OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anthony Farquhar

Anthony J. Farquhar (6 September 1940 – 18 November 2023) was an Irish Catholic prelate who was the Auxiliary Bishop of the diocese of Down and Connor.

## Early life and ministry

Anthony Farquhar was born and raised in South Belfast, Northern Ireland and educated at St. Malachy's College. He later studied classics at Queen's University, Belfast. He was then sent to study theology at the Pontifical Lateran University, Rome. He was ordained to the priesthood on 13 March 1965, aged 24.
Farquhar was assistant priest at Dunsford and Ardglass Parish. He was a hospital chaplain in 1966. He was later assigned to teach Latin at St MacNissi's College, Garron Tower, where he stayed as a teacher from 1966 to 1970. From 1970 to 1975 he was assistant chaplain, along with Ambrose Macaulay, to Queen's University, Belfast and finally as Chaplain/Lecturer at the University of Ulster from 1975 to 1983.
Farquhar's main outside interests were folk music and football, particularly student football. He was president of Queen's University Belfast A.F.C. and also served as patron of the Irish Universities Football Union.

## Bishop

On 6 April 1983, aged 42, Farquhar was appointed Titular Bishop of Hermiana and, with Patrick Walsh, as Auxiliary Bishop of Down & Connor. The principal consecrator was the Bishop of Down and Connor, Cahal Daly, (later Cardinal Archbishop of the Archdiocese of Armagh) and principal co-consecrators were Archbishop Gaetano Alibrandi, the Apostolic Nuncio to Ireland and William J. Philbin (Bishop Emeritus of Down and Connor). During the ordination ceremony, the assistant Priests to Bishop Farquhar were his priest uncles, Canon Walter Larkin and Fr. Thomas Aquinas Larkin O.C.D.
His episcopal motto was 'Sapientia Proficere' ('to increase in wisdom') from Luke 2:52. He took an active and ongoing interest in interchurch relations and served as Chairman of the Irish Bishops Conference on Ecumenism.
Farquhar travelled to Rome for the Quinquennial Visit Ad Limina visit in October 2006.
In December 2007 he officiated at the dedication of the new altar in the Church of the Good Shepherd in his native parish of the Most Holy Rosary, Belfast, following the renovation programme.
A book titled Inter-Church Relations: Developments and Perspectives, published by Veritas to mark the 25th anniversary of Farquhar's ordination as a bishop contained contributions by a number of people praising Farquhar's work. Seán Brady noted he was “engaged actively in promoting bonds of friendship and understanding at times when it has been far from easy to do so”.

## Retirement and death

On 3 December 2015, Pope Francis accepted Farquhar's resignation on the grounds of age. He was at that time the longest serving bishop in Ireland.
Farquhar died in Belfast on 18 November 2023, at the age of 83.
# Karl-Heinz Kämmerling

Karl-Heinz Kämmerling (6 May 1930 – 14 June 2012) was a notable German academic teacher of classical pianists, who trained pianists at the Mozarteum in Salzburg and the Hochschule für Musik, Theater und Medien Hannover for careers as performers and academic teachers, particularly in the early training of highly gifted students.

## Career

Kämmerling was born in Dessau and studied at the Hochschule für Musik Leipzig with Anton Rohden and Hugo Steurer. Besides teaching as a professor at the Mozarteum and in Hannover, he became a guest professor at the university of music in Zagreb in 2004 and taught master classes in Europe, the United States and Asia. Among his students are Amir Tebenikhin, Wenyu Shen, Markus Becker, Valentina Babor, Thomas Duis, Severin von Eckardstein, Henriette Gaertner, Bernd Goetzke, Konstanze Eickhorst, Michail Lifits, Philippe Giusiano, Peter Ovtcharov, Sophie Pacini, Oliver Kern, Igor Levit, Herbert Schuch, Márton Illés, Yu Kosuge, Kristin Merscher, Matthew Odell, Alice Sara Ott, Aaron Pilsan, Ragna Schirmer, Danae Dörken [de], Aaron Pilsan and Lars Vogt. When he celebrated his 80th birthday, 80 of his students had won national competitions, 50 had won international competitions, and 21 were academic teachers. He was particularly active in the early training of highly gifted students at the "Institut zur Früh-Förderung Hochbegabter" at the Hochschule in Hannover. He served as a vice president of the university for six years.
Kämmerling was one of the editors of the journal "Üben und Musizieren" (Practice and Music-Making) and the founder and long-term president of the German Association of the European Piano Teachers Association. He was a member of the German Academic Exchange Service, the Deutsche Studienstiftung, and a member of the "Instituts für Begabungsforschung in der Musik" (Institute for the research of musical talent) at the University of Paderborn. In 1979 he was a co-founder of the "Internationale Musikakademie für Solisten" (International Music Academy for Soloists, IMAS) and was its artistic director until 2010.
He served on the jury of international piano competitions such as The Leeds, the Arthur Rubinstein Competitions in Tel Aviv and in Dresden, and the International Chopin Piano Competition.

