OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hester Sigerson Piatt

Hester Sigerson Piatt (13 June 1870 – 16 June 1939), was an Irish poet and republican journalist.

## Life

Piatt was born Anna Hester Sigerson, known to family as Hetty, in Dublin to Hester Varian and George Sigerson. Her father was a doctor, poet and senator, her mother was also a writer as was her sister Dora Sigerson Shorter. In about 1900 Piatt married the American Vice and Deputy Consul in Ireland, Arthur Donn Piatt. They had two children, Eibhlín Piatt Humphreys and Donn Sigerson Piatt. Her husband died in Ireland in 1914 aged 47. Piatt stayed in Ireland living in her father's house. She was a member of Cumann na mBan and covered topics like the Charles Kickham Memoir in her writings.
Piatt worked on the Weekly Freeman, taking over as "Uncle Remus" from Rose Kavanagh, a job which earned her a pound a week. She also wrote for the Lyceum, Irish Fireside and The Weekly Register as well as contributing to other American and English journals. Her poetry was published in Yeats's Irish anthology and Padraic Colum’s anthology of Irish verse.
# HMS Phaeton (1848)

HMS Phaeton (1848) was a fourth-rate ship of the line of the British Royal Navy, built to a design by Joseph White, of Cowes.
She was launched at Deptford in November 1848. She was originally named Arrogant, but her name was changed to Phaeton shortly after she was ordered. On 20 December 1848 she was at Chatham. From 4 December 1849 to 25 January 1853 Phaeton was under the command of Captain George Augustus Elliot, for "Particular service".
On 30 August 1851 she was part of the Experimental Squadron, the basis for the sailing trials in 1852, to be seen here.
Phaeton was converted to a screw frigate in 1859 at Sheerness, undocking on 12 December 1859 after her conversion. In 1860 was at Sheerness. On 1 November 1861 she was commissioned at Chatham for service on the North America and West Indies Station under Captain Edward Tatham. He remained in command until 24 August 1863. Captain George Le Geyt Bowyear replaced Tatham on the North America and West Indies station until 24 March 1865 when she was paid off at Chatham.
In 1870 Phaeton was at Sheerness.
Phaeton was broken up at Chatham from 24 June 1875.

## Gallery

* HMS Phaeton, watercolour
* Sailing trial, the turning point, off Malaga, 17 July 1852
* Sailing trials off Cape de Galta (Cabo de Gata), 30 July 1852, Trafalgar and Terrible in the foreground

## Note

The National Archives holds the ship's books from 1848 to about 1873.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 4 Winfield (2014).
* ↑ "Name of Ship: HMS PHAETON. Year of Launching: 1848. 2 vols". Catalogue record: Ships' books. The National Archive. Retrieved 6 October 2019.
# Quarterback keeper

A quarterback keeper or keeper in American football is a designed play in which the quarterback does not pass or hand off the ball to another player and instead rushes forward with it in an effort to gain yardage. The play typically is run in instances where only a few yards are needed to gain a first down or touchdown, due to the threat of injury to the quarterback and most quarterbacks' ineffectiveness at running the ball when compared with a running back or fullback; however, this play is called more often with dual-threat quarterbacks. Variations include a bootleg, quarterback sneak, quarterback sweep or quarterback "power".
# Heinrich Kreuzer

Heinrich Kreuzer (sometimes written as Kreutzer) (16 February 1819 – 26 October 1900) was a well-known Austrian Jewish opera singer.

## Life

Kreuzer was born in Vienna and received his singing education at the Vienna Conservatory as well as from Giuseppe Ciccimarra. In 1835, he performed at the Theater am Kärntnertor in Vienna, 1836 in Laibach and further in Brünn, Frankfurt, Cologne and Mannheim. After two guest appearances in 1844 and 1847, he was engaged by the Vienna Court Opera as Principal Tenor on 19 May 1849 . He temporarily retired from singing on 31 March 1856 due to a vocal cord ailment, but returned to perform there from 1 April 1861 to 31 October 1866.
In 1867, he took over the directorship of the Court Theatre in Coburg and in 1870 that of the municipal theatre in Koblenz. Kreuzer died on 26 October 1900 in Baden bei Wien
His daughters, Elisabeth ("Elise") and Marie were also opera singers. Elise's relationship with Prince Paul of Thurn and Taxis, which started in October 1866, caused a major scandal. Their eventual morganatic marriage resulted in her husband having to give up his title and rank and change his name to "Paul von Fels". His younger daughter, Marie (born on 11 March 1839 in Salzburg, died on 7 January 1904 in Ulm), married the actor Ludwig Barnay in 1864. The couple divorced in 1880.
# Mohammad Mahdi Nayebi

Mohammad Mahdi Nayebi (born 11 March 1967Qazvin ) is an Iranian electrical engineer and Professor of Electrical Engineering at Sharif University of Technology. He is known for his expertise on detection theory, estimation theory, radar signal processing, pattern recognition, electromagnetic compatibility and communications. Nayebi is a founder of Haamee Institute for Advancement of Humanities and Social Sciences and is featured in the documentary film Alberta Legacy.

