OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joseph F. Stedman

Joseph F. Stedman (March 11, 1898 – March 23, 1946) was a well-known American priest and author of books about Catholicism.

## Biography

Joseph Stedman was born to Joseph and Ellen Stedman in Brooklyn, New York, and was one of five children. After attending St. Joseph's Parochial School and St. Francis Preparatory School, he entered St. Francis College in Brooklyn. Still, he left after his junior year and entered Fordham College, where he received his Bachelor of Arts degree, and then entered the St. John's Seminary in Brooklyn. He was ordained on May 21, 1921, and was assigned to Holy Child Jesus Parish in Richmond Hill, Queens. From 1925, Father Stedman was chaplain of the Monastery of the Precious Blood in Brooklyn. He was also Director of the Confraternity of the Precious Blood, which was erected in 1925 at the Monastery Chapel of the Cloistered Sisters Adorers of the Precious Blood. In 1944, Stedman was granted the title of monsignor.
His writings include My Sunday Missal, with illustrations by Ade Bethune, as well as My Military Missal, My Daily Readings from the Four Gospels, the "Triple" Novena Manual, and My Lenten Missal. At the time of his death, it was noted that more than 13,000,000 copies of his books had been sold. He died of a brain tumor at the age of forty-eight, at the Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center.
# Duncan Macrae (rugby union)

Duncan James Macrae (4 November 1914 – 15 May 2007) was a player for the Scotland national rugby union team playing 9 games at centre between 1937 and 1939., as well as for the British Isles team

## Early life and career

Macrae was born in Balmacara in 1914 and attended primary school in Auchtertyre, walking several kilometres to and from school. He went to boarding school at the Edinburgh Academy between 1925 and 1933 before going to the University of St Andrews to study medicine graduating in 1939.

## Rugby Union career
### Amateur career

He also played club rugby for St Andrews University, and attracted attention for his skill and sportsmanship leading to a tour with the Barbarians.

### Provincial career

Macrae played for North of Scotland District combined side in their match against South of Scotland District on 20 November 1937.
He was then selected for the Scotland Probables side in the trial match against Scotland Possibles. The first trial on 18 December 1937 fell foul of the weather, but Macrae turned out for Probables on 15 January 1938.

### International career

Macrae played his first test for Scotland against the Wales in 1937. His best season was in 1938 scoring a try against the Irish The highlight of the season was a victory against the English at Twickenham securing the Triple Crown for Scotland. Macrae formed a great backline combination with Wilson Shaw and Charles Dick for Scotland.
Macrae's good form led to selection as a member of the 1938 British Lions tour to South Africa. He played in 11 of the first 15 matches of the tour including the first test in Johannesburg but injury ended his tour prematurely. His rugby career was ended by World War II.

## Subsequent life

He enlisted in the Territorial Army of 4th/5th Seaforth Highlanders together with his brother Farquhar Macrae. In January 1940, he went to France with the 51st Highland Division serving at medical officer. Macrae was awarded a Military Cross for his part in the battle at Saint-Valery-en-Caux but was captured in June 1940 along with others in his Division. He volunteered to serve as medical officer at Stalag VIII-B, Lamsdorf, Upper Silesia.
On his return to Scotland, Macrae practised as a doctor in Dingwall for 30 years before retiring to Gairloch. He married Joan Harris of Winnipeg and raised five children with her. Macrae was a keen churchgoer as well as serving as president of the Ross Sutherland Rugby Football Club and the Caberfeidh Curling Club.
Macrae died in May 2007 in Gairloch.
# Marcel King

Marcel Neville King (4 January 1957 - 5 October 1995) was a British tenor singer, who sang lead vocals for Sweet Sensation.

## Career
### Sweet Sensation

King joined Sweet Sensation as a teenager, and was the youngest member of the group. He appeared with the group on New Faces. Their second single "Sad Sweet Dreamer", released in 1974, went to number one in the United Kingdom. Marcel, known for his distinctive high tenor voice, was the lead vocalist. In 1975, King left Sweet Sensation, and was replaced by Recardo "Rikki" Patrick. After failing to represent the United Kingdom in A Song for Europe, they were dropped by Pye Records and disbanded with the status of a One-hit wonder group.

### Solo

In 1984, King tried to start a solo career. He recorded a song titled "Reach for Love", that featured Donald Johnson of A Certain Ratio and Bernard Sumner of Joy Division and New Order playing backing instruments on the record. According to New Order manager Rob Gretton, he was a "massive fan of King and thought he was as good of a singer as Michael Jackson". He released four records between March 1984 and March 1985. At the time of his death, King ran a recording studio in Hulme called "The Kitchen".

