OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anne Rowse

Anne Elizabeth Rowse ONZM (born 15 August 1931) is a retired New Zealand dancer and was director of the New Zealand School of Dance for 25 years.

## Biography

Rowse was born on 15 August 1931, the daughter of Garnet William Rowse and Nancy May James. She trained in ballet in New Zealand and then travelled to England, arriving there in 1952. She danced with Festival Ballet, now the English National Ballet, in London from 1952 to 1960. From 1978 to April 1993, Rowse was director of the New Zealand School of Dance. Under the leadership of Rowse in 1982 the national training institute introduced a contemporary dance programme which included a change of name from the National School of Ballet.
In the 2001 Queen's Birthday Honours, Rowse was appointed an Officer of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to ballet and dance.
In 2013, Rowse co-edited an account of the history of The Royal New Zealand Ballet, titled The Royal New Zealand Ballet at 60.
# Anthoney

Anthoney is a given name and a surname, which is derived from the Antonius root name. Notable people with this name include the following:

## Given name

* Anthoney Hill (born 1971), American gridiron football player

## Surname

* Charles Anthoney (1902–1982), English footballer
* Ernest Anthoney (1879–1961), Australian politician in South
# Apollonius (consul 460)

Apollonius (Greek: Άπολλώνιος; floruit 460) was an Eastern Roman consul in 460 AD.
He could be identified with that Apollonius who was praetorian prefect of the East in 442–443, or with that Apollonius who was magister militum in 443–451.
# Sarıveliler District

Sarıveliler District is a district of the Karaman Province of Turkey. Its seat is the town of Sarıveliler. Its area is 590 km$^2$, and its population is 11,251 (2022).

## Composition

There are two municipalities in Sarıveliler District:
* Göktepe
* Sarıveliler
There are 7 villages in Sarıveliler District:
* Civandere
* Civler
* Daran
* Dumlugöze
* Işıklı
* Koçaşlı
* Uğurlu
# St Alban's Church, Tattenhall

St Alban's Church is in the village of Tattenhall, Cheshire, England. It is an active Anglican parish church in the diocese of Chester, the archdeaconry of Chester and the deanery of Malpas. Its benefice is combined with that of All Saints, Handley. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building.

## History

It is thought that a church may have existed on this site at the time of the Norman conquest. The tower and parts of the present church date from the early 16th century. The church was restored and largely remodelled in 1869–70 by John Douglas. During this time the remains of an earlier church which had been destroyed by fire were discovered. Also discovered were a skeleton of a large man outside the north wall and a coffin containing bones under the floor of the church.

## Architecture
### Exterior

The church is constructed of ashlar red sandstone and it has a green slate roof. The plan consists of a four-bay nave, five-bay north and south aisles, a two-bay chancel, a three-stage west tower and a south porch. The tower has a west door above which is a three-light window. On either side of this are square tablets which are carved with shields and initials, the significance of which is not known. The belfry windows are of three lights above which is a string course with gargoyles. The top is embattled. The south porch, which was dated 1672, was replaced in 1893 by one of timber and plaster.

### Interior

In the church is a brass chandelier dated 1755. On the south wall of the chancel is a stained glass window which contains some medieval glass and depicts images of St Alban and St Stephen, and the coat of arms of the Touchet family. In the south aisle is a window by Kempe dated 1896. The stained glass in the east window is by Hardman and dates from about 1870. The glass from a similar date in the west window is by Lavers and Westlake. There is a ring of six bells. Three of these are by Henry Oldfield II and dated 1596, two are by Gabriel Smith and dated 1710, and the other bell dated 1904 is by John Taylor and Company. The parish registers begin in 1654 and the churchwardens' accounts are from 1764.

## External features

In the churchyard is a sundial of ashlar buff sandstone dating from the 18th century which was restored in the 20th century. It is listed at Grade II. The churchyard also contains the war graves of a soldier of World War I, and two of World War II.
# Alien (sculpture)