## Awards

Kämmerling received the prize Niedersachsenpreis in 1985. Since 1999 he was an Officer of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany. In 2000 he was awarded the Grand Decoration of Honour for Services to the Republic of Austria. He was an honorary member of Deutscher Musikrat (German Music Council, a member of the International Music Council), since 2005.
# Jacinta Cormier

Jacinta Cormier, sometimes credited as Jace Cormier, is a Canadian singer and actress from Newfoundland and Labrador. She is most noted for her performance as Mary Cameron in the film Life Classes, for which she received a Genie Award nomination for Best Actress at the 9th Genie Awards in 1988.
Originally from Stephenville, Cormier was active on the music scene in St. John's as a pianist and vocalist, including with the Wonderful Grand Band, before being cast in Life Classes. She subsequently appeared in a supporting role in the film Finding Mary March, but returned to music and did not have any other significant film or television roles.
In 2001, she toured a stage show in which she played Marlene Dietrich; she also released her first album as a recording artist.
# Bad Seeds (2016 film)

Bad Seeds (French: Les Mauvaises herbes) is a Canadian comedy film, directed by Louis Bélanger and released in 2016.
The film stars Alexis Martin as Jacques, a struggling actor from Montreal who is forced to flee the city because of his unpaid gambling debts to a loan shark (Luc Picard), and ends up a partner with Simon (Gilles Renaud) and Francesca (Emmanuelle Lussier-Martinez) in a marijuana farm.
The film's cast also includes Myriam Côté, Patrick Hivon, Stéphane Jacques, Yves Bélanger, Bénédicte Décary, François Papineau, Sylvio Archambault and Gary Boudreault.

## Cast

* Alexis Martin as Jacques Sauvageau
* Gilles Renaud as Simon Boulerice
* Emmanuelle Lussier Martinez as Francesca
* Mimi Côté as Nancy (as Myriam Côté)
* Gary Boudreault as Deux-temps
* François Papineau as Compte
* Stéphane F. Jacques as Tony (as Stéphane Jacques)
* Sylvio Archambault as Balloune

## Accolades

The film garnered four nominations at the 5th Canadian Screen Awards in 2017, including Best Motion Picture.
| Award | Date of ceremony | Category | Recipient(s) | Result |
| Canadian Screen Awards | 12 March 2017 | Best Motion Picture | Luc Vandal, Lorraine Dufour | Nominated |
| Canadian Screen Awards | 12 March 2017 | Best Editing | Claude Palardy | Nominated |
| Canadian Screen Awards | 12 March 2017 | Best Art Direction / Production Design | André-Line Beauparlant | Nominated |
| Canadian Screen Awards | 12 March 2017 | Best Overall Sound | Marcel Chouinard, Philippe Lavigne, Stéphane Bergeron, Shaun-Nicholas Gallagher, Louis Collin | Nominated |
| Prix collégial du cinéma québécois | 2017 | Best Film | Bad Seeds | Nominated |
| Prix Iris | 4 June 2017 | Best Film | Luc Vandal, Lorraine Dufour | Nominated |
| Prix Iris | 4 June 2017 | Best Director | Louis Bélanger | Nominated |
| Prix Iris | 4 June 2017 | Best Screenplay | Louis Bélanger, Alexis Martin | Won |
| Prix Iris | 4 June 2017 | Best Supporting Actress | Emmanuelle Lussier-Martinez | Nominated |
| Prix Iris | 4 June 2017 | Best Supporting Actor | Luc Picard | Won |
| Prix Iris | 4 June 2017 | Best Casting | Emanuelle Beaugrand-Champagne, Nathalie Boutrie | Nominated |
| Prix Iris | 4 June 2017 | Best Music | Guy Bélanger | Nominated |
| Prix Iris | 4 June 2017 | Best Costume Design | Sophie Lefebvre | Nominated |
| Prix Iris | 4 June 2017 | Public Prize | Louis Bélanger | Nominated |
# Lem Winchester and the Ramsey Lewis Trio

