née Brown (born in 1943) is an Australian nurse practitioner based in the rural New South Wales town of Nundle. Together with Jane O'Connell, she was one of the first two authorised Nurse Practitioners in Australia.

## Early life

Denison was born in the early 1940s and grew up in Penshurst, Sydney, to a father who was a doctor and a mother who was a nurse. She was educated at Presbyterian Ladies' College in Croydon.

## Career

On completing her initial nursing training in Royal Prince Alfred Hospital and midwifery training in King George the V Hospital (KGV), Denison worked in the Warren district hospital and the aged care in Sydney. However, in 1988 she was diagnosed with a liver disease and underwent a liver transplant in 1990. She recovered and returned to nursing. In December 2000, Denison was approved as a nurse practitioner, a new nursing role in Australia. She provides health care services to around 1400 people living over an area of 1500 square kilometres. As part of her community nursing, Denison identified a need for activities for younger people, and established a cinema in the town. She also established a second-hand clothes shop which sold donated clothing to raise funds for rural families in need.
In 2008, Denison was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia for services to nursing as a nurse practitioner, and to the community of the Nundle district.
Denison was also an adjunct Senior Lecturer in the School of Health at the University of New England. Then, Denison retired in 2010.

## Retirement life

After retiring, Denison volunteered with Lifeline. She is now a member of St. Vincent de Paul, supporting people in treatment with alcohol and substance use, at Freeman House in Armidale in NSW.
# Harold Mitchell (Newfoundland politician)

Harold Mitchell (1891 – September 14, 1952) was a politician in Newfoundland. He represented Trinity South in the Newfoundland House of Assembly from 1932 to 1934 as a United Newfoundland Party member.
The son of John B. Mitchell and Anna Barnes, he was born in St. John's and later entered the family brokerage agency. In 1915, Mitchell joined the Newfoundland Regiment. He was wounded at Gallipoli and returned home to Newfoundland. He helped form the Great War Veterans' Association and served as the first president of the local branch of the association. Mitchell was an unsuccessful candidate for the Trinity Bay seat in the Newfoundland assembly in 1924 and 1928; he was elected in 1932, defeating Sir Richard Squires. He served in the Newfoundland cabinet as a minister without portfolio.
Mitchell died in New York City in 1952.
# Harvey Small

Harvey H. Small (died 1965) was a politician in Newfoundland. He represented Burgeo and LaPoile in the Newfoundland House of Assembly from 1919 to 1924.
The son of Joseph H. Small, he was born in Burgeo and joined the Royal Newfoundland Regiment in 1914 at the start of World War I. He was discharged in 1919, having reached the rank of lieutenant. He was hired by Harvey & Co. Small was elected to the Newfoundland assembly in 1919 and 1923 but defeated in 1924. He was manager of Harvey & Co.'s branch in Corner Brook until 1933. After that, he worked as a commercial agent and manufacturer's agent in western Newfoundland.
# Jean de Dunois

Jean d'Orléans, Count of Dunois (23 November 1402 – 24 November 1468), known as the "Bastard of Orléans" (French: bâtard d'Orléans) or simply Jean de Dunois, was a French military leader during the Hundred Years' War who participated in military campaigns with Joan of Arc. His nickname, the "Bastard of Orléans", was a mark of his high status, since it acknowledged him as a first cousin to the king and acting head of a cadet branch of the royal family during his half-brother's captivity. In 1439 he received the county of Dunois from his half-brother Charles, Duke of Orléans, and later King Charles VII made him count of Longueville.

## Life

Jean was the illegitimate son of Louis I, Duke of Orléans – son of King Charles V of France – and his mistress Mariette d'Enghien. In 1407, Jean's father, Louis I, Duke of Orléans was assassinated. Eight years later, his half-brother, Charles, Duke of Orléans was captured at the Battle of Agincourt. He remained a prisoner of the English for twenty-five years. This left Jean the only adult male to represent the house of Orléans. He was Knight of the Order of the Porcupine.
Jean took part in the civil war in France during the reign of Charles VI on the side of the Armagnacs, and was captured by the Burgundians in 1418. Released in 1420, he entered the service of the Dauphin Charles, fighting in the Hundred Years' War against English forces. In 1427, Jean, along with Arthur of Richemont and Etienne of Vignolles, forced the Earl of Warwick to raise his siege of Montargis. He was wounded, the next year, at the battle of Rouvray. Jean led the French defenses at the siege of Orléans, and together with Joan of Arc relieved the siege. He joined her on the campaigns of 1429 and remained active after her death.
Jean attended Charles VII's coronation in July 1429 and in 1436 aided in the recapture of Paris. In 1439 he was made Count of Dunois. He was prominent in the conquest of Guienne and Normandy in the final years of the Hundred Years War.
Jean participated in the Praguerie revolt against Charles VII and was a leader of the League of the Public Weal against King Louis XI in 1465, but each time he regained favor at court.