Alien is a 2012 sculpture by the British artist David Breuer-Weil. It depicts a giant humanoid figure five times as large as a person, embedded head-first in grass. The sculpture was first installed in Grosvenor Gardens in the City of Westminster in April 2013, as part of the City of Sculpture initiative. In September 2015 it was moved to the National Trust property of Mottisfont in Hampshire.
The work is executed in glass reinforced plastic with a bronze powder coat. It was scaled up from a much smaller maquette and incorporates hugely enlarged versions of the artist's fingerprints as well as his own graffiti. It was inspired in part by Breuer-Weil's grandfather Ernst, who fled to England after the Nazi takeover of Austria in 1938 but subsequently found himself labelled an "enemy alien". In acknowledgement of the link, the name "Ernst" is written in large letters on the surface of the sculpture. The sculpture also incorporates a portrait of the fictional Kaiser of Nerac, a character who rules an imaginary world conceived of by Breuer-Weil as a source of inspiration for his artworks.
According to Breuer-Weil, Alien is intended to evoke "the shock of an alien landing in the heart of London and taking everybody by surprise"; he comments that "every new work of art should be like an alien landing, something sudden and unexpected." The sculpture is meant to be more about "our sense of belonging than any sci-fi theme", but Breuer-Weil suggests that "extra-terrestrials are completely human, maybe just different in scale, as is the case with my sculpture, which is five times the size of an ordinary person, but very human otherwise." He notes that to a certain degree, being Jewish is like "landing on an alien planet ... We belong in this culture, but our forebears crash-landed into it."
The work was well received by the public and critics, being named as one of Time Out's "Top 10 Public Sculptures" in July 2013. Permission was initially granted for the piece to be on display at Grosvenor Gardens for a period of six months and a subsequent application was made to extend its appearance for a further 18 months. This was approved by Westminster City Council and the statue remained there until 13 April 2015. It was then moved to the grounds of Mottisfont in Hampshire, where it was unveiled on 7 September 2015.
# Salvia przewalskii

Salvia przewalskii (Ganzi sage) is a herbaceous perennial plant native to the Chinese provinces of Gansu, Hubei, Sichuan, Xizang, and Yunnan, typically growing along stream banks, forest edges, among shrubs, and on granitic hillsides. It was described and named in 1881 by the Russian botanist Carl Maximowicz after the Russian explorer and botanist Nikolai Przhevalsky, who made several collecting trips to China in the 19th century. The plant is widely known throughout its native habitat for its medicinal properties.
Salvia przewalskii forms a basal clump of yellow-green leaves 1 to 2 feet (30 to 61 cm) high and wide, with flowering stalks rising 3 feet (91.4 cm) above the plant. The 6-12 inch (15 to 30 cm) leaves, with long petioles, have distinct veins on the underside. The inflorescence is branched, with widely spaced whorls of flowers opening a few at once. The 1 inch (2.54 cm) flowers are fat, with an unusual purple-red or red-brown color. The calyx is hairy and glandular, red-brown and two-lipped. It is usually seen only in botanical gardens, though seeds have become available for gardeners since the 1980s. Botanists have segregated the species into four varieties, distinguished by leaf shape and differences in the hairs covering the foliage.
# Amiya Tagore

Amiya Tagore (née Roy (12 February 1908 – 13 November 1986) was a Bengali Rabindra Sangeet singer. She was amongst the few singers to learn directly from Rabindranath Tagore. She played the role of Pramada in Tagore's dance drama Mayar Khela which was directed by the composer himself. Later she became a member of the Tagore family through her marriage to Tagore's elder brother's grandson.

## Early life

The daughter of Surendranath Roy, barrister, she was born at Calcutta on 12 February 1908, and was educated at Bethune School and Bethune College. She had early training in music from a Muslim ostad and subsequently had training in classical music from Nagendra Kishore Bandopadhayay. She learnt Rabindra Sangeet directly from the poet himself. She had such a melodius voice that the poet used to teach her the most difficult tunes. She was married to Hridindranath Tagore.

## Later life

Amiya Tagore used to give public performance after her wedding only on Tagore's birthdays. She sang 'E parabase rabe ke hay' for Satyajit Ray in the film Kanchenjungha (1962). Towards the end of her life, in 1979, she enthralled the audience with her rendering of songs at Rabindra Sadan in Calcutta. Sailajaranjan Majumdar, the universal teacher of music at Santiniketan writes in his memoirs that once when he expressed his desire to go to Calcutta to learn the song Mori lo mori amay banshite dekechhe ke from Amiya Tagore.
# Selvino

Selvino (Bergamasque: Selvì) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Bergamo in the Italian region of Lombardy, located about 60 kilometres (37 mi) northeast of Milan and about 11 kilometres (7 mi) northeast of Bergamo. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 2,045 and an area of 6.4 square kilometres (2.5 sq mi).
Selvino borders the following municipalities: Albino, Algua, Aviatico, Nembro.
# Marianne Heiberg

Marianne Heiberg (7 December 1945 – 26 December 2004) was director of the UN organization for aid to Palestinian refugees UNRWA field office in Jerusalem.

