OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St. Remigius, Bonn

St. Remigius is a Catholic church and parish in Bonn, Germany. The building was completed in 1307, in Gothic style.

## History

Construction of the church, originally intended as a monastery church, was begun in 1272 by the Franciscan Order. It was completed and consecrated in 1307, dedicated to Louis of Toulouse. In 1806 the church was taken over by the parish of St. Remigius, after the church in that parish was struck by lightning in 1800.
The building was damaged when Bonn came under siege by Brandenburg troops in 1689, and was damaged by a fire in 1888. It again suffered damage during the Second World War.
From 1957 to 2007 it was again a monastery church under the care of the Franciscans. In 2006 the independent parish of St. Remigius merged with the parish of St. Martin.

## Association with Beethoven

Johann van Beethoven and Maria Magdalena Keverich were married in the church on 12 November 1767. Their son Ludwig van Beethoven was baptized here on 17 December 1770.
At that time the Baroque organ of the church was the largest in Bonn, with 33 registers. Beethoven, aged 12, substituted the main organist, playing the morning mass in the church, and was engaged as assistant organist the following year.
During bombardment in 1944 the organ was destroyed. However the organ console had been replaced during an earlier renovation, and in 1905 the old console was given to the Beethoven House in Bonn.
# Frank Bond House

The Frank Bond House on Bond St. in Espanola, New Mexico was begun in 1887. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
It is an eclectic Classical Revival-style house, built of adobe over several decades by Frank Bond, who became one of northern New Mexico's leading merchants and sheep dealers.
Bond began the house in 1887 soon after getting married and made additions up to 1911. He lived in the house until 1923.
# Frank Bond (politician)

Frank Bond (1856 – 15 December 1931) was an Australian politician.
He was born in Longford, Tasmania. In 1903 he was elected to the Tasmanian House of Assembly as the member for East Hobart. He was defeated in 1906, but in 1909 was elected to the Legislative Council as one of the members for Hobart. He served until his defeat in 1921.
# List of members of the European Parliament for Austria, 2014–2019

Members of the European Parliament for Austria :
| Delegation | (1995) |
| 4th term | (1996) |
| 5th term | (1999) |
| 6th term | (2004) |
| 7th term | (2009) |
| 8th term | (2014) |
| 9th term | (2019) |
| 10th term | (2024) |
Women :
vte :
This is a list of the 18 members of the European Parliament for Austria in the 2014 to 2019 session.

## List

| Name | National party | EP Group |
| Heinz Becker | People's Party (ÖVP) | EPP |
| Eugen Freund | Social Democratic Party (SPÖ) | S&D |
| Karoline Graswander-Hainz | Social Democratic Party (SPÖ) | S&D |
| Karin Kadenbach | Social Democratic Party (SPÖ) | S&D |
| Barbara Kappel | Freedom Party (FPÖ) | NI (until 14 June 2015) EFD (from 15 June 2015) |
| Othmar Karas | People's Party (ÖVP) | EPP |
| Elisabeth Köstinger | People's Party (ÖVP) | EPP |
| Ulrike Lunacek | The Greens – The Green Alternative (Grünen) | G–EFA |
| Georg Mayer | Freedom Party (FPÖ) | NI (until 14 June 2015) EFD (from 15 June 2015) |
| Angelika Mlinar | NEOS – The New Austria | ALDE |
| Franz Obermayr | Freedom Party (FPÖ) | NI (until 14 June 2015) EFD (from 15 June 2015) |
| Evelyn Regner | Social Democratic Party (SPÖ) | S&D |
| Michel Reimon | The Greens–The Green Alternative (Grünen) | G–EFA |
| Paul Rübig | People's Party (ÖVP) | EPP |
| Claudia Schmidt [de] | People's Party (ÖVP) | EPP |
| Monika Vana | The Greens – The Green Alternative (Grünen) | G–EFA |
| Harald Vilimsky | Freedom Party (FPÖ) | NI (until 14 June 2015) EFD (from 15 June 2015) |
| Josef Weidenholzer | Social Democratic Party (SPÖ) | S&D |

