OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Paola D'Alessio

Paola D'Alessio Vessuri (1964–2013) was a British-born planetary scientist who worked in Mexico at the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) Center for Radioastronomy and Astrophysics. Her research concerned protoplanetary disks.

## Education and career

D'Alessio was born on 30 July 1964 in Oxford, the daughter of Argentine–Venezuelan social anthropologist Hebe Vessuri.
She studied physics as an undergraduate in Venezuela, at the Central University of Venezuela, with undergraduate research in the Centro de Investigaciones de Astronomia. She then went to UNAM for graduate study in astronomy, earning master's and doctoral degrees there and becoming a researcher at UNAM in 1996. After postdoctoral research at the Harvard–Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics and American Museum of Natural History she returned to UNAM in 2001, and soon after became affiliated with the newly formed Center for Radioastronomy and Astrophysics.
She died of cancer on 14 November 2013.

## Recognition

D'Alessio won the 1997 Weizmann Prize of the Mexican Academy of Sciences for the best doctoral thesis in the sciences in Mexico, and later became a member of the Mexican Academy of Sciences. UNAM gave her their Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz prize in 2006, and in 2010 she was given the Michoacán State Prize of Science and Technology.
# Korea Squash Federation

Korea Squash Federation is the national organisation for Squash in Republic of Korea.
KSF was founded in May 1989, as the name of Korea Squashball Association, and changed its name as the current in November 1992. In January 1993, the organization joined World Squash Federation as a member country, and also joined Asian Squash Federation on June in the same year. KSF, which was officially recognized as the affiliated sports organization of Korea Sports Council, now has 17 local and 5 international branches, and also leads Korea University Squash Federation.
# Ken Selby

John Kenneth Selby (1936 – May 12, 2012) was the founder of Mazzio's Corporation and chairman of the company up to the time of his death. Selby graduated from Northeastern State University in 1958.
# Kampala Flyover Road Project

The Kampala Flyover Road Project, also Kampala Flyover Project, is a road-improvement project in the Central Division of Kampala, the capital city of Uganda and the largest city in that East African country.

## Location

The project involves the construction of flyovers at the "Clock Tower", and at "Kitgum House", the widening of Nsambya Road and of Mukwano Road, including the improvements of interfacing roads and junctions. The project stretches over an estimated 3.5 kilometres (2 mi).

## Overview

This road project is intended to decongest the city by separating through-traffic from the city-street-traffic. This project focuses on traffic entering the city, mainly from Entebbe along the old Kampala-Entebbe Road and from Mpigi, along the Kampala-Mpigi Expressway. Traffic from these routes, destined to Lugogo, Nakawa and points along the Kampala-Jinja Highway will find this new route faster and more user-friendly, reducing travel times and leading to less carbon emissions from exhaust fumes in stalled traffic on the city streets. Also, by removing the pass-through traffic, off the city streets, the congestion will be lessened.

## Background

In an attempt to reduce gridlock within the city of Kampala, the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) commissioned a study in 2010 which was updated in 2013 and 2014 to examine available options for alleviating chronic traffic jams in the Greater Kampala Metropolitan Area.
The Government of Uganda accepted the recommendation of the study and through the Uganda National Roads Authority (UNRA), engaged Nippon Koei in a joint venture with Eighth Japan Engineering Company (EJEC) and Infra Consulting Services Limited (ICS) to carry out the detailed design and tender assistance of the Kampala Flyover Project. The project (Jinja Road – Mukwano Road – Queen's Way) is funded by the Ugandan government, with financing from JICA.

## Construction

The first phase of this project is expected to begin in 2018, once a contractor has been selected. The work is budgeted at US$148 to US$200 million (depending on sources), borrowed from the Government of Japan, through the Japan International Cooperation Agency.
On 19 December 2018, construction of this project was flagged off by Yoweri Museveni, Uganda's president. The first phase is budgeted at USh300 billion (US$82 million).
# Isaac Rosenfeld

Isaac Rosenfeld (March 10, 1918 - July 14, 1956) was an American writer who became a prominent member of New York intellectual circles. Rosenfeld wrote one novel (Passage from Home, 1946), which, according to literary critic Marck Shechner, "helped fashion a uniquely American voice by marrying the incisiveness of Mark Twain to the Russian melancholy of Dostoevsky," and many articles for The Nation, Partisan Review, and The New Republic. Some of those articles were posthumously published in a volume titled An Age of Enormity, and his short stories were later published as Alpha and Omega.

