OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stanley Weiser

Stanley Weiser is an American screenwriter.

## Biography

He was born in New York City. His screen credits include Wall Street and W., both directed by Oliver Stone. He also wrote the 20th Century Fox film, Project X. He is credited for creating characters in the sequel to Wall Street: Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps.
He wrote the screenplay for Project X with Matthew Broderick in 1987. Weiser was Oliver Stone's screenwriting partner on the movie Wall Street, released in 1987 and a cult classic. He also helped Stone write the film W in 2008, about the life of US President George Bush. The dialogue was positively received by Roger Ebert for not containing overtly "revisionist history."
Weiser's other projects include two civil rights dramas, developed as feature films, but made for television. Murder in Mississippi, a chronicle of the 1964 Freedom Summer movement and the lives and deaths of Cheney, Schwerner, and Goodman, the three young civil rights workers who were killed by the Ku Klux Klan, which aired on NBC in 1990. Freedom Song, a semi-fictional account of the early SNCC movement in Mississippi, was co-written with Phil Alden Robinson, who also directed.
Weiser also adapted the novel, Fatherland, by Robert Harris, for HBO. He wrote the NBC four-hour mini-series Witness to the Mob in 1998, which was produced by Robert De Niro.
In 2013, it was reported he'd optioned the novel Three Graves Full and intended to write the script.

## Personal life

He is married and lives in Santa Monica, California. He is a founding member of the West Los Angeles Shambhala Buddhist Meditation Center.

## Filmography

* Street Scenes 1970 (1970)
* Coast to Coast (1980)
* Project X (1987)
* Wall Street (1987)
* Murder in Mississippi (1990)
* Fatherland (1994)
* Witness to the Mob (1998)
* Freedom Song (2000)
* Rudy: The Rudy Giuliani Story (2003)
* W. (2008)
# John R. Hume

Professor John R. Hume OBE is an architectural and business historian, author and photographer. He spent 20 years at the University of Strathclyde, researching and lecturing on Economic and Industrial History, before being employed as the principal inspector of ancient monuments, and then of historic buildings, for Historic Scotland. He was chief inspector of historic buildings until retirement in 1999; whereupon he became chairman of the Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland to 2015. Today it is known as Historic Environment Scotland.
He holds honorary professorships at both the University of Glasgow and the University of St Andrews, and he continues to serve as a patron of the Glasgow City Heritage Trust, and as a member of the panel of judges for the Scottish Engineering Hall of Fame.
The book Visions of Scotland's past: Looking to the future. Essays in honour of John R. Hume was published in 2000, to mark his retirement.
Hume donated to RCAHMS over 40,000 photographs of a wide range of industrial, business and transport subjects taken by him over decades, and are accessible through Canmore. His photographic record of the decline of Scotland's industrial landscapes in the twentieth century is the subject of a book by Daniel Gray, published in August 2021.

## Publications

* Industrial Archaeology of Glasgow (1971), ISBN 978-0216898332
* Steam Entertainment (1974), ISBN 978-0715366455
* The Industrial Archaeology of Scotland 1: The Lowlands and Borders (1977), ISBN 9780713432343
* The Industrial Archaeology of Scotland 2: The Highlands and Islands (1977), ISBN 9780713408096
* Beardmore: History of a Scottish Industrial Giant (1979) - with Michael S. Moss.
* Shipbuilders to the World: 125 Years of Harland & Wolff, Belfast, 1861-1986 (1986) - with Michael S. Moss.
* Scotland's Industrial Past: An Introduction to Scotland's Industrial History with a Catalogue of Preserved Material (1990), ISBN 978-0948636226
* Industry and Transport in Scottish Museums (1997), ISBN 978-0114952563
* Dumfries and Galloway: An Illustrated Architectural Guide (2000), ISBN 1-873-190-344
* The Making of Scotch Whisky: A History Of The Scottish Whisky Distilling Industry (2000), ISBN 978-1841950105 - with Michael S. Moss.
* Vernacular Building in Ayrshire (2004), ISBN 978-0954225322
* Scotland's Best Churches (2005), ISBN 978-0748621798
* Wigtownshire Vernacular Buildings (2009), ISBN 978-1-906737-01-6
* Church Buildings in Wigtownshire (2016), ISBN 978-1-906737-11-5
* 1000 years of Scottish Churches. Late nineteenth century and early twentieth century churches, 1878 to the First World War (2018), ISBN 9781840338157
* Colouring Glasgow (2017)
# Toth Duo