### Party representation

| National party | EP Group | Seats | ± |
| People's Party | EPP | 5 / 18 | 1 |
| Social Democratic Party | S&D | 5 / 18 | |
| Freedom Party | NI (until 14 June 2015) ENL (from 15 June 2015) | 4 / 18 | 2 |
| The Greens–The Green Alternative | G–EFA | 3 / 18 | 1 |
| NEOS – The New Austria | ALDE | 1 / 18 | 1 |
# St Saviour's Church, Eastbourne

St Saviour's Church is a Church of England parish church in Eastbourne, East Sussex. The church is a grade II* listed building which was designed by G. E. Street.

## History

St Saviour's Church was designed by George Edmund Street. On 17 October 1865, the foundation stone of the new church was laid. The main church building was built from 1865 to 1866, and its steeple was built from 1870 to 1872. The church was consecrated on 31 January 1867 by Ashurst Gilbert, the Bishop of Chichester. It is made from red brick with Bath stone dressings, and has a polychrome, clay tile roof. There were later additions to the church: a baptistry was added in 1892; a chapel was added to the south in 1903; and church room was built in 1954.
The church was originally dedicated as the Church of the Holy Saviour. In 1971, the neighbouring St Peter's Church was demolished and the two parishes were combined, but it remained St Saviour's Church.
On 17 May 1971, the church was designated a grade II* listed building.

### Present day

St Saviour's Church is in the parish of St. Saviour and St. Peter, Eastbourne in the Archdeaconry of Hastings of the Diocese of Chichester.
The church was built as a Tractarian place of worship, and the parish currently stands in the Traditional Anglo-Catholic tradition of the Church of England. As the parish is against the ordination of women, it receives alternative episcopal oversight from the Bishop of Chichester (currently Martin Warner), and is a member of both Forward in Faith and The Society.

## List of vicars

There have been ten Vicars of St Saviour's Church:
* 1867–1897: Henry Robert Whelpton
* 1897–1927: Henry Urling Whelpton
* 1928–1944: Claude Williams
* 1944–1961: Joseph Guy Heatherington
* 1962–1976: Owen Whiting
* 1976–1991: Derek William Allen
* 1992–2004: Derek Mottershead
* 2005–2015: Jeffery Thomas Gunn
* 2016–2017: Christopher Yates
* 2018-date: Mark McAulay SSC
# Haplochromis pachycephalus

Haplochromis pachycephalus is a species of cichlid endemic to Lake Victoria. This species can reach a length of 23.2 centimetres (9.1 in) SL.
# Happy Family (food company)

Happy Family is an organic and baby food company in the US. It was ranked No. 2 in Inc. Magazine's 2011 list of the 500 Fastest-Growing Companies, in the food industry category.

## History

Happy Family was founded in 2003 by Shazi Visram. Visram developed the idea as a graduate student at Columbia Business School, where she studied the baby-food market and child nutrition, and began building the company while in business school. In 2005, Jessica Rolph joined as COO and founding partner. Rolph, a Cornell Business School graduate, had a prior career at Whole Foods in research.
The company launched its first products on Mother's Day in 2006 – a line of organic, fresh-frozen baby meals sold through a New York grocery store chain.
By 2010, Happy Family grew to more than $13 million in sales and was ranked 68th in Inc. Magazine's list of fastest-growing companies, with three-year growth of over 3,000%. By the end of 2012, the company employed more than 70 people, and its products were available in over 14,000 stores and 30 countries.
The company secured $30 million in debt and equity financing from individual private investors through a number of financing rounds rather than selling equity to private equity or venture capital groups. In May 2013, Groupe Danone acquired a 92% stake in the company with both Visram and Rolph as current owner partners.
# Stallings (surname)