## Background

Many of Rosenfeld's short stories revolve around family, and were to some extent inspired by his own Chicago family: his bombastic father, his mother Miriam who died young, his sister, his unmarried aunts. He and his wife Vasiliki had two children, George and Eleni, the latter of which later became a Buddhist nun. He grew up a few blocks from Saul Bellow, and had known him since he was a teenager, when they worked on the same high school newspaper.
He moved in 1941 from Chicago to New York to study philosophy at New York University, dropping out to write fiction after about a year. By the late 1940s, he was immersed in the philosophy of Wilhelm Reich, "the errant Freud disciple turned ideologue of the orgasm". He made many friends among the New York Intellectuals, and had great influence on their writing. "He swayed his friends," said Saul Bellow, "with an unknown power." Bellow admired him as having "one of those ready, clear minds that see the relevant thing immediately." His friends regarded him initially, according to Irving Howe, as the "golden boy" of the New York literary elite, but later remembered him in their memoirs as a man who, despite his brilliance, never fulfilled his potential; as Howe put it, a "Wunderkind grown into tubby sage ... he died of lonely sloth..." He died on July 14, 1956, of a heart attack in his one-room apartment in Chicago.
Rosenfeld is the inspiration for the literary characters of King Dahfu in Henderson the Rain King by Bellow and of Leslie Braverman in To an Early Grave by Wallace Markfield, the latter of which was made into the movie Bye Bye Braverman by director Sidney Lumet.
# Jan Baptist Brueghel

Jan Baptist Brueghel (baptised 26 December 1647 – 1719) was a Flemish Baroque flower painter.

## Biography

Brueghel was born in Antwerp. He travelled to Rome where he joined the Bentvueghels, an association of mainly Dutch and Flemish artists working in Rome. It was customary for the Bentvueghels to adopt an appealing nickname, the so-called 'bent name'. Jan Baptist Brueghel was given the bent name "Meleager". The early Dutch biographer Houbraken mentioned Brueghel in a poem about the Bentvueghels at the end of his second volume on artists. Houbraken mentioned him again in his third volume in the list of artists who signed Abraham Genoels' bentbrief.
He was the younger brother of Abraham Brueghel who accompanied him to Naples, but returned to Rome after his brother's death. Like his brother, he is known for fruit still lifes.
Jan Baptist Brueghel died in Rome.
vteBrueghel family tree :
| | | | | Pieter Bruegel the Elder | Pieter Bruegel the Elder | Pieter Bruegel the Elder | Pieter Bruegel the Elder | Pieter Bruegel the Elder | Pieter Bruegel the Elder | | | | |
| Pieter Brueghel the Younger | Pieter Brueghel the Younger | Pieter Brueghel the Younger | Pieter Brueghel the Younger | Pieter Brueghel the Younger | Pieter Brueghel the Younger | | | Jan Brueghel the Elder | Jan Brueghel the Elder | Jan Brueghel the Elder | Jan Brueghel the Elder | Jan Brueghel the Elder | Jan Brueghel the Elder |
| Ambrosius Brueghel | Ambrosius Brueghel | Ambrosius Brueghel | Ambrosius Brueghel | Ambrosius Brueghel | | | Jan Brueghel the Younger | Jan Brueghel the Younger | Jan Brueghel the Younger | Jan Brueghel the Younger | Jan Brueghel the Younger | | | Anna Brueghel x David Teniers the Younger | Anna Brueghel x David Teniers the Younger | Anna Brueghel x David Teniers the Younger | Anna Brueghel x David Teniers the Younger | Anna Brueghel x David Teniers the Younger | Paschasia Brueghel | Paschasia Brueghel | Paschasia Brueghel | Paschasia Brueghel | Paschasia Brueghel | Hieronymous van Kessel the Younger | Hieronymous van Kessel the Younger | Hieronymous van Kessel the Younger | Hieronymous van Kessel the Younger | Hieronymous van Kessel the Younger |
| Jan Pieter Brueghel | Jan Pieter Brueghel | Jan Pieter Brueghel | Jan Pieter Brueghel | | | Abraham Brueghel | Abraham Brueghel | Abraham Brueghel | Abraham Brueghel | | | Jan Baptist Brueghel | Jan Baptist Brueghel | Jan Baptist Brueghel | Jan Baptist Brueghel | | | | | Jan van Kessel the Elder | Jan van Kessel the Elder | Jan van Kessel the Elder | Jan van Kessel the Elder | | |
# Sally Gary