The Toth Duo was founded in 1972 by two members of the New Hungarian Quartet: Andor Toth, violin and Andor Toth Jr., cello. The Toth Duo recorded a significant album of Duos for Violin and Cello on the ECLECTRA label. The Duo actively performed until the death of Andor Toth Jr. in 2002.
# Auhunga

Auhunga is a genus of tangled nest spiders containing the single species, Auhunga pectinata. It is endemic to New Zealand.

## Taxonomy

This species was described in 1973 by Ray Forster and Cecil Wilton from male and female specimens. The holotype is stored in Canterbury Museum.

## Description

The female is recorded at 2.76mm in length whereas the male is 2.22mm. The cephalothorax and legs are pale yellow brown. The abdomen is creamy.

## Distribution

This species is only known from Canterbury, New Zealand.

## Conservation status

Under the New Zealand Threat Classification System, this species is listed as "Not Threatened".
# Richard Biggins

Richard Biggins (born 9 September 1967) is an Australian alpine skier. He competed in three events at the 1988 Winter Olympics.
# Caroline Fox, 1st Baroness Holland

Georgiana Carolina Fox, 1st Baroness Holland, of Holland (27 March 1723 – 24 July 1774), known as Lady Caroline Lennox before 1744 and as Lady Caroline Fox from 1744 to 1762, was the eldest of the Lennox sisters.

## Family background

The Lennox sisters were daughters of Charles Lennox, 2nd Duke of Richmond, and Sarah Cadogan. Charles Lennox was the grandson of Charles II of England through the King's relationship with Louise de Kérouaille, Duchess of Portsmouth. In 1744, Lady Caroline eloped with Henry Fox, a politician who was 18 years her senior. Though her parents disapproved of the marriage, it proved a happy one. The couple had four sons, including the Whig politician Charles James Fox and the general Henry Edward Fox.
Their home, Holland House, Kensington, became a social and political gathering place.

## Passed over

Lady Caroline's favourite sister, Emily Lennox, married and went to live in Ireland in 1747. In 1750 and 1751, the Lennox sisters' parents died in quick succession, leaving three younger daughters, Louisa, Sarah, and Cecilia, aged eight, six, and one. The 2nd Duke of Richmond, in his will, remembered Lady Caroline's reckless elopement, passed over her and instructed that his three youngest daughters be entrusted to the care of their sister Emily and her husband, James FitzGerald, 20th Earl of Kildare. Lady Caroline resented this slight but hoped to redeem herself by presenting her younger sisters at court and helping them make good matches.
She was present at the celebrations for the Prince of Wales's birthday as there is a reference to her outfit in a letter by Mary Pendarves (became Delany) dated 29 November 1742 which notes that Lady Caroline Lennox wore the finest clothes of "gold and colours on white, embroidered by Mrs Wright".
The Kildares' allegations that the Foxes were responsible for Lady Sarah Lennox's embarrassing rejection by the young King George III, as well as her disastrous marriage to Sir Charles Bunbury soon afterwards, provoked a quarrel between the sisters that was not healed until shortly before Lady Caroline's death.

## Baroness

On 3 May 1762, Caroline was created Baroness Holland of Holland in the Peerage of Great Britain. Her husband was created Baron Holland of Foxley less than a year later, on 17 April 1763.
Caroline's two spoilt sons, especially the elder one Stephen, caused her much embarrassment and distress by gambling and falling into debt.

## Illness and death

Lady Caroline was already plagued by a mysterious and painful illness when her husband, who had suffered a stroke, died on 1 July 1774. She followed him 23 days later and is buried at All Saints, Farley, Wiltshire.

## In media

Aristocrats, a six-part television drama based on Stella Tillyard's biography of Caroline and her sisters, first aired on BBC One in 1999.
# Osvaldo Bazán

Osvaldo Manuel Bazán (14 October 1934 — 30 May 1997), was an Argentine chess player, Argentine Chess Championship medalist (1959).