## Personal life and death

King died of a brain haemorrhage in Manchester on 5 October 1995, aged 38.
In 1997, King's son, Zeus, was shot to death in a gang feud in Longsight, Manchester.

## Solo singles

* "Reach for Love" / "Keep on Dancin'" (12", Factory FAC-92, March 1984)
* "Reach for Love (New York remix)" / "Reach for Love (dub)" / "Keep on Dancin'" (12", Factory FAC-92-R, February 1985)
* "Reach for Love (New York remix)" / Reach for Love (dub)" (12", Factory Benelux FBN-43, March 1985)
* "Hollywood Nights" (6:02) / "Hollywood Nights (instrumental)" (3:53) (12", Debut 12-DEBT-1, 1985)
# The Bopps

The Bopps are a children's musical group formed in the south west of England in 2010. Their members are Stan Cullimore, Keith Littler, Mike Cross and Joanna Ruiz.

## Formation

Stan Cullimore was previously a member of the pop band The Housemartins who were popular during the 1980s. Other members of The Housemartins include Norman Cook otherwise known as Fatboy Slim and Paul Heaton who went on to form The Beautiful South. Since then Stan Cullimore has been involved in the production of children's television and music for such clients as Nickelodeon, CBeebies and CITV.
Keith Littler has run a successful pre-school television production company - The Little Entertainment Group for many years. Amongst his works are Little Red Tractor which is broadcast in the UK by BBC, TV drama Roman Mysteries BBC and Merlin the Magical Puppy (cITV).
Joanna Ruiz has worked as a voice actress and has spent her time providing voice talent work for children's animation. Amongst her works are Make Way for Noddy, Everything's Rosie, Hana's Helpline, Fireman Sam, Horrid Henry and Bananas in Pyjamas. She left the group years later to focus on her voice acting career.

## The tale of The Bopps

From The Bopps Website
* The Bopps love to play their songs to children but had soon played to all of the local playgroups and schools. They needed to think of a way to find more children to play their music to.
* Mike Bopp invented The Gloombuster. This special machine allows The Bopps to talk with children everywhere who like to listen and dance to music. Soon The Bopps were travelling all over the country making new friends and inviting everyone to become a Bopper. Over time their special tree house grew and grew until there was a large and comfortable den. Wooden steps inside the trunk of the tree take you to the Gloombuster. Below the Gloombuster is a recording studio and then, at the very bottom of the tree is Mike Bopp’s inventing room and a door to the outside world……which is very well hidden.

## Television series

The Bopps first went on air in the United Kingdom on 5 April 2010 on the children's channel Nick Jr.

## Discography
### Albums

* The Bopps - The Bopping Tunes from the TV Series (2010)

### Singles

"The Bopps Theme", "Best Friend", "Numbers", "Toy Box", "Park", "Dance", "Hoppity Hop", "Noisy Nigel", "Jelly Shoes", "Sunshine" and "Ghost Song" (December 2010)
# Erich Jacoby

Erich Roman Ludvig Jacoby (16 June 1885 in Tallinn, Estonia – 10 December 1941 in Gdynia, Poland) was an Estonian architect of Baltic German descent. From 1905 to 1907 he studied at the Leibniz University of Hannover, in 1913 he graduated from the Riga Technical University. In 1939 he went to Germany.
Jacoby has designed many notable buildings in Tallinn, many of which are influenced by expressionism, Art Nouveau, and in 1930s — functionalism. Among his notable creations is Villa Jacoby.

## Gallery

* Tallinn English College (with Aleksander Rosenberg), from 1916.
* Villa Jacoby on Wismari street 11 - a perfect example of 1920's Estonian architecture. With baroque-style windows, influence of expressionism and Estonian traditional architecture (gable roof).
* Advent church on Mere avenue in Tallinn, built in 1923.
* Erika Street 1, Tallinn, built in 1939.
* Pärnu road 30, built in 1936.
* A late functionalistic apartment building in the Old Town of Tallinn, built in 1937 with H.Berg.
# Wrocław Academy of Music

The Karol Lipiński Academy of Music (Polish: Akademia Muzyczna im. Karola Lipińskiego, 'AMKL') is a university level school of music in Wrocław, Poland. It was established in November 1948 and is located on John Paul II Square.