Sally Gary (born September 19, 1961) is a Christian speaker and author on faith and sexuality. She is founder of CenterPeace, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization that fosters belonging for LGBTQ people in the Church, as well as provides resources for Christian leaders, parents, and organizations to respond in Christ-like ways to the LGBTQ community. Gary is the subject of the 2020 biographical documentary Loves God, Likes Girls by Film Mavericks.

## Life

Gary was born in Wichita Falls, Texas. She grew up going to Tenth and Broad Church of Christ in Wichita Falls. She graduated from Abilene Christian University and Texas Tech University School of Law. In 2006, Gary founded CenterPeace, a nonprofit ministry to create safe spaces for Christians to talk about sexuality. Gary also taught at Abilene Christian University in the department of communication from 2001 to 2011. In 2013, she authored Loves God, Likes Girls, a memoir telling the story of her own journey experiencing same-sex attraction, focusing particularly on her childhood and family relationships. In 2021, Gary published a sequel Affirming: A Memoir of Faith, Sexuality, and Staying in the Church. It recounts her shift to becoming theologically affirming of same-sex relationships, while remaining devoted to her faith.

## Education

* B.S.Ed Abilene Christian University (1983)
* M.A. Abilene Christian University (1985)
* J.D. Texas Tech University (1998)

## Publications

* Affirming: A Memoir of Faith, Sexuality, and Staying in the Church, Grand Rapids, Michigan: Eerdmans Publishing, 2021. ISBN 978-0-8028-7917-2.
* Loves God, Likes Girls: A Memoir, Abilene, Texas: Leafwood Publishers, 2013. ISBN 978-0-89112-359-0.
# Santa Maria della Pioggia, Bologna

The Sanctuary of Santa Maria della Pioggia is a small church, located on Via Riva Reno 122, between Galliera road and Riva di Reno road in central Bologna, Italy. It was once the Oratory of San Bartolomeo di Reno.

## History

By the year 1204, the Oratory of St Bartolomeo di Reno at this site sheltered a venerated icon of the Madonna and Child. After the plague of 1527, the adjacent buildings were transformed from a hostel for pilgrims into an orphanage. Over the centuries, the church, located below the oratory, was enlarged and refurbished, gaining the name of the Madonna della Pioggia after a procession to the church was followed by a rainfall ending a drought. Major reconstruction occurred in 1729 under Alfonso Torreggiani.
The icon of the Madonna and Child with seven angel heads at the main altar is attributed to the 15th-century painter Michele di Matteo. The church has three paintings by Agostino Carracci: Adoration by the Shepherds, St Bartolomeo di Reno and the two Prophets in the arch of the chapel. Other artworks include: a Santo Bartolomeo by Francesco Monti; a St Vincent Ferrer by Antonio Crespi, and St Luigi Gonzaga by Ercole Graziani. Other paintings attributed to Graziani include the following works in the sacristy: St Peter after the triple denial of Christ, Mystical Marriage of St Catherine; Burial of St Catherine of Alexandria. Also in the sacristy is a Camillo dè Lellis tending to the sick by Dante Bizzotto ((1911–1967); a statue representing St Anthony of Padua and Child Jesus by Giovanni Antonio Raimondi; and an Enthroned Madonna and Child with St Catherine and Lucy by Alessandro Stiatici.
The stairwell to the oratory is frescoed with a Landscape with St Bartholomew by Ludovico Mattioli.
The sanctuary has been recently restored and now owned by the Pii Istituti Educativi (Charitable Educational Institutions).
# 1952 Los Angeles Rams season

The 1952 Los Angeles Rams season was the team's 15th year with the National Football League and the seventh season in Los Angeles.