## Marriages and progeny

He married Marie Louvet (d. 1426) in April 1422 at Bourges, by whom he had no children.
He married a second time to Marie of Harcourt (d. 1464), Lady of Parthenay 26 October 1439 and had four children:
* Jean (1443-1453)
* François Ι d'Orléans-Longueville (1447–1491), Count of Dunois, Tancarville, Longueville, and Montgomery, married 2 July 1466 to Agnès of Savoy (1445–1508). One of their children was Louis I d'Orléans, duc de Longueville.
* Marie (1440-?), married 1466 to Louis de la Haye, Lord of Passavant and Mortagne.
* Catherine d'Orléans (1449–1501), married 14 May 1468 to Johann VII of Saarbrücken-Commercy (1430–1492), Count of Roucy without issue.

## Titles

* Lord of Valbonais (1421–1468)
* Count of Mortain (1424–1425)
* Viscount of Saint-Sauveur
* Count of Périgord (1430–1439)
* Count of Dunois (1439–1468)
* Count of Longueville (1443–1468)
# Diocese of the French Armed Forces

The Diocese of the French Armed Forces (French: Diocèse aux Armées Françaises) is a Latin Church military ordinariate of the Catholic Church. Immediately subject to the Holy See, it provides pastoral care to Catholics serving in the French Armed Forces and their families.

## History

The post of military bishop was created in 1949, and a military vicariate was established on 26 July 1952. It was elevated to a military ordinariate on 21 July 1986. The cathedra is located at the Church of Saint-Louis-des-Invalides (L'Église Saint-Louis-des-Invalides) in Paris, France.

## Office holders
### Military bishops

* Maurice Feltin (appointed 29 October 1949 – became military vicar 26 July 1952)

### Military vicars

* Maurice Feltin (appointed 26 July 1952 – retired 15 April 1967)
* Jean-Marie-Clément Badré (appointed 15 May 1967 – translated to the Diocese of Bayeux-Lisieux 10 December 1969)
* Gabriel Vanel (appointed 21 April 1970 – resigned 12 February 1983)
* Jacques Louis Marie Joseph Fihey (appointed 12 February 1983 – became military ordinary 21 July 1986)

### Military ordinaries

* Jacques Louis Marie Joseph Fihey (appointed 21 July 1986 – translated to the Diocese of Countances-Avranches 22 April 1989)
* Michel Marie Jacques Dubost, C.I.M. (appointed 9 August 1989 – translated to the Diocese of Évry–Corbeil-Essonnes 15 April 2000)
* Patrick Le Gal (appointed 23 May 2000 – appointed Auxiliary Bishop of Lyon 7 October 2009)
* Luc Marie Daniel Ravel, C.R.S.V. (appointed 7 October 2009 – translated to the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Strasbourg, 18 February 2017)
* Antoine de Romanet (appointed 28 June 2017)
# Hans Diderik Brinck-Seidelin

Hans Diderik de Brinck-Seidelin (1 August 1720 - 5 March 1778) was a Danish Supreme Court justice and landowner who was raised to the peerage under the name Brinck-Seidelin in 1753. He owned the estates Hagestedgård (1748-1769), Holbæk Ladegård (1748-1778) and Eriksholm (1762-1778).

## Early life

He was born on 1 August in Copenhagen, the son of the Royal confessor (Danish: kongelig confessionarius) Iver Brinck (1665-1728) and Sophie Seidelin (1693-1741). His maternal grandfather was Post Master-General Hans Seidelin.

## Property

Brinck-Seidelin's maternal uncle, Hans Hansen Seidelin, had no male heirs. He therefore endowed the estates Hagestedgård and Holbæk Ladegård to Hans Diedrik Brinck-Seidelin with the intention that they be turned into a stamhus (entailed estate or family trust) for future generations of the Seidelin family. Brinck-Seidelin purchased Eriksholm and established Stamhuset Hagested from his now three estates in 1752. He was at the same time ennobled under the name de Brinck-Seidelin. Hagestedgård was, however, with royal approbation, sold to Carl Adolph von Castenschiold in 1769.

## Family

On 25 May 1746 in Horsens, Brinck-Seidelin married to Ingeborg Pedersdatter Bering (17271796). They had nine children:
* Sophie Brinck (1749-1752)
* Hans Brinck-Seidelin (3 January 1750 - 30 September 1831)
* Elisabeth Cathrine Brinck-Seidelin (1751-1752)
* Sophie Elisabeth Cathrine Brinck-Seidelin (6 September 1752 - d. 15 June 1820)
* Ivarica Brinck-Seidelin (1754 - 29 April 1826)
* Peder Brinck-Seidelin (1753,-1754)
* Petronelle Brinck-Seidelin (24 November 1755 - 1 May 1801)
* Iver Brinck-Seidelin (October 1756 - 1756)
* Iver Brinck-Seidelin (1757-1761)