Stallings is a surname. Notable people with this surname include:
* A. E. Stallings (born 1968), American poet and translator
* Ben Stallings (born 1987), American professional football fullback
* Bill Stallings (1962–2010), American professional soccer forward
* Dennis Stallings (born 1974), American former professional football player
* Don Stallings (born 1938), American professional football defensive lineman
* Earl Stallings (1916–2006), American Baptist minister and activist in the Civil Rights Movement
* Felix Stallings Jr. (born 1971), American DJ and record producer
* Fran Stallings (born 1943), American storyteller
* Gene Stallings (born 1935), former American college and professional football coach
* George Stallings (1867–1929), American baseball player and manager
* George Augustus Stallings Jr. (born 1948), American priest
* George B. Stallings Jr. (1918–2018), American politician
* Henry Stallings II (1950–2015), American politician
* Jack Stallings (1931–2018), American college baseball coach
* Jacob Stallings (born 1989), American professional baseball catcher, son of Kevin Stallings
* Jami Stallings (born ca. 1987), Miss Indiana USA 2007
* Jane Stallings (1929–2016), American academic
* Jesse F. Stallings (1856–1928), American politician
* Jim Stallings, American musician
* John R. Stallings (1935–2008), American mathematician
* Kay Wilson Stallings, American television executive and producer
* Kevin Stallings (born 1960), former American college basketball coach, father of Jacob Stallings
* Larry Stallings (born 1941), American former professional football player
* Laurence Stallings (1894–1968), American writer
* Louise Stallings (1890–1966), American soprano, sister of Udell H. Stallings
* Mary Stallings (born 1939), American jazz vocalist
* Mary Stallings Coleman (1914–2001), Michigan Supreme Court justice
* Patricia Stallings (born 1964 or 1965), American wrongfully convicted of murder
* Ramondo Stallings (born 1971), American professional football player
* Raymond Stallings McLain (1890–1954), Lieutenant General, United States Army
* Richard H. Stallings (born 1940), American politician
* Robert S. Stallings (1927—2012), American politician
* Ron Stallings (born 1983), American mixed martial artist
* Scott Stallings (born 1985), American professional golfer
* Sonny Stallings (born 1947), American politician
* Tre' Stallings (born 1983), American former professional football player
* Udell H. Stallings (1899–1966), American college football and baseball player and coah, brother of Louise Stallings
* Vernon Stallings (1891–1963), American animation director and writer
* William Stallings, American author who writes on computers and technology
* William S. Stallings, see Bill Stallings
# Frank Rigaldi

Jean Frederick "Frank" Rigaldi (11 October 1893 – 1 December 1970) was a former Australian rules footballer who played with Carlton and Richmond in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

## Career

He was playing at Hawthorn in 1920 (the club was still in the VFA) when appointed Captain-Coach Ned Alley resigned and he captained the team for the rest of the season.
# Frank Riley

Frank Riley may refer to:
* Frank Riley (athlete) (1887–1950), American athlete
* Frank Riley (author) (1915–1996), pseudonym of Frank Rhylick, an American science fiction author
* Frank Branch Riley (1875–1975), American attorney and public speaker
* Frank E. Riley (1865–?), member of the Wisconsin State Assembly
* Frank M. Riley (1875–1949), architect of Madison, Wisconsin
# Hans Orav

Hans Orav (27 July 1882 Pärnu County - ?) was an Estonian politician. He was a member of Estonian Constituent Assembly. He was a member of the assembly since 7 October 1919. He replaced Aleksander Velvelt.
# Hans Olsson

Hans Olsson may refer to:
* Hans Olsson (politician) (born 1951), Swedish politician of the Social Democratic Party
* Hans Olsson (alpine skier) (born 1984), Swedish alpine skier
* Hans Olsson (canoeist) (born 1964), Swedish sprint canoer
* Hans Olsson (handballer) [sv] (1929-2007), Swedish handballer, two times world champion.
# Starine, Croatia

Starine is a village in Croatia.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 54.
# Frankenstein (comics)