## Schedule

| Week | Date | Opponent | Result | Record | Venue | Attendance |
| 1 | September 28 | at Cleveland Browns | L 7–37 | 0–1 | Cleveland Municipal Stadium | 57,832 |
| 2 | October 3 | Detroit Lions | L 14–17 | 0–2 | Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum | 42,743 |
| 3 | October 12 | at Green Bay Packers | W 30–28 | 1–2 | Marquette Stadium | 21,693 |
| 4 | October 19 | at Detroit Lions | L 16–24 | 1–3 | Briggs Stadium | 40,152 |
| 5 | October 26 | Chicago Bears | W 31–7 | 2–3 | Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum | 43,574 |
| 6 | November 2 | Dallas Texans | W 42–20 | 3–3 | Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum | 30,702 |
| 7 | November 9 | at Dallas Texans | W 27–6 | 4–3 | Cotton Bowl | 10,000 |
| 8 | November 16 | at Chicago Bears | W 40–24 | 5–3 | Wrigley Field | 40,737 |
| 9 | November 23 | San Francisco 49ers | W 35–9 | 6–3 | Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum | 77,698 |
| 10 | November 30 | at San Francisco 49ers | W 34–21 | 7–3 | Kezar Stadium | 48,731 |
| 11 | December 7 | Green Bay Packers | W 45–27 | 8–3 | Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum | 49,822 |
| 12 | December 14 | Pittsburgh Steelers | W 28–14 | 9–3 | Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum | 74,130 |
| Note: Intra-conference opponents are in bold text. |||||||

## Playoffs

| Round | Date | Opponent | Result | Record | Venue | Attendance |
| Tiebreaker | December 21 | at Detroit Lions | L 21–31 | 0–1 | Briggs Stadium | 47,645 |

## Standings

NFL National Conference :
| viewtalkedit | W | L | T | PCT | CONF | PF | PA | STK |
| Detroit Lions | 9 | 3 | 0 | .750 | 7–3 | 344 | 192 | W3 |
| Los Angeles Rams | 9 | 3 | 0 | .750 | 8–2 | 349 | 234 | W8 |
| San Francisco 49ers | 7 | 5 | 0 | .583 | 6–3 | 285 | 221 | W1 |
| Green Bay Packers | 6 | 6 | 0 | .500 | 3–6 | 295 | 312 | L3 |
| Chicago Bears | 5 | 7 | 0 | .417 | 4–6 | 245 | 326 | W1 |
| Dallas Texans | 1 | 11 | 0 | .083 | 1–9 | 182 | 427 | L2 |
    Note: Tie games were not officially counted in the standings until 1972.
# Sam Mathew

Sam Mathew (8 October 1936 – 16 April 2016) was the bishop of the Madhya Kerala Diocese of the Church of South India (CSI) from 1993 to 2001. The CSI is a United Protestant church that is part of the Anglican Communion.

## Early life and education

Mathew was born the son of V. M. Mathai and Mariamma to the Anglican Syrian Christian family of Valiathottathil in Kodukulanji. He graduated from N. S. S. College, Pandalam. Afterwards, he earned the Bachelor of Divinity degree from Bishop's College, Calcutta.

## Ordinations

Sam Mathew was ordained as a deacon on 06 June 1965 in Alappuzha. He was ordained as a presbyter on 01 April 1966 in Puthuppally. On 01 September 1993, he was consecrated as the bishop of the Madhya Kerala Diocese of the Church of South India, at the CSI Holy Trinity cathedral, in Kottayam. The then CSI Moderator Vasant P. Dandin, Dy. Moderator Jason Dharmaraj, Mar Thoma bishop Zacharias Theophilus and others, performed the consecration. Sam Mathew served as the diocesan bishop for eight years, until his retirement on 08 October 2001.

