OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jesse Mercer

Jesse Mercer (1769–1841) was an American Baptist minister and eponym of Mercer University in the U.S. state of Georgia.

## Early life

Born in the Province of North Carolina on December 16, 1769, he was the son of Silas Mercer, a Baptist minister who moved his family to Wilkes County, Georgia in the early 1770s. Silas Mercer founded several pioneer churches and convinced his son to follow him into the ministry.

## Entering the ministry

Jesse Mercer was baptized by his father at the age of 17, married Sabrina Chivers of Wilkes County at age 19, and was formally ordained into the ministry at age 20. Sardis Church, originally called Hutton's Fork, was his first charge. In 1796, Mercer succeeded his father as pastor of the Phillips' Mill Church, which he served for 37 years. He also served as pastor of Bethesda Church (1796-1827), Powell's Creek Church, in Hancock County, Georgia (1797-1825), and the Baptist Church at Eatonton, Putnam County, Georgia (1820–26). In 1798, as a delegate to one of Georgia’s constitutional conventions, he wrote the section of the state constitution that secures religious liberty. Mercer was president of the Georgia Baptist Convention for 19 years, from its founding in 1822 until his death in 1841.

## Marriages

Mercer's first wife died on September 23, 1826. He then moved to Washington, Georgia, and in December 1827 married Nancy Simons, a wealthy widow who joined him in making large gifts to Mercer Institute, a boys' manual labor school organized by the Georgia Baptist Convention in Penfield, Georgia. Mercer provided a founding endowment and served as the first chairman of the school's board of trustees. In return, the school was named in his honor. The institute was renamed Mercer University in 1838 after the Georgia General Assembly granted a university charter.

## Published works

Mercer published a popular hymnal titled Cluster of Spiritual Songs in 1810. In later years, he also published the Christian Index, which became the newspaper of the Georgia Baptist Convention. Mercer published a temperance newspaper in Washington, Georgia, though he at first was against the temperance movement. In 1811 he wrote the circular letter for the Georgia Baptist Association in which he defended the Baptist rejection of alien immersion (immersions performed in non-Baptist churches) on the basis of Baptist successionism. In 1828, Mercer became the first pastor of Washington Baptist Church where he served until his death. Mercer died in 1841 and is buried in Penfield Cemetery, Penfield, Georgia.
# Judge Fudge

Judge Fudge may refer to:
* Judge Fudge (song), a 1991 song by the English rock band Happy Mondays
* Judge Fudge (Drawn Together), a character from the animation series Drawn Together
# Patrick Tirano

Patrick Darroles Tirano, best known simply as "Pat Tirano", is a Filipino musician and, notably, an audio engineer and record producer. He plays music with numerous acts in the Philippine music scene, including Monkeyspank, Archipelago, Soaked in Scissors, and TOI. As a producer, his most notable works include albums by Sponge Cola, Mayonnaise, Cover Me Quick!, and Pupil's "Beautiful Machines" album, for which he was nominated as "Producer of the Year" in the 2006 NU Rock Awards.

## TOI and other projects

In 2007, Patrick Tirano, singer/writer/host Pauline Diaz, and interior designer/visual artist, Mei Tayengco collaborated to form the project TOI, calling it a "plaything created by three minds". Tayengco acted as manager, Tirano did guitars and Diaz supplied the vocals.
Writer Gabrielle De La Rama-Talan, called TOI's music "a compelling, strange and heady mix of blues and jazz." All of the duo's collaboration efforts took place in Wombworks, a record studio founded by bassist Louie Talan, where TOI recorded the album "Fortune's Fool"
Tirano and Diaz eventually got Salamin bassist Miks Bersales and drummer Archie Asistores, and became Toi's "The Goonies". The foursome began to draw the attention of indie fans, while playing actively in local bars like Route 196, Saguijo, Magnet, and 70s Bistro. Soon, the new band recorded a live session at Wombworks aptly called "Toi and The Goonies Live @ The Womb".
In 2008, Tirano became busy engineering and producing Sponge Cola's third record. He is also still currently working with his bands Monkeyspank, TOI and Archipelago in doing other producing stints.
# LWMA

LWMA may refer to
* London Working Men's Association
* Left-wing market anarchism
* Lee Wei Min Architects
# La Unión Municipality

La Unión Municipality may refer to:

## Colombia

* La Unión, Antioquia
* La Unión, Nariño
* La Unión, Sucre
* La Unión, Valle del Cauca

## Honduras

* La Unión, Copán
* La Unión, Olancho
# La Ronde (restaurant)

La Ronde was a restaurant in Honolulu, Hawaii. Built in 1961 and designed by John Graham, it was the first revolving restaurant in the United States (preceding the "Eye of the Needle" restaurant in Seattle) and the third of its kind (after the Florian Tower and the Cairo Tower) in the world. The restaurant is now closed.