Frankenstein, in comics, may refer to:
* Frankenstein (DC Comics), from DC Comics' Seven Soldiers
* Frankenstein (Dell Comics), the star of a short-lived series by Dell Comics
* Frankenstein's Monster (Marvel Comics), from Marvel Comics' The Monster of Frankenstein
** Frankenstein, a clone of the Marvel Comics character that appeared in the comic book series Nick Fury's Howling Commandos.
* Frankenstein (Prize Comics), a 1940 to 1954 version by writer-artist Dick Briefer
* Frankenstein Monster, a Wildstorm character who has appeared in Wetworks
It may also refer to:
* I, Frankenstein a series by Darkstorm Comics which inspired a film
* Doc Frankenstein, a series written by the Wachowskis
* Frankenstein, the central character in Death Race 2020 a comic book sequel to the film Death Race 2000, based on the character played by David Carradine
* "Frankenstein Meets Shirley Temple", a story in A1 by Roger Langridge
* Frankenstein: Monster Mayhem, a 2005 comic from Dead Dog Comics
* Super Frankenstein, a parody produced by Big Bang Comics
* "Universal Monsters: Frankenstein", one-shot from Dark Horse Comics
* Young Frankenstein (comics), a DC character and member of the Teen Titans
* Embalming -The Another Tale of Frankenstein-, a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Nobuhiro Watsuki.
* Frank, a depiction of Frankenstein's Monster in the comic Screamland
It may also refer to the similar-sounding:
Elseworlds titles that retell the story through well-known superheroes:
* Batman: Castle of the Bat
* The Superman Monster
# Happy Camp Canyon Regional Park

Happy Camp Canyon Regional Park is a 3,000-acre (1,200 ha) regional park located in the eastern foothills of Moorpark, California. The park has been run by the Mountains Recreation and Conservation Authority since 1990.

## Trails

There are 12.5 miles (20.1 km) of trails in the park, ranked at a moderate difficulty. One of the longest trails in the park is Happy Camp Loop, at 10.7 miles (17.2 km) long.

## Wildlife

The park has been known to have native wildlife from the region, including deer and mountain lions. A mountain lion sighting caused a closure of the park in 1994.

## Fire history

Happy Camp Regional Park is prone to seasonal brush fires and has burned in the Happy Camp Fire (2013), Guiberson Fire (2009), and Day Fire (2006). Portions of the park have also been used for live burn trainings by the Ventura County Fire Department.
# Frank Chamberlain

Frank Chamberlain may refer to:
* Frank Noel Chamberlain (1900–1975), Bishop of Trinidad and Tobago
* Frank Chamberlain (cricketer) (1925–2004), chairman of the Test and County Cricket Board in the 1990s
* Frank O. Chamberlain (1829–1902), American farmer, hotel manager, and politician
# Frank Chaloupka

Frank J. Chaloupka (born c. 1962) is an American professor of economics at the University of Illinois at Chicago (UIC) and an affiliate of the National Bureau of Economic Research. He is an expert in the economic analysis of substance use disorders and on the effect of prices and substance control policies in affecting the demands for tobacco, alcohol, and illicit drugs. Chaloupka has authored over a hundred articles and several book chapters on topics within this area. He also works as a researcher on a Cancer Prevention And Control program.
Chaloupka received his B.A. in economics from John Carroll University in Ohio in May 1984, and his Ph.D. from the Graduate Center of the City University of New York in May 1988, specializing in health economics, industrial organization, labor economics, and applied econometrics. Chaloupka directs Impacteen, a collaboration funded by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation which investigates common threats to adolescent health, such as obesity, substance use disorders, and tobacco use. Impacteen is based at the UIC Institute for Health Research and Policy, and collaborators are at RAND, Roswell Park Comprehensive Cancer Center, and other institutions around the country.
In 2009, Chaloupka was named UIC Researcher of the Year. He is the "first winner of the UIC Researcher of the Year award for social science and humanities."
Chaloupka has a wife Eshell, and three children; Benjamin, Jacob, and Frank.