## Public life

Bishop Sam Mathew was an executive member of the CSI Synod, as well as the chief editor of the Njananikshepam magazine. A torchbearer of ecumenism, he was the secretary of the Nilakkal Ecumenical Trust. He also served as the president of the Kerala Council of Churches for six years. He was a champion of the temperance movement. He was a campaigner for the environmental movement too. In recognition of Mathew's pastoral ministry, ecumenical leadership and missionary zeal, the California-based Vision International University conferred on him an honorary Doctor of Divinity degree on 03 September 1995.

## Family

Mathew married Kunjamma of the Vettasseril family of Keezhuvaipur. They had three children. Santhi and Annie are their daughters, and Christy is their son.

## Death and burial

After a period of sickness, Sam Mathew died on 16 April 2016 at the age of 79. The funeral took place at the CSI Holy Trinity Cathedral, Kottayam on 20 April 2016. Rt. Rev. Dr. Thomas K. Oommen, the then Dy. Moderator of the Church of South India led the service. Bishops of other churches like Zacharias Mar Polycarpos and Thomas Mar Timotheos participated in the service. Bishop Thomas K. Oommen read out the condolence message sent by Justin Welby, the Archbishop of Canterbury. Bishop Mathew was buried in a specially prepared tomb in the cathedral's premises. Thousands of mourners took part in the funeral procession and rites.
# Polysiphonia elongella

Polysiphonia elongella Harvey in W.J. Hooker is a branched species of marine red algae in the genus in the Polysiphonia in the Rhodophyta.

## Description

This marine alga grows as small cylindrical thalli branching to about 10 cm long. It grows as an erect axis attached by a disk-like holdfast. The main axis is unbranched towards the base but bears lateral branches higher up. Each erect axes is composed of a polysiphonous axis with a central row of cells surrounded 4 perixial cells all of the same length. The branches, unlike Polysiphonia elongate, are only slightly constricted at their base. Cortication filaments grow downwards in the grooves between the periaxial cells and lower down these form a complete cortication. Trichoblasts are borne near the apices.

## Reproduction

Globose cystocarps and bisporangia are recorded, the tetrasporangia are sparse.

## Habitat

Grows below low-water on sheltered shores.

## Distribution

The species is recorded from Ireland, Great Britain, including the Isle of Man, the Shetland Islands and the Channel Islands. The few records from Northern Ireland are old and require confirmation. Also recorded from France and the Mediterranean.
# Rocky Mountain columbine

Rocky Mountain columbine may refer to:
* Aquilegia coerulea
* Aquilegia saximontana
# Open bowling

Open bowling is a term used by bowlers and bowling establishments to describe non-sanctioned play. Open bowling has numerous purposes, including competition, practice, and recreation.
* This sports-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Paras Kuhad

Paras Kuhad is a Senior Advocate at the Supreme Court of India. In 2012, he was appointed as Additional Solicitor General of India, and worked as such till May 2014. He is also the father of famed singer Prateek Kuhad and the founder of Paras Kuhad & Associates law firm in 1989. Founder of Hemant Sahai Associates, Hemant Sahai once praised Paras as a wonderful professional and a human being
# John Overton

John Overton may refer to:

## People

* John Overton (printseller) (1640–1713), seller of prints and maps who succeeded Peter Stent
* John Overton (priest) (1763–1838), English clergyman
* John Overton (judge) (1766–1833), judge at the Superior Court of Tennessee
* John Henry Overton (1835–1903), English cleric and church historian
* John H. Overton (1875–1948), United States Senator
* John Overton (footballer) (born 1956), English football (soccer) player
* John W. Overton (1894–1918), athlete and United States Marine KIA in World War I
* John Overton (runner), winner of the 1000 yards at the 1917 USA Indoor Track and Field Championships

## Other uses

* John Overton High School, Nashville, Tennessee
# 1956 Davis Cup Eastern Zone

The Eastern Zone was one of the three regional zones of the 1956 Davis Cup.
3 teams entered the Eastern Zone, with the winner going on to compete in the Inter-Zonal Zone against the winners of the America Zone and Europe Zone. India defeated Japan in the final and progressed to the Inter-Zonal Zone.