## Departments

* Department of Composition, Conducting, Theory of Music and Music Therapy
* Instrumental Department provides classes in:
** keyboard instruments (piano, harpsichord, organ, and accordion),
** string instruments (violin, viola, cello, viola da gamba, contrabass),
** woodwind instruments (flute, recorder, western concert flute, oboe, baroque oboe, clarinet, saxophone, bassoon),
** brass instruments (trumpet, horn, trombone, tuba),
** percussion instruments,
** guitar
** jazz instruments (piano, clarinet, saxophone, trump, trombone, contrabass and percussion).
* Vocal Department educates singers in vocal acting and song-oratorio.
* Music Education Department has a string orchestra and two coeducational choirs: "Feichtinum" and "The Stanislaw Krukowski Choir".
# Honeycomb Izak

The honeycomb Izak or Natal Izak (Holohalaelurus favus) is a species of shark belonging to the family Pentanchidae, the deepwater catsharks. This species is found in the Western Indian Ocean, near South Africa. It reaches a maximum length of around 50 cm. Since the mid-1970s, no specimens have been collected, even with recent biodiversity research cruises (2002 and 2003).
# Tulcus signaticorne

Tulcus signaticorne is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by James Thomson in 1868. It is known from Brazil.
# Peter Steinfels

Peter F. Steinfels (born 1941) is an American journalist and educator best known for his writings on religious topics.
A native of Chicago, Illinois, and a lifelong Roman Catholic, Steinfels earned his Ph.D. from Columbia University and joined the staff of the journal Commonweal in 1964. He served as a visiting professor at Notre Dame in 1994–95 and then as visiting professor at Georgetown University from 1997 to 2001. From 1990 to 2010, he wrote a column called "Beliefs" for the religion section of The New York Times.
He has also been a professor at Fordham University and co-director of the Fordham Center on Religion and Culture. Steinfels has written several books, including The Neoconservatives: The Men Who Are Changing America's Politics (ISBN 0-671-41384-8) and A People Adrift: The Crisis of the Roman Catholic Church in America (ISBN 0-684-83663-7).
He has argued in favor of the ordination of women as priests and deacons, and has suggested that this could eventually lead to the creation of female cardinals.
In 2003, he was awarded the Laetare Medal by the University of Notre Dame, the oldest and most prestigious award for American Catholics.

## Family

He is married to Margaret O'Brien Steinfels, a writer and former editor of Commonweal. They have two children, Gabrielle Steinfels and John Melville Steinfels.
# M60 recoilless gun

The M60 recoilless gun is an 82-mm antitank recoilless gun developed in the former Yugoslavia. It entered service with the Yugoslav People's Army during the 1960s.

## Description

The M60 is mounted on a towing carriage with wheels for transport and firing. Aiming is done with an optical sight. The recoilless rifle resembles that of American counterparts. Ammunition for the M60 includes two fin-stabilized high-explosive anti-tank (HEAT) rounds. The first HEAT projectile for the M60 had an effective range of 500 meters. The second was an improved version that used a rocket booster to increase the effective range to 1,000 meters.
The maximum range of the piece is 4,700 meters. Direct fire is limited to 1,500 meters against stationary targets and 1,000 meters against moving targets. The M60 is credited with a 220mm penetration of armor with its HEAT round.

## Users

* Yugoslavia: It was used by the Yugoslav People's Army.
* Serbia
* Croatia: produced as BT-82.
* Republic of North Macedonia
* Syrian National Coalition: It is being used in the Syrian Civil War.
# Anzhero-Sudzhensk

Anzhero-Sudzhensk (Russian: Анже́ро-Су́дженск) is a town in the Kuznetsk Basin in Kemerovo Oblast, Russia, located to the north of the oblast's administrative center of Kemerovo and to the east of the Tom River, on the route of the Trans-Siberian Railway. Population: 76,646 (2010 Census); 86,480 (2002 Census); 107,951 (1989 Soviet census).

## History

The town was formed by merging the settlements of Anzherka (Анжерка) and Sudzhenka (Судженка).

## Administrative and municipal status

Within the framework of administrative divisions, it is, together with the urban-type settlement of Rudnichny and seven rural localities, incorporated as Anzhero-Sudzhensk Town Under Oblast Jurisdiction—an administrative unit with the status equal to that of the districts. As a municipal division, Anzhero-Sudzhensk Town Under Oblast Jurisdiction is incorporated as Anzhero-Sudzhensky Urban Okrug.
# Fifth generation

Fifth generation or Fifth Generation may refer to:

## Technology

* 5G, the fifth generation of cellular wireless standards
* Fifth generation computer, a Japanese computing initiative begun in 1982
* Fifth-generation programming language, a constraint-based programming language
* History of video game consoles (fifth generation) (1993-2002)
* Fifth generation or Video iPod, a version of the iPod Classic
* Fifth Generation Systems, a security and utility software manufacturer for PCs and Macs founded in 1984