## Building

The restaurant was situated at 1441 Kapi'olani Boulevard in the Ala Moana district of Honolulu. It was located on the 23rd floor of the Ala Moana Building, adjacent to the Ala Moana Complex shopping center.
The restaurant was 72 ft (22 m) in diameter with a 16-foot-wide (4.9 m) revolving carousel which rotated around a fixed core and had a seating capacity of 162 guests. The office building has a total height of 25 floors and 298 ft (91 m) including an observation deck at the top. The rotational speed was 1 rotation per hour.

## History

The building was designed by John Graham Jr. of the architectural firm John Graham & Company. The building was completed in 1960 and inaugurated 21 November 1961. At that time, it was the highest building in Honolulu.
Graham received a patent for the revolving design in 1964 (US patent No. 3125189). Later, the restaurant was renamed "Windows of Hawaii" but closed completely in the mid-1990s. The premises were converted to office space, and the floor was welded into place.
There was another revolving restaurant in Hawaii, called Top of Waikiki. It was closed in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
# James Higginbotham

James Higginbotham FBA (17 August 1941 – 25 April 2014) was a distinguished professor of Linguistics and Philosophy at the University of Southern California. He taught previously at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Columbia University, and at the University of Oxford as a Fellow of Somerville College, Oxford.

## Education and career

Higginbotham earned a Ph.D. in philosophy at Columbia University in 1973 under the supervision of Sidney Morgenbesser and Charles Parsons. He taught at Columbia until 1980, when he moved to MIT as associate professor of philosophy and linguistics. In 1993, he became Professor of General Linguistics at Oxford University, a position he held until moving to University of Southern California in 2000.
In 1993, he became the first male Fellow of Somerville College, Oxford. He was also the Vera Brittain Visiting Fellow at Somerville College in 2009.
He was elected a Fellow of the British Academy in 1995 and the American Academy of Arts & Sciences in 2011.
Higginbotham edited the Journal of Philosophy (along with others) when he was on the faculty at Columbia University. He was also the editor of the OUP series in cognitive science and the associate editor of Pragmatics and Cognition.

## Philosophical and linguistic works

* Professor Higginbotham published many working papers in linguistics, Linguistic Inquiry, Mind & Language, Linguistics and Philosophy, etc.
* He authored volumes published by Oxford University Press and Routledge, and he edited a volume on the semantics of events published by OUP.
# Songs for the Terrestrially Challenged

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Songs For The Terrestrially Challenged is an album by Pittsburgh's The(e) Speaking Canaries, released in 1995. It is the first Speaking Canaries album to be released on compact disc, and the first to see worldwide distribution; therefore, it has often been erroneously attributed as The(e) Speaking Canaries' debut album. (The Joy of Wine, the band's actual debut, was a vinyl-only release on a small label and was limited to five hundred copies.) Songs For The Terrestrially Challenged is notable for its long songs, its long total running time, and its multiple album versions.
Songs For The Terrestrially Challenged includes two Van Halen covers: "Girl Gone Bad" and "Secrets". ("Summer's Empty Resolution", a harmonics-drenched solo for acoustic guitar, is vaguely reminiscent of Eddie Van Halen's "Spanish Fly".)

## Critical reception

The Chicago Reader called the album one of 1995's "most passionate records," writing that "the Canaries don't play at being a rock band; they're the real thing. They throw themselves into their music with complete ferocity, whipping up an aural maelstrom on their new album that's comparable with the Who's legendary Live at Leeds." Trouser Press wrote that the album "boasts some emphatically mesmerizing moments: [Damon] Che unskeins some of the more fetching controlled feedback explorations you’re likely to hear, especially 'Summer’s Empty Resolution' and the Middle Eastern-tinged 'Famous No Space'." The Chicago Tribune called it "a slew of great tunes delivered with white-hot, Stooges-style intensity." CMJ New Music Monthly wrote: "The depth and breath of this record is remarkable; listening can be work, and each time reveals new aural tricks."