## Draw

| Semifinals 22–24 March | Semifinals 22–24 March | Semifinals 22–24 March | Final 18–20 May | Final 18–20 May | Final 18–20 May |
| Japan | Japan | | | | |
| Japan | Japan | | Tokyo, Japan | Tokyo, Japan | Tokyo, Japan |
| bye | bye | | Tokyo, Japan | Tokyo, Japan | Tokyo, Japan |
| bye | bye | | Japan | Japan | 2 |
| Colombo, Ceylon (clay) | Colombo, Ceylon (clay) | Colombo, Ceylon (clay) | Japan | Japan | 2 |
| Colombo, Ceylon (clay) | Colombo, Ceylon (clay) | Colombo, Ceylon (clay) | India | India | 3 |
| Ceylon | Ceylon | 0 | India | India | 3 |
| India | India | 5 | | | |

## Semifinals
### Ceylon vs. India

| Ceylon 0 | Ceylon Lawn Tennis Association, Colombo, Ceylon 22–24 March 1956 Clay | Ceylon Lawn Tennis Association, Colombo, Ceylon 22–24 March 1956 Clay | India 5 |
| 1 2 3 4 5 1 Rupert Ferdinands Naresh Kumar 2 6 4 6 2 6       2 Percy Ernst Ramanathan Krishnan 0 6 1 6 2 6       3 Rupert Ferdinands / Bernard Pinto Ramanathan Krishnan / Naresh Kumar 5 7 2 6 2 6       4 Bernard Pinto A.J. Udaykumar 4 6 9 7 1 6 0 6     5 Koo De Saram Ramanathan Krishnan 1 6 1 6 2 6 ||||

## Final
### Japan vs. India

| Japan 2 | Tokyo, Japan 18–20 May 1956 | Tokyo, Japan 18–20 May 1956 | India 3 |
| 1 2 3 4 5 1 Atsushi Miyagi Ramanathan Krishnan 3 6 0 6 3 6       2 Kosei Kamo Naresh Kumar 6 2 4 6 2 6 6 4 6 0   3 Kosei Kamo / Atsushi Miyagi Ramanathan Krishnan / Naresh Kumar 4 6 3 6 1 6       4 Atsushi Miyagi Naresh Kumar 6 4 6 1 6 1       5 Kosei Kamo Ramanathan Krishnan 8 6 3 6 4 6 5 7 ||||
# Santa Maria della Pietà in Telusiano, Monte San Giusto

Santa Maria della Pietà in Telusiano is a Renaissance-style Roman Catholic church located on Via Tolomei in Monte San Giusto, province of Macerata, in the region of Marche, Italy.

## History

A church at the site existed since the 15th century, it underwent reconstruction began in 1513, and it was reconsecrated in 1529 under the patronage of the bishop of Chiusi, Nicolò Bonafede. The Bishop's coat of arms is above the portal, and the architrave reads: N.BOFIDES EPISCOPVS CLUSINUS FVNDITVS RESTAVRAVIT.
The small church has elegant classical lines with Doric pilasters lining a single nave. A small dome just before the presbytery has neoclassical frescoes depicting the four evangelists in the spandrels. The walls still retain some of the 16th-century frescoed lunettes attributed to one of Lotto's students, Durante Nobili of Caldarola, and a late 17th-century copy of the Madonna of Trapani by Nino Pisano; and under the main altar, a 15th-century Northern European Vesperbild (or Pietà).
However, the most prominent feature of the church, and the most commonly visited tourist attraction in the town, is the main altarpiece: a Crucifixion (circa 1529-1530) by Lorenzo Lotto. The work was commissioned by Bishop Bonafede for the church, painted mainly in Venice, and completed in situ in the present frame circa 1534. Lotto was paid 100 gold florins and a quantity of olivo oil. The signature on the painting was not discovered until 1831.
The scene depicts three levels:
* Christ and the two robbers are crucified against a darkening sky.
* A disorganized rabble of soldiers, some on horseback, mill below the crosses, with multiple askance spears. It is claimed that the central figure facing the viewer at the base of Christ's cross is Lotto himself.
* The lowest scene depicts the Pietà, with the Virgin Mary fainting into the arms of St John, while an wrought Mary Magdalen in a blue dress embraces the scene. In the corner is the kneeling donor Bishop, who is being exposed the scene by an angel.