## Transportation

* Fifth generation jet fighter (2005–present)
* Fifth-generation Chevrolet Camaro (2009–present)
* Fifth-generation Ford Mustang (2005–present)
* Ford Taurus (fifth generation) (2007-2009)
* Honda Civic (fifth generation) (1992-1995)

## Other uses

* 5th Generation (religious association), a Brazilian Christian association founded in 2014 by Gabriel Gomes
* Fifth generation of Chinese leadership, the expected Communist Chinese leadership from the 2012 18th Party Congress
* Fifth Generation, a 1980s-1990s collective of filmmakers in the cinema of China
* Gen V, American superhero television series
* In Pokémon, see List of generation V Pokémon
# Dark Riders (Fifth Cycle)

Dark Riders is a 1991 role-playing supplement for Fifth Cycle published by Shield Games.

## Contents

Dark Riders is a supplement in which the County of Markstrand is detailed, and includes an adventure scenario.

## Reception

Christopher Earley reviewed Dark Riders in White Wolf #30 (Feb., 1992), rating it a 2 out of 5 and stated that "As a generic fantasy supplement, there should be no logistical problems with integrating this material into other FRPGs, but to be honest, there is nothing here that warrants special attention by gamers who are happy with their own system's products, or who enjoy developing their own material."
# Johnny Tan

Juan Cañizares Tan (October 10, 1922–September 8, 2005), known as Johnny Tan, was a Filipino trade union leader.
Tan grew up in Manila, and attended the Ateneo de Manila High School. He began working closely with the Catholic priest Walter Hogan, and the two founded the Institute of Social Order in 1946, Tan becoming its secretary. The institute aimed to promote positive relations between workers and management. In 1950, Hogan and Tan decided to form a trade union federation, the Federation of Free Workers (FFW), with Tan becoming its president. It was soon followed by the Federation of Free Farmers.
The FFW supported a strike at the University of Santo Tomas, this leading to Hogan being exiled, and Tan becoming the leading figure in the organisation. For their role in organizing unions, Tan and his colleagues were soon tagged as communists. He regularly represented the FFW at the International Labour Organization and came to international prominence. In 1963, he became general secretary of the Brotherhood of Asian Trade Unionists, in 1974 becoming its president. In 1981, he was also elected as the president of the World Confederation of Labour, serving until 1989.
In the early 1990s, Fidel Ramos asked Tan to become Secretary of Labor and Employment, but Tan believed this would prevent him from taking an independent position. In 1994, he agreed to become chair of the Social Security System. In 1998, Tan suffered a stroke, standing down from his role in the FFW, and switching to become commissioner of the Social Security System. He remained president of the Brotherhood of Asian Trade Unionists, serving until his death in 2005.
# Chadeleuf

Chadeleuf (French pronunciation:; Occitan: Chadalèu) is a commune in the Puy-de-Dôme department in Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes in central France.
# Winter in the Woods (1956 film)

Winter in the Woods (German: Waldwinter) is a 1956 German drama film directed by Wolfgang Liebeneiner and starring Claus Holm. It is a remake of the 1936 film Winter in the Woods. The film's sets were designed by the art directors Paul Markwitz and Fritz Maurischat. Location shooting took place at Viechtach in Bavaria.

## Cast

* Claus Holm as Martin
* Sabine Bethmann as Marianne
* Rudolf Forster as Baron Malte
* Helen Thimig as Baronin Henny
* Willy A. Kleinau as Verwalter Stengel
* Susanne Cramer as Inge Sternitzke
* Gert Fröbe as Gerstenberg
* Klaus Kinski as Otto Hartwig
* Ilse Steppat as Frieda Stengel
* Erica Beer as Simone
* Herbert A.E. Böhme as Sternitzke
* Beppo Brem as Huber
* Karl Hellmer as Kruttke
* Margarete Haagen as Kraeutermarie
* Alexander Engel as Seifert
* Otz Tollen as Diener Baumann
* Joachim Boldt as Kuhn
* Uwe Witt as Franz Sternitzke
* Fritz Wagner
# Over Norton

Over Norton is a village and civil parish within the West Oxfordshire district, about 1 mile (2 km) north of Chipping Norton, Oxfordshire, England. Over Norton Park is a farm beside the village.
* The Village Pump
* St James' Church
* The War Memorial
# Monastyryshche

Monastyryshche (Ukrainian: Монастирище,) is a city in Uman Raion, Cherkasy Oblast, Ukraine. It hosts the administration of Monastyryshche urban hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine. Population: 8,338 (2022 estimate).
Until 18 July 2020, Monastyryshche served as an administrative center of Monastyryshche Raion. The raion was abolished in July 2020 as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Cherkasy Oblast to four. The area of Monastyryshche Raion was merged into Uman Raion.