## Selected publications

* Gallus S, Lugo A, La Vecchia C, Boffetta P, Chaloupka FJ, Colombo P, Currie L, Fernandez E, Fischbacher C, Gilmore A, Godfrey F, Joossens L, Leon ME, Levy DT, Nguyen L, Rosenqvist G, Ross H, Townsend J, Clancy L. Pricing Policies And Control of Tobacco in Europe (PPACTE) project: cross-national comparison of smoking prevalence in 18 European countries. Eur J Cancer Prev. 2014 January 15.
* Terry-McElrath YM, Turner L, Sandoval A, Johnston LD, Chaloupka FJ. Commercialism in U.S. elementary and secondary school nutrition environments: trends from 2007 to 2012. Jama Pediatr. 2014 January 13
* Tauras JA, Chaloupka FJ, Keith JD, Brown DP, Meyer JB. Economic Impact of a Noncomprehensive Smoke-Free Air Law. Health Promot Pract. 2014 January 6.
* Chaloupka FJ, Tauras JA, Strasser JH, Willis G, Gibson JT, Hartman AM. A comparison of alternative methods for measuring cigarette prices. Tob Control. 2013 December 23.
* Chaloupka FJ, Kostova D, Shang C; on behalf of the GATS Collaborative Group. Cigarette excise tax structure and cigarette prices: evidence from the Global Adult Tobacco Survey and the U.S. National Adult Tobacco Survey. Nicotine Tob. Res. 2013 August.
# Frank Sheehan (Australian politician)

Francis Patrick Sheehan OAM (17 August 1937 – 5 May 2021) was an Australian politician and community advocate from Ballarat.
Sheehan was born in Ballarat to farmer Cornelius Joseph Sheehan and Kathleen Veronica O'Donohue. He attended local Catholic schools and became a motor trades instructor, with a Trained Trade Instructors Certificate and Diploma of Technical Education from Hawthorn State College. From 1964 to 1966 he was national president of Young Christian Workers; in 1967 he joined the Labor Party. In 1982 he was elected to the Victorian Legislative Assembly as the member for Ballarat South. He served until 1992, when his seat was abolished and he was defeated in Ballarat East.
After losing his seat he continued working for the Overseas Service Bureau (now Australian Volunteers International). He was active in the Ballarat Diocesan Ecological Sustainability Group. Sheehan was also an outspoken advocate for victims of historical sexual abuse within the Catholic Church, founding the Moving Towards Justice support group.
In 2018 he was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia for his service to the Ballarat community, he cited the creation of workplace laws as one of his greatest achievements.
Sheehan died in May 2021, aged 83.
# List of number-one singles of 1975 (Ireland)