## Biography

She was born in Oslo, Norway, and received her education in the United States and Great Britain as well as at the University of Oslo, where she graduated in 1971 with a degree in social sciences. She completed her doctorate at the London School of Economics in 1981.
She began working for the Norwegian Institute of International Affairs (NUPI) in the 1980s, and was among the prime Middle East policy experts, studying ethnical conflicts and peace-keeping operations in the region. During 1994, Heiberg was director of the UN organization for aid to Palestinian refugees UNRWA field office in Jerusalem. From 1995 to 1997 she also held the position as Special Advisor to the Director-General of UNESCO for its Culture for Peace program.
She died from a heart attack.
Her second husband Johan Jørgen Holst, Norwegian Minister of Foreign Affairs, played a central role in Middle East peace efforts. Her sister, Karin Stoltenberg, was a junior minister and the mother of Jens Stoltenberg, the prime minister of Norway.
# Thomas Kogo

Thomas Kogo is an Anglican bishop in Kenya: he was Bishop of Eldoret from 1997 to 2010.
# Moritz Klotz

Moritz Klotz (6 August 1813 – 11 August 1892) was a Berlin judge who became a politician in Prussia and, after 1871, in Germany.
His unusually long political career provides a line of continuity between the idealistic liberalisms of 1848 and the political liberalism that manifested itself in Germany after unification.
   "Nothing is more shameful than if an entire class of people face persecution in a state where each individual is constitutionally entitled to follow his or her own beliefs."
   "Nichts ist schmachvoller, als wenn in einem Staate, wo Jeder verfassungsmäßig treiben und glauben darf, was er will, eine ganze Klasse der Bevölkerung um ihres Glaubens willen verfolgt wird."
          Moritz Klotz in an 1881 election address

## Life

Klotz was born into a Protestant family in Potsdam during the closing years of the Napoleonic Wars. He attended secondary school (Gymnasium) in Potsdam and then went on to study jurisprudence at the university in nearby Berlin between 1831 and 1834. He was articled in 1836, and in 1840 he had was appointed a junior judge (Kammergerichtsassessor) in the second Berlin district court, later becoming a Special Commissioner with the Berlin General Commission.
In 1848 Moritz Klotz was one of the members of the short-lived Prussian National Assembly in Berlin. Following the end of the reactionary period that ensued, in 1860 he became a member of the Prussian House of Representatives till 1866, and then again between 1869 and his death in 1892. Between 1877 and 1879 he served as the first vice-president of the parliament.
Initially he was a member of the faction headed up by Georg von Vincke, which subsequently came to be identified as the "Old Liberal" (Altliberale) grouping. Moritz himself later joined the Progressive Party, founded in 1861, then switching in the 1880s to the short-lived Free-minded Party (Deutsche Freisinnige Partei).
Between 1871 and 1884, and then again between 1886 and 1890, he also served as a member of the National Reichstag.
# Trosia acea

Trosia acea is a moth of the family Megalopygidae. It was described by Walter Hopp in 1930. It is found in Colombia.
# Meta Linhas Aéreas

Meta Linhas Aéreas (Formerly META - Mesquita Transportes Aéreos) was an airline based in Boa Vista, Roraima, Brazil, that operated domestic and international services to destinations in northern Brazil, Guyana, and Suriname. Its main base was Boa Vista-Atlas Brasil Cantanhede International Airport. The airline has been defunct since 2011.

## History

The airline was established in 1991 by Francisco Assunção Mesquita, as an airline specializing in general aviation. It was then called Mesquita Táxi Aéreo.
In 1997, it was granted a concession to fly regular flights and initiated those operations with an Embraer EMB 110 Bandeirante, flying from Boa Vista to Manaus and Porto Velho. At that time, it changed its name to Meta - Mesquita Transportes Aéreos.
In 1999, Meta received its first Embraer EMB 120 Brasília and was authorized to extend its operations to Santarém, Itaituba, Oriximiná, Macapá, Belém, Altamira, Monte Dourado, and Breves. With the delivery of a second Brasília, operations were further extended to Porto de Moz and Georgetown (Guyana).
In 2007, operations were downsized with the suspension of services to Breves, Monte Alegre, and Porto de Moz.
On 13 May 2011, the owner of Meta Linhas Aéreas was assassinated in Boa Vista. The company then entered more serious difficulties, eventually closing altogether.
# St Alban's Church, West Leigh

St Alban's Church is a Church of England parish church situated in West Leigh, Hampshire, England.

## History

The church in its original location in the Naval Galley was dedicated on 7 April 1957 by the Bishop of Portsmouth (Launcelot Fleming). The current church building next to Havant & Waterlooville F.C. was built in 1965-66 and dedicated on 16 July 1966.
# Salvelinus albus

Salvelinus albus, also known as white char, is a species of freshwater fish in the salmonidae family. It is endemic to the Kamchatka Peninsula, Russia, including the Lake Kronotskoye drainage basin.