## Track listing

* "Houses and Houses of Perfectness" – 4:52
* "Summer's Empty Resolution" – 1:37
* "Terrestrial / Famous No Space" – 8:10
* "Guitar Strings for a Holocaust" – 3:53
* "Hall Of Force / Gone Bad / So Glad / Reprise" – 9:20
* ""Little" Ice Queen" – 6:35
* "Super Hit" – 2:38
* "El Rancho" – 6:08
* "Any Three Days" – 12:57
* "Secrets" – 2:55
* "Our War On Cool Pt. 2" – 3:59
* "When Cats Fight / Let Loose of Me" – 4:55
* "De-Effect / Diminished" – 6:40

## Personnel

* The(e) Speaking Canaries:
** Damon Che - Guitar, vocals
** Karl Hendricks - Bass
** Noah Leger - drums
* Al Sutton - Recording engineer

## "Low-fi version"

An alternate, lower-fidelity recording of Songs For The Terrestrially Challenged was released by Mind Cure Records in 1995, roughly concurrent with the release of the "hi-fi version" on Scat Records. The "low-fi version" is available only as a double LP in a limited, numbered edition of five hundred copies with the first 100 on yellow vinyl. Each copy has liner notes handwritten by Dave Martin of Mind Cure Records and 3x5" photographic prints glued inside the gatefold record sleeve.
# January 17 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics)

January 16 - Eastern Orthodox liturgical calendar - January 18
All fixed commemorations below are observed on January 30 by Eastern Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar.
For January 17th, Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar commemorate the Saints listed on January 4.

## Saints

* Venerable Anthony the Great, God-bearing father of monasticism (356)
* Martyr Jonilla and her infant son Turbo (c. 161-180) (see also: January 16 )
* Saint Theodosius the Great, Roman Emperor (395)
* Venerable Achilles the Confessor, hermit of Egypt (5th century)
* Venerable Anthony the New Wonderworker, of Veria in Greece, near the Haliacmon river (11th century)

## Pre-Schism Western saints

* Saints Genulfus (Genou) and Genitus, two monks who lived in Celle-sur-Nahon in France (c. 3rd century)
* Venerable Antony, Merulus and John, three monks at St Andrew's on the Coelian Hill in Rome (6th century)
* Saint Nennius (Ninnidh), disciple of St Finian of Clonard, reckoned as one of the 'Twelve Apostles of Ireland' (6th century)
* Saint Sulpicius II Pius (Severus the Pious), Bishop of Bourges (647)
* Saint Mildgyth, a Benedictine nun and later abbess of a Northumbrian convent (c. 676)
* Saint Richimirus, under the patronage of the Bishop of Le Mans, he founded the monastery later called Saint-Rigomer-des-Bois (715)
* Saint Joseph of Freising, Bishop of Freising (764)

## Post-Schism Orthodox saints

* Saint Anthony the Roman of Novgorod, Abbot (1147)
* Saint Anthony, Abbot of Dymsk in Novgorod (1224)
* Saint Anthony, archbishop of Novgorod (1232)
* Saint Anthony of Chernoezersk (Anthony of Black Lake), monk (c. 14th century)
* Saint Anthony of Krasny Kholm, monk (1481)
* Venerable Anthony of Meteora (Anthony Kantakouzènos), founder and Abbot of the Monastery of St. Stephen at Meteora (15th century)
* Venerable Philotheos of Meteora, second founder of the Monastery of St. Stephen at Meteora (16th century)
* Saint Macarius (Kalogeras), Hierodeacon, of Patmos (1737)
* New Martyr George of Ioannina (1838)

### New martyrs and confessors

* New Hieromartyr Victor Evropeytsev, Priest (1931)
* New Hieromartyr Paul Uspensky, Priest (1938)

## Other commemorations

* Repose of St. Anthony, Bishop of Vologda (1588) (Feast day October 26)
* Repose of Schema-abbot Herman of Zosima Hermitage (1923)
* Repose of Archimandrite Tikhon (Bogoslovtsev) of Inkerman (1950)
* Repose of Bishop Sava (Sarachevich) of Edmonton (1973)

## Icon gallery

* Venerable Anthony the Great (16th-century icon)
* Saint Sulpicius II Pius, Bishop of Bourges
* Saint Anthony the Roman of Novgorod, Abbot
# 1927 South Carolina Gamecocks football team