Lem Winchester and the Ramsey Lewis Trio (subtitled Perform a Tribute to Clifford Brown) is the debut album by American jazz vibraphonist Lem Winchester and the third album by Ramsey Lewis' Trio featuring tracks associated with trumpeter Clifford Brown recorded in 1958 and released on the Argo label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Allmusic awarded the album 4 stars stating: "A good example of Ramsey Lewis' original piano style, the little-known set is actually excellent and would be easily recommended to straight-ahead jazz fans if it could be found".

## Track listing

All compositions by Clifford Brown, except as indicated
* "Joy Spring" - 3:25
* "Where It Is" (Lem Winchester) - 4:27
* "Sandu" - 6:12
* "Once in a While" (Michael Edwards, Bud Green) - 5:28
* "Jordu" (Duke Jordan) - 3:23
* "It Could Happen to You" (Jimmy Van Heusen, Johnny Burke) - 3:39
* "Easy to Love" (Cole Porter) - 3:34
* "A Message from Boysie" (Robert Lowery) - 5:08

## Personnel

* Lem Winchester - vibraphone
* Ramsey Lewis - piano
* El Dee Young - bass
* Issac "Red" Holt - drums

### Technical

* Malcolm Chisholm - recording engineer
* W. Hopkins - cover design
# Charleston Light

Charleston Light, also known as Sullivan's Island Lighthouse, is located on Sullivan's Island, South Carolina, which is the northern entrance to Charleston Harbor. Designed by Thomas Sullivan, the lighthouse was erected to replace the defunct Morris Island Light on Morris Island, which was at risk of being destroyed by erosion, but which remains standing and was stabilized in 2010. Construction of the Charleston Light was started in 1960, and it was first lit on June 15, 1962.
Charleston Light has a steel frame, an aluminum alloy skin, and a triangular cross section. It is 140 feet (43 m) tall. Its slim, triangular structure was built to withstand winds of 125 miles per hour, and the focal plane of the light is 163 feet (50 m) above mean sea level. Originally, it was painted white and red-orange, but was later repainted white and black after citizens complained about the distracting color of the upper half. It is the only U.S. lighthouse with an elevator and air conditioning, and was the last onshore manned lighthouse to be built by the Federal Government. The Texas Tower Offshore Lighthouses were the last offshore manned lighthouses and, were built later starting in 1961 with Buzzards Bay Entrance Light.
It was originally fitted with an Aerobeacon DCB-24 carbon-arc light producing 28 million candelas (candlepower) and was the second most powerful in the Western Hemisphere. As the light was actually too dazzling, the light was replaced by a Vega Industries Ltd VRB-25 VRB-25 rotating beacon and could still be seen over 20 nautical miles (37 km; 23 mi). Its characteristic is two 0.2 s flashes separated by 4.8 s every 30 s. The light was automated in 1975.
It is a non-contributing resource located in the U.S. Coast Guard Historic District. Now part of Fort Sumter and Fort Moultrie National Historical Park. Although it was donated by the Coast Guard to the National Park System in 2007, the Coast Guard continues to maintain the light of the lighthouse, while the National Park System protects its historical significance and overall physical upkeep.
Although this lighthouse is still a working light, many problems within its structure keep it from being open to the public. Currently it is fenced off from civilians, but visitors are able to explore the surrounding grounds, as well as the adjacent public beach access, in order to view the lighthouse.

## Images

| Charleston Light on Sullivan's Island | Charleston Light viewed from the beach at dusk | Charleston Light viewed from the beach at night |
| Unique triangular structure and black & white color scheme | Staircase | Beacon inside the lantern |
# Maurice Russell Brown

Maurice Russell "Mort" Brown (November 11, 1912 – June 24, 2008) was a Canadian mining journalist.

## Early life and education

Born in Port Arthur, now Thunder Bay, Ontario, he graduated in 1938 from the University of Toronto with a B.Sc. in mining engineering.