## Awards

Nayebi was awarded as the Exemplary Entrepreneur of the Country by Ministry of Cooperatives, Labour, and Social Welfare in 2006 and as the Exemplary Engineer of the Country by National Academy of Engineering in 2014. Nayebi is also a Senior Member of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers.
# Patrick Dillon

The Rev. Patrick Dillon, C.S.C. (January 1, 1832 – November 15, 1868) was an Irish-American Catholic priest, and second President of the University of Notre Dame from 1865 to 1866. He was the first Irish priest of the University.

## President of the University of Notre Dame

The Rev. Patrick Dillon served as the second president of the University of Notre Dame from 1865 to 1866. He succeeded Fr. Edward Sorin when Sorin decided to focus on his job as Provincial of the Congregation. His brief tenure featured the construction of the second main building. Dillon instituted the Commercial Course, which offered students the opportunity to study bookkeeping and commercial law. He also laid the foundations for the development of a course in the sciences. He was popular with students because of his disciplinary leniency.
He died of illness a few years later in 1868.
Dillon Hall at the University of Notre Dame was dedicated in 1931 in his honor.
# Pascal Broulis

Pascal Broulis (born 3 April 1965 in Sainte-Croix, Vaud) is a Swiss politician. Since 2002, he has been a member of the Council of State in the canton of Vaud. He headed the cantonal finance department, and has been the President of the Council of State from 2007 to 2012. He no longer stood in the 2022 Council of State elections.
Broulis was elected to Vaud's legislature, the Grand Council, in 1990, as a member of the Free Democratic Party.
He was the fourth candidate to the succession of Pascal Couchepin in the Swiss Federal Council.
# Paranerita metapyrioides

Paranerita metapyrioides is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Walter Rothschild in 1916. It is found in Colombia.
# Miłobądz railway station

Miłobądz railway station is a railway station serving the village of Miłobądz Mały in the Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland. The station is located on the Warsaw–Gdańsk railway. The train services are operated by Przewozy Regionalne.
The station used to be known as Mühblanz.
A train crash took place here on 6 July 1972.

## Modernisation

The station was modernised in 2010, which included rebuilding the platforms, renewing the tracks and the signalling system.

## Train services

The station is served by the following services:
* Regional services (R) Gdynia - Sopot - Gdansk - Tczew - Malbork - Elblag - Ilawa - Olsztyn
* Regional services (R) Gdynia - Sopot - Gdansk - Tczew - Laskowice - Bydgoszcz
| Preceding station | Polregio | Polregio | Polregio | Following station |
| Pszczółkitowards Gdynia Chylonia | | PR | | Tczewtowards Olsztyn Główny |
| Pszczółkitowards Gdynia Chylonia | | PR | | Tczewtowards Bydgoszcz Główna |
# Guardsman

Guardsman is a rank used instead of private in some military units that serve as the official bodyguard of a sovereign or head of state. It is also used as a generic term for any member of a guards unit of any rank.

## Canada

In the Canadian Forces, the rank is used by privates in the Governor General's Foot Guards and the Canadian Grenadier Guards. This honour was awarded by King George V in 1918 to mark the service of regiments of Foot Guards during the First World War. General Order 138 of 1923 promulgated this honour.
The rank is considered non-gender specific and therefore applies equally to female soldiers and is inclusive of any person who has earned the rank. The rank badge is identical to that of private, a single chevron.

## Nordic countries

Several Guards units in the Nordic countries use the rank. This includes the Danish Army's Gardehusarregimentet (Guard Hussar Regiment) and Den Kongelige Livgarde (Royal Life Guards), the Norwegian Army's Hans Majestet Kongens Garde (His Majesty's Royal Guard), and the Swedish Army's Life Guards. The Finnish Army’s Kaartin jääkärirykmentti (Guard Jaeger Regiment) uses the similar rank of Guard Jaeger.

## India

In the Indian Army the rank is used by the elite Brigade of the Guards. It is also used by the Indian Home Guards as a rank equivalent to a constable in the Indian Police Service. The rank is used for regular employees and not volunteers.