This is a list of singles which have reached number one on the Irish Singles Chart in 1975.
| Issue Date | Song | Artist |
| 2 January | "Lonely This Christmas" | Mud |
| 9 January | "Lonely This Christmas" | Mud |
| 16 January | "Streets Of London" | Ralph McTell |
| 23 January | "Streets Of London" | Ralph McTell |
| 30 January | "Ms Grace" | The Tymes |
| 6 February | "January" | Pilot |
| 13 February | "January" | Pilot |
| 20 February | "January" | Pilot |
| 27 February | "January" | Pilot |
| 6 March | "Make Me Smile (Come Up and See Me)" | Steve Harley & Cockney Rebel |
| 13 March | "Make Me Smile (Come Up and See Me)" | Steve Harley & Cockney Rebel |
| 20 March | "If" | Telly Savalas |
| 27 March | "Bye Bye Baby" | Bay City Rollers |
| 3 April | "Bye Bye Baby" | Bay City Rollers |
| 10 April | "Bye Bye Baby" | Bay City Rollers |
| 17 April | "Bye Bye Baby" | Bay City Rollers |
| 24 April | "Love Is All" | Red Hurley |
| 1 May | "Love Is All" | Red Hurley |
| 8 May | "Oh Boy" | Mud |
| 15 May | "Oh Boy" | Mud |
| 22 May | "Oh Boy" | Mud |
| 29 May | "Stand By Your Man" | Tammy Wynette |
| 5 June | "Stand By Your Man" | Tammy Wynette |
| 12 June | "Stand By Your Man" | Tammy Wynette |
| 19 June | "Three Steps To Heaven" | Showaddywaddy |
| 26 June | "The Proud One" | The Osmonds |
| 3 July | "I'm Not in Love" | 10cc |
| 10 July | "I'm Not in Love" | 10cc |
| 17 July | "Tears on My Pillow" | Johnny Nash |
| 24 July | "Tears on My Pillow" | Johnny Nash |
| 31 July | "Give a Little Love" | Bay City Rollers |
| 7 August | "Give a Little Love" | Bay City Rollers |
| 14 August | "Barbados" | Typically Tropical |
| 21 August | "Barbados" | Typically Tropical |
| 28 August | "Can't Give You Anything (But My Love)" | The Stylistics |
| 4 September | "Can't Give You Anything (But My Love)" | The Stylistics |
| 11 September | "Can't Give You Anything (But My Love)" | The Stylistics |
| 18 September | "Can't Give You Anything (But My Love)" | The Stylistics |
| 25 September | "Sailing" | Rod Stewart |
| 2 October | "Moonlighting" | Leo Sayer |
| 9 October | "Hold Me Close" | David Essex |
| 16 October | "Hold Me Close" | David Essex |
| 23 October | "Rhinestone Cowboy" | Glen Campbell |
| 30 October | "Rhinestone Cowboy" | Glen Campbell |
| 6 November | "Rhinestone Cowboy" | Glen Campbell |
| 13 November | "Rhinestone Cowboy" | Glen Campbell |
| 20 November | "Rhinestone Cowboy" | Glen Campbell |
| 27 November | "Rhinestone Cowboy" | Glen Campbell |
| 4 December | "The Combine Harvester" | Brendan Grace |
| 11 December | "Imagine" | John Lennon |
| 18 December | "Bohemian Rhapsody" | Queen |
| 25 December | "Bohemian Rhapsody" | Queen |
# Frank Carroll

Frank Carroll may refer to:
* Frank Carroll (figure skater) (1938–2024), American figure skating coach
* Frank Carroll (ice hockey) (1879–1938), Canadian ice hockey coach
* Frank Carroll (Queensland politician) (born 1952), Australian politician
* Frank Skeffington Carroll (c. 1837–1887), fraudster, editor, and (briefly) politician in South Australia
* Frank Carroll (Arizona politician), member of the Arizona House of Representatives
# Louis Ganne

Louis-Gaston Ganne (5 April 1862 in Buxières-les-Mines (Allier) – 13/14 July 1923 in Paris) was a conductor and composer of French operas, operettas, ballets, and marches.

## Biography

Ganne was born in the Auvergne region of France and grew up in Issy-les-Moulineaux, in the suburbs of Paris. He studied under César Franck and Jules Massenet at the Conservatoire de Paris. He conducted at the Nouveau Théâtre de la Rue Blanche and at the Folies-Bergère, and later led a concert series at the Monte Carlo Casino.
Ganne is most recognized today for his popular patriotic marches, Le père la victoire and La marche Lorraine. He also composed for the ballet, including the 1902 ballet "In Japan". He is less well known outside his native France, and his many operettas are now rarely performed. His most successful light opera is the circus musical Les saltimbanques (The Acrobats), from 1899.

## Selected operas and operettas

* Ophélia (1887)
* Tout Paris (1891)
* L'Heureuse rencontre (1892)
* Rabelais, opera in 4 acts (1892)
* Les colles des femmes (1893)
* Le Réveil d'une parisienne (1894)
* La Puce (1894)
* Raseur (1895)
* Qui veut de l'amour? (1899)
* Les saltimbanques, opera in 3 acts (1899)
* Miss Bouton d'Or, opera in 2 acts (1902)
* Les Plaques de l'année, (1906)
* Hans, le joueur de flûte, opera in 3 acts (1906)
* Les Ailes (1910)
* Rhodope, opera in 3 acts (1910)
* Cocorico, opera in 3 acts (1913)
* L'Archiduc des Folies-Bergère, opera in 2 acts (1916)
* La Belle de Paris, opera in 2 acts (1922)