## Career

Brown worked as a mining instructor at the Lakehead Technical Institute from 1947 to 1949. In 1949, he joined the staff of The Northern Miner, Canada's most important mining journal He became editor in 1977 and publisher in 1985, retiring in 1992.
Brown was inducted into the Canadian Mining Hall of Fame in 1993.
# Truesdale (surname)

Truesdale is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Amy Truesdale (born 1989), English taekwondo practitioner, 2024 Paralympic champion
* C.W. "Bill" Truesdale (died 2001), founder of New Rivers Press, a non-profit publisher in the United States
* Calvin Truesdale, mayor of Rock Island, Illinois (1860–1861)
* Dave Truesdale (born 1950), American science fiction editor and literary critic
* Donald Leroy Truesdale (1906–1993), United States Marine Corps corporal awarded the Medal of Honor
* Frank Truesdale (1884–1943), American Major League Baseball player
* Hiram Truesdale (1860–1897), Chief Justice of the Arizona Territorial Supreme Court in 1897
* John C. Truesdale (1921–2011), American lawyer and civil servant, chairperson of the National Labor Relations Board
* Regan Truesdale (born 1963), American former basketball player
* William Truesdale (1851–1935), American railroad executive
* William Gene Truesdale (c. 1934–1981), American deputy sheriff murdered by Wilbert Lee Evans
* Yanic Truesdale (born 1970), Canadian actor
# Robin Holmes

Robin Holmes was the plaintiff in an 1852 court case to free his enslaved children in the Oregon Territory.

## Life

Robin Holmes was born enslaved in Virginia in 1810. He stated that he and his wife, Polly, had been enslaved by US Army Major in Missouri for twelve years before they were seized to pay the major's debts. Politician and landowner Nathaniel Ford claimed the Holmes as his own, though Holmes would later dispute the legality of the sale.
In 1843, Ford, who was 2400 dollars in debt, mortgaged Robin and Polly Holmes and five of their six children. He regained ownership of Robin Holmes, Polly Holmes, and two of their children. The others- William, Eliza, and Clarisa- he either lost permanently or sold. Based on dates recorded by the Fords, Eliza, the oldest of the three, would have been twelve years old.
On May 14, 1844, the Ford and Holmes families set out for the Oregon Territory. Ford's descendants claimed that Ford was reluctant to bring Robin Holmes along, but was swayed by Holmes's pleas to stay with the Fords. Robin Holmes himself testified that he had been offered freedom in exchange for helping Ford settle in Oregon, an account that Ford did not dispute in his own testimony. Mary Jane, Harriet, and Celi Ann, Holmes's three remaining daughters, were also brought along.

## Holmes v. Ford

In 1850, Mr. Ford granted freedom to Robin, Polly, and one of the children, leaving four children enslaved (two children had been born to the couple between 1844 and 1850). One of the children, Harriet, died in 1851. Robin Holmes then sued Nathaniel Ford for his children's freedom in 1852.
The case, Holmes v. Ford, was brought before the Oregon Territorial Supreme Court on July 13, 1853, and the children were awarded to their parents after a fourteen-month trial.
# Highlands Inn, Carmel Highlands

The Highlands Inn is a historic resort hotel located in Carmel Highlands, California, established in 1917. A portion still operates as a hotel, the Hyatt Carmel Highlands, while the rest of the property is a timeshare marketed as Hyatt Vacation Club at Highlands Inn.

## History

Its overall architectural style is from the turn-of-the century Arts and Crafts movement.
The Highlands Inn was completed in 1917, with an official opening taking place on July 28, 1917.
In 1922, Devendorf sold the Highlands Inn to Edward H. Tickle, later California State senator for Monterey. In 1925, the articles of incorporation of the Highlands Inn Co., were filed in the County Clerk office.
The Highlands Inn was sold in 1981, to a group of investors. In 1984, the Highlands Inn won first place in the historical renovation category of the Project Design Award presented by the American Society of Interior Designers.$^{:p146}$ The renovation of the Highlands Inn was completed in May 1985. Will Shaw won a Top Honor Award from the American Institute of Architecture for the design.
Hyatt assumed operation of the resort on May 18, 1999, renaming it Highlands Inn - A Park Hyatt Hotel. A portion of the resort still operates as a hotel, today known as the Hyatt Carmel Highlands, while the rest of the property is a timeshare marketed as Hyatt Vacation Club at Highlands Inn.