The 1927 South Carolina Gamecocks football team was an American football team that represented the University of South Carolina as a member of the Southern Conference (SoCon) during the 1927 college football season. Led by Harry Lightsey in his first and only season as head coach, the Gamecocks compiled an overall record of 4–5 with a mark of 2–4 in conference play, tying for 16th place in the SoCon.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 24 | Erskine* | Melton FieldColumbia, SC | W 13–6 | |
| October 1 | at Maryland | Byrd StadiumCollege Park, MD | L 0–26 | |
| October 8 | at Virginia | Lambeth FieldCharlottesville, VA | W 13–12 | |
| October 15 | North Carolina | Melton FieldColumbia, SC (rivalry) | W 14–6 | 7,000 |
| October 20 | Clemson | State FairgroundsColumbia, SC (rivalry) | L 0–20 | 13,000 |
| October 27 | vs. The Citadel* | County FairgroundsOrangeburg, SC | W 6–0 | |
| November 5 | vs. VPI | Tate FieldRichmond, VA | L 0–35 | |
| November 12 | at Furman* | Manly FieldGreenville, SC | L 0–33 | |
| November 24 | NC State | Melton FieldColumbia, SC | L 0–34 | |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Judo at the 2016 Summer Paralympics – Men's 100 kg

The men's 100 kg judo competition at the 2016 Summer Paralympics was held on 10 September at Carioca Arena 3.

## Results

| Round of 16 | Round of 16 | Round of 16 | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final | Final |
| | | | Shirin Sharipov (UZB) | Shirin Sharipov (UZB) | 100 | | | | | | |
| Theoklitos Papachristos (GRE) | Theoklitos Papachristos (GRE) | 000 | Ibrahim Bolukbasi (TUR) | Ibrahim Bolukbasi (TUR) | 000 | | | | | | |
| Ibrahim Bolukbasi (TUR) | Ibrahim Bolukbasi (TUR) | 100 | | | | Shirin Sharipov (UZB) | Shirin Sharipov (UZB) | 000 | | | |
| | | | | | | Antônio Tenório Silva (BRA) | Antônio Tenório Silva (BRA) | 001 | | | |
| | | | Chris Skelley (GBR) | Chris Skelley (GBR) | 000$^3$ | | | | | | |
| Antônio Tenório Silva (BRA) | Antônio Tenório Silva (BRA) | 100 | Antônio Tenório Silva (BRA) | Antônio Tenório Silva (BRA) | 000$^2$ | | | | | | |
| Oliver Upmann (GER) | Oliver Upmann (GER) | 000 | | | | | | | Antônio Tenório Silva (BRA) | Antônio Tenório Silva (BRA) | 000 |
| | | | | | | | | | Choi Gwang-geun (KOR) | Choi Gwang-geun (KOR) | 100 |
| | | | Choi Gwang-geun (KOR) | Choi Gwang-geun (KOR) | 101 | | | | | | |
| Oleksandr Pominov (UKR) | Oleksandr Pominov (UKR) | 000 | Kanan Abdullakhanli (AZE) | Kanan Abdullakhanli (AZE) | 000 | | | | | | |
| Kanan Abdullakhanli (AZE) | Kanan Abdullakhanli (AZE) | 101 | | | | Choi Gwang-geun (KOR) | Choi Gwang-geun (KOR) | 100 | | | |
| | | | | | | Yordani Fernandez Sastre (CUB) | Yordani Fernandez Sastre (CUB) | 000 | | | |
| | | | Yordani Fernandez Sastre (CUB) | Yordani Fernandez Sastre (CUB) | 011 | | | | | | |
| Myles Porter (USA) | Myles Porter (USA) | 000 | Hamed Alizadeh (IRI) | Hamed Alizadeh (IRI) | 000 | | | | | | |
| Hamed Alizadeh (IRI) | Hamed Alizadeh (IRI) | 110 | | | | | | | | | |

### Repechage

| Repechage | Repechage | Repechage Finals | Repechage Finals | Bronze Medal Matches | Bronze Medal Matches |
| | | Ibrahim Bolukbasi (TUR) | 000$^2$ | Chris Skelley (GBR) | 000 |
| Oliver Upmann (GER) | 000 | Chris Skelley (GBR) | 000$^1$ | Yordani Fernandez Sastre (CUB) | 003 |
| Chris Skelley (GBR) | 100 | | | | |
| | | Kanan Abdullakhanli (AZE) | 000$^1$ | Kanan Abdullakhanli (AZE) | 000 |
| | | Hamed Alizadeh (IRI) | 000$^2$ | Shirin Sharipov (UZB) | 001 |
# Judge Friedman

Judge Friedman may refer to:
* Bernard A. Friedman (born 1943), judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Michigan
* Daniel Mortimer Friedman (1916–2011), judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit and chief judge of the United States Court of Claims
* Jerome B. Friedman (born 1943), judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia
* Monroe Mark Friedman (1895–1978), judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of California and judge of the Superior Court of California
* Paul L. Friedman (born 1944), judge of the United States District Court for the District of Columbia
# Johnny Örbäck