## Singapore

In the Singapore Armed Forces, the rank is used by the elite Singapore Guards.

## United Kingdom

The British Army's Foot Guards regiments have used the rank since 1920, when it was adopted instead of private. It is abbreviated Gdsm.

## United States

It is also used to refer to members of the National Guard of the United States, a reserve force of the U.S. Army and Air Force.
# Mike Garde

Mike Garde is a South African born theologian and an expert on cults. He is the director of Dialogue Ireland. Garde is a Mennonite and is a member of Grosvenor Baptist Church in Rathmines. In 1978, he was supported by the London Mennonist Mission, in establishing the Irish Mennonist Mission in Dublin. He was the first non-Catholic to study for the Bachelor of Divinity at St Patrick's College, Maynooth in 1975. He also gained an H.Dip in Education. Prior to attending Maynooth he studied for a Diploma in Theology at the Irish Baptist College in Belfast and University College London. He received an M.A. in Theology in 2006 from the Milltown Institute in Dublin.
Garde appears regularly on radio and TV discussing cults in Ireland on behalf of Dialogue Ireland, and speaks in secondary schools in Ireland on the dangers of cults.

## Legal cases involving Garde

In July 2012, Mr Justice Gerard Hogan ordered Garde and Sunday World journalist Nicola Tallant to appear in United States District Court for the District of Colorado to give evidence in Cornec v. Morrice and Others (2012) and adjourned for a month to allow them to apply the orders to be set aside. The court heard how both were "party to communications relevant to the Colorado proceedings." It was claimed Tallant could be urged to reveal the sources for her stories.
In September 2012, the Irish High Court ruled that Garde and Nicola Tallant did not have to give evidence. Mr Justice Gerard Hogan set aside orders saying "if, as she maintains, Mr Quinn holds unorthodox religious views and is effectively the leader of a religious cult which has used psychological techniques as a means of controlling gullible adherents, the media are entitled to educate public opinion in this regard."
In September 2018, it was reported that defamation proceedings were issued against Random House Group by Paul Tweed over a suggestion in the Dan Brown book Origin that a cult-monitoring group in Ireland took money to fight a Catholic sect. The reference only appears in first-editions and was removed for the paperback.
# Oaks Park High School

Oaks Park High School can refer to either of the following:
* Oaks Park High School, Carshalton
* Oaks Park High School, Ilford
# Quarterback (disambiguation)

A quarterback is a position in American and Canadian football.
Quarterback may also refer to:
* "Quarterback" (song), by Kira Isabella, 2014
* Quarterback (TV series), a 2023 streaming television series
* Quarterback (video game), a 1987 American football arcade game
* The Quarterback (1926 film), an American comedy silent film
* The Quarterback (1940 film), an American comedy film
* "The Quarterback" (Glee), a television episode
* Glee: The Quarterback, a 2013 EP by the cast of Glee
# Ostroh (disambiguation)

Ostroh may refer to:
* Ostroh, a historic city in Rivne Oblast, Ukraine
* Uherský Ostroh, a town in Zlín Region, Czech Republic
* Ostroh Raion, a former raion of Rivne Oblast, Ukraine
* National University of Ostroh Academy, an autonomous research university in Ukraine
* Ostroh Castle, a castle in Ostroh, Ukraine
* Ostroh Academy, a former academy in Ostróg, Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
# Hossein Fakhraee

Hossein Fakhraee (born November 26, 1947) is an Iranian neonatologist and pediatrician practicing in Tehran since 1980. He was a faculty member of Shahid Beheshti University of Medical Sciences until August 2017 upon his retirement as the university distinguished professor. He has been named as one of the few neonatologists who assisted in establishing modern neonatal medicine in Iran.

## Life and career

Fakhraee was born on November 26, 1947, in Dezfoul, a city in South West of Iran in the province of Khouzestan. He completed his elementary and high school education in his birth town in 1966 and then moved to Shiraz, Iran to pursue his career in medicine. He did his premedical and medical education in Shiraz University of Medical Sciences from 1966 to 1974. He then did a one-year pediatric residency in the same university. He moved to the United States in 1975 to complete his residency and fellowship. He continued his residency in pediatrics at Mayo Clinic in Rochester, MN and Scott and White Clinic in Temple, TX from 1975 to 1978. His fellowship in neonatology was done at Washington University School of Medicine, from 1978 to 1980. He became American board certified in pediatrics in 1979. After returning to his home country he has held numerous academic positions and has been involved in teaching, clinical and research activities. He has published many papers in the field of neonatology in Persian and English medical journals. His last position was the director of neonatology at Mofid Children's Hospital a tertiary pediatric teaching center, one of the largest and busiest in the nation.