## Gallery

* Inside the Highlands Inn in the 1920s.
* The Highlands Inn sign.
* Highlands Inn building and driveway.
# Joshua Houston

Joshua Houston (c. 1822–1902) was born into slavery in about 1822 on the Perry County, Alabama plantation owned by Temple Lea and Nancy Moffette Lea, parents of Margaret Lea Houston. When Margaret married Sam Houston, Joshua moved to Texas with the newlyweds. Joshua traveled with Sam Houston and worked on the construction of Raven Hill in Huntsville, Texas. He became educated and was elected to local public offices. He had three wives and was the father of eight children, including Samuel Walker Houston. Joshua was a Texas delegate at the 1884 Republican National Convention. He helped establish the Bishop Ward Normal and Collegiate Institute.

## Sam Houston slaves

The story of Sam Houston freeing his slaves before his 1863 death, in particular Joshua, has been passed down through history, and is recounted in various books. In From Slave To Statesman, author Patricia Smith Prather depicts Houston reading a newspaper story to his slaves in the fall of 1862, about Abraham Lincoln's September 1862 Emancipation Proclamation, telling them they would all be free as of January 1, 1863. The Emancipation Proclamation was not announced in Texas until June 1865, Juneteenth, two months after Robert E. Lee surrendered at Appomattox.
In 1861, the Texas legislature amended its Constitution of 1845, making it illegal to free slaves in the state.
   No citizen, or other person residing in this State, shall have power by deed, or will, to take effect in this State, or out of it, in any manner whatsoever, directly or indirectly, to emancipate his slave or slaves.
Additionally, Section I removed any possibility of reverting that, "The Legislature shall have no power to pass laws for the emancipation of slaves".
When Houston died in 1863, his slaves were part of the inventory of his estate and valued at $10,530 (~$204,690 in 2023). Joshua's son Samuel Walker Houston was born in February 1864, seven months after Sam Houston's death, and is always referred to as having been born into slavery.

## Death

Joshua Houston died in 1902 and was buried at Oakwood Cemetery in Huntsville, the same cemetery where Sam Houston is buried.
# George Afedzi Hughes

George Afedzi Hughes, is a Ghanaian-born American artist specializing in painting, poetry, and performance art.

## Early life and education

George Afedzi Hughes was born on December 23, 1962, in Sekondi-Takoradi, Ghana, to George Hughes, a journalist and public relations officer for the Takoradi City Council, and Cecilia Hughes, a petty trader. Hughes went to high school at Ghana National College, then studied painting at The Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology, College of Art (1985–1991), earning a BA degree in Painting and Drawing in 1989 and an MA in Art Education in 1992.
Hughes lived in London, England, from 1991 to 1993 and relocated to the United States in 1994, receiving his MFA in Painting from Bowling Green State University in Bowling Green, Ohio, in 2001.

## Work

Hughes' paintings and performance artworks have been exhibited internationally across Europe, Africa, Asia, and America. His work references the violence and tragedy of colonialism juxtaposed with contemporary global conflicts.
Common motifs in his paintings include recontextualized language, commonly seen signs and symbols, nods to pop culture, and references to Hughes' cultural background.
His performance artworks are interdisciplinary, combining ritual, metaphor, poetry, sound effects, video, and allegorical configurations.
Current and ongoing projects include Hughes' series of painted assemblages, "Puzzle Pieces" and his series of video interviews with other artists, "Focus".
He is represented by the Skoto Gallery in New York City, NY, Artco Kunstagentur GmbH, in Herzogenrath, Germany, and Artists Alliance Gallery, in Accra, Ghana.
The Burchfield Penney Art Center, the Royal Ontario Museum, the Harn Museum of Art, the National Museum of Ghana, and Iwalewahaus have collected Hughes' work.

## Career

Hughes' first teaching position was teaching English Literature at Sekondi College in Sekondi, Ghana from 1982 to 1984 as part of his national service to Ghana. Afterwards, he taught art at St. John's School, Sekondi from 1984 to 1985. From 1997 to 2000, Hughes taught Drawing as an adjunct instructor at the University of Toledo. Hughes then worked as an Assistant Professor of Painting for the School of Art at the University of Oklahoma in Norman, OK, from 2001 to 2006. He currently resides in Buffalo, NY, where he works for the Art Department at the State University of New York at Buffalo as the Director of Undergraduate Studies, Program Head of Painting, and Associate Professor.
Hughes has been an Artist-in-residence at several schools, art centers, and museums in the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, and Europe. These include the Örebro Art College at Örebro University in Sweden, the Musée d'art contemporain de Montréal (MACM) in Quebec, and the Queen's University Belfast in Northern Ireland.