## Description

The species is found to depths of 50 m (164 feet) under water, and is occasionally observed in the shallow offshore zone. The species are anadromous, as they will migrate up rivers from the sea for spawning.
# Salve the Goat...Iblis Exelsi

Salve the Goat...Iblis Exelsi is the debut EP by Singaporean black metal band Impiety. It was released in 1993, through the Dutch-based label Shivadarshana Records. Later made available as violet-colored 7" in the United States by Fudgeworthy Records.
The EP was recorded 15 September 1993, at The Womb of Leftness, Studio 666; compared to the preceding release, it was "recorded at a better studio with a more 'metal-educated' engineer. But likewise, most of the mixing and editing was personally done by me."

## Track listing

* "Cuntblasphemy – Paganistic Bitchgoddess Deiimpalation" – 3:31
* "Magick – Consecration Goatsodomy" – 5:29

## Artwork

The front cover shows the three band members with corpse paint and spikes in front of an inverted pentagram. The back cover features a statement insulting the early Norwegian black metal scene: "To All Norwegian 'Black-Metal' Clowns, We Desecrate your so-called Northern Kingdom & Sky of White Falseness… After which, We Baptise All of thee in Piss!!!" The band later explained that this was a reaction to a racist letter by Mortiis who had insulted them as "niggers" who had no right to play black metal.

## Personnel

* Shyaithan – Vocals
* Iblyss – Drums
* Leprophiliac Rex – Guitars
# Lopori River

The Lopori river is a river in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. The Lopori, and the Maringa River to the south, join near Basankusu to form the Lulonga River, a tributary of the Congo River. The Lopori / Maringa basin is called the Maringa-Lopori-Wamba forest Landscape, an area of great ecological importance.
# Thomas H. Cruikshank

Thomas H. Cruikshank was chairman and CEO of Halliburton Company from 1989 to 1995. He previously served as President and CEO from 1983 to 1989. During his tenure in the early 1990s, Halliburton provided extensive service to Kuwait in the aftermath of Operation Desert Storm. He was replaced at Halliburton by Dick Cheney. Cruikshank served on the Board of Directors of Lehman Brothers from 1996 until it collapsed in 2008. He also served on the boards of The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, The Williams Companies, Inc., Central & Southwest, Inc., Seagull Energy Company, Inc., Junior Achievement, Inc (including a term as chairman, Up With People (including a term as chairman), Rice University and California Institute of Technology. He joined Halliburton in 1969. Prior to Halliburton he worked for Arthur Andersen & Co, (as a manager in the tax department), at Vinson & Elkins in Houston as a law partner and had a 3-year term in the U.S. Navy as a Lt.(jg). He is a graduate of Rice University and attended the University of Texas and University of Houston Law Schools. He married Ann Coe in 1955 and had 3 children, Thomas H., Jr. (deceased in 2018), Kate and Stuart C.
He retired from Halliburton effective January 2, 2006.
# Roy Matthews

Roy Henderson Matthews (born 29 March 1940) is a Scottish footballer who played as an inside right in the Football League.
As a player, he won a treble with Arcadia Shepherds in 1974. NFL Championship, NFL Castle Cup and the NFL UTC Bowl Cup.
As a manager, he led Jomo Cosmos to the National Soccer League title in 1987. The team lost the Mainstay Cup final to Mamelodi Sundowns in 1986.

## Honours
### Arcadia Shepherds

* NFL Championship: 1974
* NFL Castle Cup; 1974
* NFL UTC Bowl Cup: 1974

### Jomo Cosmos

* NSL Championship: 1987
# Thomas P. Kennard House

The Thomas P. Kennard House, also known as the Nebraska Statehood Memorial, is the oldest remaining building in the original plat of Lincoln, Nebraska. Built in 1869, the Italianate house belonged to Thomas P. Kennard, the first Secretary of State for Nebraska, and one of three men who picked the Lincoln site for the new state's capital in 1867. The house was designed by architect John Keys Winchell of Chicago.
In 1965 the Kennard House was designated the Nebraska Statehood Memorial, and became a museum. It was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on April 16, 1969.
The house is a 2+1⁄2-story stuccoed brick building with a frame cupola on the shallow-pitched hip roof. The house was extensively altered inside and out before its designation as a memorial and required major restoration work to return its appearance to its original state.
Kennard, Nebraska is named for Thomas P. Kennard.
# Skyclad