## Positions held

* Director of Neonatology, Mofid Children's Hospital Shahid Beheshti University of Medical Sciences, 1980-2017
* Faculty member and director of Iranian Board of Neonatology, 1997-2017
* Faculty member, Iranian Board of Pediatrics, 2000-2010
* Consultant: Iranian Medical Council, 1987–present
* Consultants: Iranian Legal Medicine Organization, 1987–present

## Awards

* Iranian Nobles
* Best physician award of Iranian Medical Council
* Best faculty member award of Shahid Beheshti University of Medical Sciences in two occasions

## Memberships

* Senior fellow of American Academy of Pediatrics
* Member of Board of Directors of Iranian Society of Neonatology
* Member of National Iranian Committee of Immunization
* Member of Board of Directors of Iranian Society of breast milk promotion
* Member of Board of Directors of Iranian Society of Pediatrics
* Member of Editorial Board of Iranian Journal of Neonatology
* Member of Mayo Alumni Association
* Member of Scott and White Alumni Association
# Honnecourt

Honnecourt may refer to:
* Villard de Honnecourt, 13th century artist from Picardy, France
* Honnecourt-sur-Escaut, a commune in the Nord department of France
* Battle of Honnecourt, in 1642, during the Franco-Spanish War
# Holmium titanate

Holmium titanate is an inorganic compound with the chemical formula Ho$_2$Ti$_2$O$_7$.
Holmium titanate is a spin ice material like dysprosium titanate and holmium stannate.
# Papažani

Papažani (Serbian Cyrillic: Папажани) is a village in the municipality of Laktaši, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina. 44°55′25″N 17°23′38″E﻿ / ﻿44.9236°N 17.3939°E﻿ / 44.9236; 17.3939

## Demographics

Papažani :
| year of census | 1991 |
| Serbs | 418 (89.13%) |
| Croats | 1 (0.21%) |
| Muslims | 0 |
| Yugoslavs | 26 (5.54%) |
| other | 24 (5.12%) |
| total | 469 |
# Miłocice

Miłocice may refer to the following places in Poland:
* Miłocice, Oława County in Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Miłocice, Strzelin County in Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Miłocice, Lesser Poland Voivodeship (south Poland)
* Miłocice, Pomeranian Voivodeship (north Poland)
# Marsa Street, Warsaw

Marsa Street is a road located in Warsaw, Poland.
It is the main road from the center and eastern part of the city towards Sulejówek, Okuniew, Liw and Węgrów, as well as Nieporęt, Zegrze and Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki. It crosses the railway tracks twice and ends at the Warszawa Rembertów railway station. Most of the street runs through a wooded area of the Kawęczyn nature reserve and the Rembertów Forest. In the part from Ignacy Mościcki Roundabout to Rekrucka Street it is a dual carriageway, and then to Cyrulików Street is a single-carriageway with one lane in each direction.
* This Warsaw-related location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Oaks Hotels, Resorts & Suites

Oaks Hotels, Resorts & Suites is a hotel brand with over 60 properties predominantly located in Australia and New Zealand, and a smaller number of sites in other countries. Originally founded in Australia in 1991, the brand forms part of a larger global company, Minor Hotels.

## History

Oaks Hotels, Resorts & Suites was founded in 1991 on Queensland’s Sunshine Coast, and was subsequently acquired by Minor Hotels in 2011. In addition to its Australian and New Zealand properties, Oaks also has properties in China, India, Qatar, and the United Arab Emirates.
# Janka Keseg Števková

Ing. Janka Keseg Števková (born 4 February 1976 in Martin) is a Slovak cross-country mountain biker. At the 2012 Summer Olympics, she competed in the Women's cross-country at Hadleigh Farm, finishing in 21st place.
# Heinrich Max Imhof

Heinrich Max Imhof (14 May 1795 or 1798, Bürglen - 4 May 1869, Rome) was a Swiss sculptor, in the Classical style. Max may be short for either "Maximilian" or "Maximus".