## Hassidic Dynasty

Rabbi Mordechai Rosen was head dean, and grand rabbi of the village of Monistrich, known as Monastyrysche in Ukrainian. He perished during the Holocaust in World War II and was survived by his sons R. Nachman and R. Froim.
The biography of this rabbi can be found in many Hebrew religious books, among them "Ner Nachman".
# Waszkiewicz

Waszkiewicz is a Polish surname. Notable people with it include:
* Adam Waszkiewicz (born 1993), Polish football player
* Aleksander Waszkiewicz (1901–1945), Soviet military officer of Polish descent
* Daniel Waszkiewicz (born 1957), Polish handball player
* Eugeniusz Waszkiewicz (1890–1972), Polish sports shooter, competitor in the 1924 Summer Olympics
* Jan Waszkiewicz (1944–2021), Polish politician, regional official, and academic
* Olga Vashkevich (born 1988), Belarusian basketball player
# 2009–10 Serbian Cup

The 2009–10 Serbian Cup season was the fourth season of the Serbian national football tournament. The competition started on 2 September 2009 and ended with the final on 5 May 2010. FK Partizan were the defending champions. Red Star Belgrade won the cup after a 3–0 win against Vojvodina.

## Preliminary round

A preliminary round was held in order to reduce the number of teams competing in the next round to 32 and featured six teams from Serbian lower divisions. The matches were played on 2 September 2009.
| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Srem Jakovo (III) | 1–1 (p. 1–4) | Proleter Novi Sad (II) |
| Radnički Svilajnac (III) | 1–0 | Hajduk Beograd (III) |
| Partizan Kosovska Mitrovica (IV) | 3–1 | Lokomotiva Lapovo (V) |
Note: Roman numerals in brackets denote the league tier the clubs participate in during the 2009–10 season.

## Round of 32

In this round entered three winners from the previous round as well as all 12 teams from Serbian SuperLiga from 2008–09 and all 18 teams from Serbian First League from 2008–09. The matches were played on 22–23 September 2009.
| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| OFK Beograd | 1–1 (p. 5–4) | Novi Sad (II) |
| Čukarički | 1–1 (p. 3–5) | Metalac |
| Partizan | 3–0 | Inđija (II) |
| Vojvodina | 4–0 | Dinamo Vranje (II) |
| Red Star | 6–1 | Mladost Apatin(II) |
| BSK Borča | 1–1 (p. 4–5) | Sevojno (II) |
| Hajduk Kula | 1–1 (p. 5–3) | ČSK (II) |
| Rad | 2–3 | Mladost Lučani (II) |
| Smederevo | 4–0 | Kolubara (II) |
| Spartak Zlatibor Voda | 3–0 | Bežanija (II) |
| Proleter Novi Sad (II) | 3–1 | Javor |
| Srem (II) | 1–1 (p. 1–4) | Borac Čačak |
| Novi Pazar (II) | 2–1 | Mladi Radnik |
| Voždovac (III) | 0–1 | Jagodina |
| Partizan Kosovska Mitrovica (IV) | 0–0 (p. 5–4) | Napredak |
| Radnički Svilajnac (III) | 1–3 | Banat Zrenjanin (II) |
Note: Roman numerals in brackets denote the league tier the clubs participate in during the 2009–10 season.

## Round of 16

The matches were played on 28 October 2009.
| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Smederevo | 3–0 | Hajduk Kula |
| Metalac | 0–1 | Borac Čačak |
| Jagodina | 1–0 | Sevojno (II) |
| Novi Pazar (II) | 0–1 | Red Star |
| Proleter Novi Sad (II) | 1–2 | Partizan |
| Mladost Lučani (II) | 1–3 | Vojvodina |
| Banat Zrenjanin (II) | 0–2 | Spartak Zlatibor Voda |
| OFK Beograd | 3–1 | Partizan Kosovska Mitrovica (IV) |
Note: Roman numerals in brackets denote the league tier the clubs participate in during the 2009–10 season.

## Quarter-finals

The matches were played on 25 November 2009.
| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Jagodina | 1–2 | Partizan |
| Red Star | 3–2 | Spartak Zlatibor Voda |
| Vojvodina | 1–0 | Smederevo |
| Borac Čačak | 0–2 | OFK Beograd |