Skyclad may refer to:
* Digambar, a sect of Jainism often translated as "sky clad"
* Skyclad (Neopaganism), the practice of ritual nudity in Neopaganism
* Skyclad (band), a British folk metal band
# Any Time Now

Any Time Now may refer to:
* Any Time Now (O.A.R. album)
* Any Time Now (The Outfield album)
* Any Time Now (TV series), a 2002 Irish comedy-drama
# Sazak (surname)

Sazak is a surname of Turkish origin. It refers to wind in the Turkish dialects spoken in Anatolia. Notable people with the surname include:
* Derya Sazak (born 1956), Turkish journalist
* Gün Sazak (1932–1980), assassinated Turkish politician
* Güven Sazak (1935–2011), former president of Fenerbahçe SK
# Salvelinus colii

Salvelinus colii, also called Cole's char, Enniskillen char or Trevelyan's char, is a cold-water species of char fish in the family Salmonidae.
Salvelinus colii is currently located in Ireland, in several lakes draining westward, in County Clare, County Kerry, County Galway, County Mayo, County Donegal and County Westmeath. Lough Ennell and Lough Conn are major sites.

## Taxonomy
### Name

The English word "char[r]" is thought to derive from Old Irish ceara/cera meaning "[blood] red," referring to its pink-red underside. This would also connect with its Welsh name torgoch, "red belly."

## Biology

Salvelinus colii spawns in November/December. Feeds on benthic and planktonic invertebrates.
# Matthias Lu

Matthias Lu (Chinese: 呂穆迪; June 2, 1919 – June 25, 2008) was a Roman Catholic priest and Thomist philosopher. He served as vicar to East Asian Catholics for the Diocese of Oakland from 1969 to 1986.

## Biography

Lu was born in Baoding, in Hebei province, China, to Paul and Rose Lu. He was ordained a priest in 1942 and left China in 1946 to study at the Pontificia Universita Urbaniana, where he received a Licentiate and, later, a Ph.D.
In the 1950s, Lu emigrated to North America and lectured at a number of institutions, including the University of Notre Dame, St. Bonaventure University, University of Ottawa, and Saint John's University (Minnesota). His longest-running association was with Saint Mary's College of California, a university under the direction of the Institute of the Brothers of the Christian Schools. He served as professor, researcher, chaplain, and director of the International Saint Thomas Aquinas Center. In 1988, he was named an affiliated member (AFSC) of the Christian Brothers. Lu also ministered to the San Francisco Bay Area's East Asian community through the radio station KUSF.
Pope Pius XII conferred upon him the Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice award in 1939, and Pope John Paul II awarded him with a Benemerenti Medal in 1985.

## Translator and Author

Lu translated numerous works by the Apostolic Fathers, Aristotle, and Thomas Aquinas into Chinese. Lu expressed his own Realist anthropology in the Latin work A Critical Theoretical Inquiry on the Notion of Act in the Metaphysics of Aristotle and Saint Thomas Aquinas (1992).
Lu's pamphlet Bishop Fan (1992) was written about the lack of religious freedom under the Chinese Communist Party. It is partially a biography of Peter Joseph Fan Xueyan, bishop of Baoding from 1951, as well as an indictment of the Catholic Patriotic Association.

## Select Essays

* Lu, Matthias (Spring 1996). "Hypocrisy or Tactful Machination? Assessing a Pastoral Letter of the Government-Approved Catholic Bishop's (Patriotic Association) Conference in China". The Cardinal Kung Foundation.
* Lu, Matthias (1958). "Fifty Years of Chinese Philosophy, 1898-1950". New Scholasticism. 32 (2): 294–295. doi:10.5840/newscholas195832244.
* Lu, Matthias (1953). "On the Sacrements of the Christian Faith". New Scholasticism. 27 (1): 104–109. doi:10.5840/newscholas19532716.

## Select Addresses

* "Martyrdom For Truth and Liberty in the People's Republic of China (1949-1996)," The 5th World Congress of Christian Philosophy, Lublin, 1996.
* "Human Family and Human Children for a Human World," World Forum of NGOs, Malta, 1993.
* "Doctores Tres, Unus in Amore" Congressus Internationalis De Beato Joanne Duns Scoto, Rome, 1993.
* "Saint Thomas Aquinas in China," The 8th International Congress of Medieval Philosophy at the University of Helsinki, 1987.
* "The Common Man of Today Needs Saint Thomas Aquinas as a Whole Person," Convention on the 100th Anniversary of Leo XIII's Aeterni Patris at the Angelicum University, Rome, 1979.