## Biography

He was born to a family of tenant farmers and grew up in simple circumstances, but displayed an early talent for drawing. In 1811, he convinced his parents to let him serve an apprenticeship with the wood sculptor, Franz Abart [de], in Kerns. He made his first professional wood carvings at the parish church there, in 1814. Four years later the travel writer, Johann Gottfried Ebel, became aware of his carvings and brought him to Zürich, where he worked as a freelance sculptor, making portrait reliefs. His clients included the Prussian Crown Prince, Friedrich Wilhelm.
In 1820 Ebel provided the means for him to continue his studies in Stuttgart with Johann Heinrich von Dannecker, then financed his first study trip to Rome. There, he familiarized himself with Classical styles, in the workshops of the Danish sculptor, Bertel Thorvaldsen. Not long after returning, he began making a model of "David with the Head of Goliath"; commissioned by his old client, Friedrich Wilhelm, for Charlottenhof Palace. He also received orders for several royal busts, as well as one of the Renaissance scholar, Johann Reuchlin, for display in the Walhalla Memorial. In 1836, king Otto of Greece appointed him a Professor at the newly established National Technical University of Athens.
Poor health and a decrease in the number of commissions led him to return to Rome in 1838. He would live there for the rest of his life. Within a short time, he acquired clients from not only the German-speaking nobility, but the English and Russian as well. His financial situation remained secure until the outbreak of the Revolutions of 1848, which disrupted the international art market. In 1849, possibly in an effort to improve his situation, he married Henriette Ott (1825-1892), from Zürich. They had five daughters and two sons. He also took some students, including Adèle d'Affry (known as "Marcello"), and Ferdinand Schlöth, who later became his hated rival. During his last years, he suffered from rheumatism, which affected the quality of his work.

## Sources

* "Obituary – Heinrich Max Imhof", In: Kunstchronik. Beiblatt zur Zeitschrift für bildende Kunst, #20, 6 August 1869, pg.189 (Online).
* Conrad Escher: "Heinrich Max Imhof",' In: Schweizer Illustrierte, Vol.9, 1905, pp.57–62 (Online).
* Hans A. Lüthy (1974), "Imhof (Im Hof), Heinrich Max", Neue Deutsche Biographie (in German), vol. 10, Berlin: Duncker & Humblot, pp. 151–152; (full text online)
* Karl Iten: Heinrich Max Imhof, 1795–1869. Ein Urner Bildhauer in Rom. Herausgegeben vom Historischen Verein Uri, Verlag Gisler, Altdorf 1995, ISBN 3-9520570-5-3
* Harald Tesan, Thorvaldsen und seine Bildhauerschule in Rom, Böhlau, 1998 ISBN 3-412-14197-6
* Imhof, Heinrich Max in German, French and Italian in the online Historical Dictionary of Switzerland.
* Helmi Gasser: "Der Maler Albert Anker sucht in Altdorf Heinrich Max Imhof auf", In: Historisches Neujahrsblatt / Historischer Verein Uri. Vol.105, 2014, pp.121–130 (Online).
# Pav

PAV or Pav can stand for:

## Science and technology

* Personal Air Vehicle, a type of aircraft
* Parallel Access Volumes, a feature in CPUs
* Parental Age Verification, a type of age verification
* Air suction valve: also known as a PAV, Pulsed Air Valve
* Pavo (constellation) (standard astronomical abbreviation)

## Food

* Pavlova (food), a meringue-based dessert from Australia and New Zealand
* Pav, a type of Indian bread roll

## Voting

* Proportional approval voting, an electoral system
* Permanent absentee voting, another electoral system

## People

* Matthew Pavlich (born 1981), Australian rules footballer; games record holder and former captain of the Fremantle Football Club
* Roman Pavlyuchenko (born 1981), Association footballer, a Russian international currently playing for FC Lokomotiv Moscow
* Pav., taxonomic author abbreviation of José Antonio Pavón Jiménez (1754–1840), Spanish botanist
# Patrick McLaughlin (cinematographer)

Patrick McLaughlin is a Canadian cinematographer. He is most noted for his work on the films Everything Will Be, for which he won the Canadian Screen Award for Best Cinematography in a Documentary at the 3rd Canadian Screen Awards in 2015, and Kímmapiiyipitssini: The Meaning of Empathy, for which he was a shortlisted finalist in the same category at the 10th Canadian Screen Awards in 2022.
# Holy Trinity Church, Boltby

Holy Trinity Church, Boltby is a parish church in the Church of England in Boltby.

## History

The first chapel was founded in 1409 and was rebuilt on 23 October 1802.
Pevsner noted that the church was rebuilt in 1859 by William Burn, but there is no mention of this in contemporary newspapers. There is a report in the Yorkshire Gazette of 12 January 1856 which states that it was restored by the architects, (John) Atkinson of York, with the church furniture being made by French of Bolton-le-Moors. The church re-opened on 8 January 1856. The porch was added in 1907.
Parish registers date from around 1600.
The church is a chapel of ease to St Felix's Church, Felixkirk.