Carl Wilhelm Johnny Örbäck (born May 29, 1952) is a former head of the Malmö, Sweden division of the company HSB, who was the driving force behind the construction of Scandinavia's tallest structure "Turning Torso" designed by Santiago Calatrava.
The immense structure was beset by construction defects since it was the first attempt to build such an unusually shaped building. Due to massive cost overruns, Örbäck was forced out as head of the company. Many people criticized his attempt to build high-priced luxurious housing in Malmö, since it went against HSB's socialist roots. He defended it by comparing it to a Formula-1 car, which is expensive and unique but creates innovations which eventually are passed on to mass-produced cars. Likewise, he hoped Turning Torso would become the new standard in the future for middle-class homes. According to a film aired recently on the LINK channel, Örbäck was eventually forced out of the project, which experienced massive cost overruns.
In 2007, Johnny Örbäck was together with another former HSB executive and a former real estate agent from Helsingborg taken to trial on charges of fraud against HSB. On 12 December 2007, all three were sentenced to 18 months in prison, having caused HSB losses of 38 million Swedish crowns.
However, when the case in 2008 was reviewed in the appellate court of Sweden, Johnny Örbäck and other parties were acquitted from all charges.
# LWM

LWM could refer to:
* Lawrence Municipal Airport (Massachusetts), US, IATA code
* Llantwit Major railway station, Wales, station code
* Louw Wepener Medal, South Africa
# 1979 Champ Car season

The 1979 Champ Car season may refer to:
* the 1979 USAC Championship Car season
* the 1979 SCCA/CART Indy Car Series, sanctioned by CART, who would later become Champ Car
# Ropica piperata

Ropica piperata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Pascoe in 1858. It is known from Borneo and Malaysia.
# Laoupanga

Laoupanga is a village in the commune of Nyambaka in the Adamawa Region of Cameroon, located on the road from Ngaoundéré to Wouro Sangue

## Population

In 1967, Laoupanga comptait 194 inhabitants, mostly Fula people At the time of the 2005 census, there were 424 people in the village.
# Paul Bishop

Paul Bishop may refer to:
* Paul Bishop (police officer), American police officer and crime writer
* Paul Bishop (actor) (born 1966), Australian actor and politician
* Paul C. Bishop (born 1967), British scholar and William Jacks Chair in Modern Languages at the University of Glasgow
* Paul Bishop (rugby league) (born 1967), English rugby league footballer
# Paul Moist

Paul Moist is a former national president of the Canadian Union of Public Employees (CUPE), Canada's largest trade union, having served from 2003 to 2015.

## Career

Moist studied Canadian history and politics at University of Manitoba from which he received a bachelor of arts degree. He is a member and a supporter of the New Democratic Party.
Moist first joined the Canadian Union of Public Employees (CUPE) as a teenager in 1975, working first as a lifeguard, then as a greenhouse attendant for the City of Winnipeg. He was elected to his local executive after university and worked as a CUPE staff representative from 1983 to 1993.
Moist served for 10 years as the president of CUPE Local 500, representing Winnipeg municipal workers. He also served for six years as president of CUPE Manitoba.
Moist became the first western Canadian elected to lead CUPE's 600,000 members in October 2003. Under Moist's leadership, CUPE focused on branding itself as a community union, advocating for the new deal for cities, and playing roles in the defense of public health care, the fight for public, quality, child care, and in resisting attempts to privatize water and electricity services across the country.
Moist served as co-chair of Manitoba Premier Gary Doer's Economic Advisory Council and vice-chair of the Manitoba Public Insurance Corporation. He has also served as treasurer of the United Way and as a director of the Winnipeg Library Foundation and the Misericordia Health Centre. He is a vice-president of the Canadian Labour Congress.
# Satsukari Station

Satsukari Station (札苅駅, Satsukari-eki) is a railway station on the South Hokkaido Railway in Kikonai, Hokkaido, Japan, operated by South Hokkaido Railway Company.

## Lines

Satsukari Station is served by the 37.8 km South Hokkaido Railway between Goryōkaku and Kikonai.

## Adjacent stations

| « | « | Service | » | » |
| South Hokkaido Railway |||||
| Izumisawa | Izumisawa | Local | Kikonai | Kikonai |

## History

Satsukari Station on the Esashi Line opened on 25 October 1930. With the privatization of JNR on 1 April 1987, the station came under the control of JR Hokkaido.
Operations on the Esashi Line were transferred from JR Hokkaido to South Hokkaido Railway Company when the Hokkaido Shinkansen opened on 26 March 2016.