## Biography

Osvaldo Bazán ten times won the Córdoba Province Chess Championships (1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1969, 1971, 1973, 1976, 1981, 1986). Osvaldo Bazán often participated in the Argentine Chess Championship finals, where he showed the best result in 1959, when he shared second place with Alberto Foguelman behind Bernardo Wexler. Osvaldo Bazán was participant of the FIDE South America Zonal Tournament and a number of major International Chess Tournaments in South America.
Osvaldo Bazán played for Argentina in the Chess Olympiad:
* In 1960, at fourth board in the 14th Chess Olympiad in Leipzig (+5, =1, -4).
# Penzing (Vienna)

Penzing (German pronunciation: ) is the 14th borough of Vienna and consists of the localities of Penzing, Breitensee, Baumgarten, Hütteldorf and Hadersdorf-Weidlingau. In the west, it shares a border with Purkersdorf and Mauerbach. A large portion of the district is made up of greenery, including the Steinhof park, the Dehnepark and a portion of the Wienerwald.

## Sights

* Fuchs Mansion: Mansion and studio of the painter Ernst Fuchs
* Otto-Wagner-Hospital: Hospital building erected from 1904 to 1907 as Niederösterreichische Landes-Heil- und Pflegeanstalt für Nerven- und Geisteskranke 'Am Steinhof' ("Lower Austrian State Healing and Care Institution for Nervous and Mental Patients Am Steinhof"). The famous Jugendstil architect Otto Wagner participated in the planning. The complex includes the Kirche am Steinhof, the Jugendstiltheater and a memorial site for Nazi crimes in medicine.
* Fuhrmannhaus: oldest still existing building in the west of Vienna with a baroque fresco hall
* Weststadion: Home of SK Rapid Vienna
* Kirche am Steinhof
* Fuhrmannhaus, ceiling fresco
* Aerial view of Penzing with Otto-Wagner-Spital near the top of the photo (three rows of big buildings), square-shaped Gerhard Hanappi Stadium downwards from it, and Baumgarten between them, with its sizable Baumgartner Cemetery.

## People

* Otto Wagner (1841 – 1918), born here
* Count Franz Conrad von Hötzendorf (1852 – 1925), born here
* Gustav Klimt (1862, Baumgarten – 1918), painter
* Ernest Augustus, Duke of Brunswick (1887 – 1953), born here
* Siegfried Marcus, buried here
* Jörg Lanz von Liebenfels (1874-1954), born here
* Lotte Lenya (1898 - 1981), born here
# Applause of a Distant Crowd

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Distorted Sound | 9/10 |
| Eternal Terror | 5/6 |
| Metal Temple | 9/10 |
| The Music | 4/5 |
| Rockfreaks.net | 8.5/10 |
Applause of a Distant Crowd is the second studio album by Danish rock band Vola, released on 12 October 2018 through Mascot Records.
Music videos were made for the songs "Ghosts" and "Smartfriend". The chorus for "Ghosts" was taken from an earlier demo track.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Vola

## Personnel

Vola
* Asger Mygind – lead vocals, guitar, producer
* Nicolai Mogensen – bass, backing vocals, synth
* Martin Werner – keyboards
* Adam Janzi – drums
Additional
* Andy VanDette – mixing, mastering
# Adrian Sarkissian

Carlos Adrián Sarkissian Balerio (born 13 February 1979) is a Uruguayan former professional footballer who played as a midfielder or winger.

## Career

Born in Montevideo, Sarkissian began his career with River Plate de Montevideo, and had a spell with C.D. Veracruz in Mexico. He last played for AS Nancy-Lorraine in France's Ligue 1.

## Honours

Nancy
* Coupe de la Ligue: 2005–06
# Sophronica coeruleipennis

Sophronica coeruleipennis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1940.
# Andrew Palfrey

Andrew Palfrey (born 26 January 1967) is a professional Australian sailor and Olympian competing in the 2008 games men's keelboat class the (Star).

## Olympic sailing

Together with his partner and America's World Cup competitor Iain Murray, he was named one of the country's top sailors in the all-male keelboat for the 2008 Summer Olympics, finishing in a distant fourteenth position. A full-time of the Royal Prince Alfred Yacht Club in Sydney, Palfrey trained for the Games under the tutelage of his Irish-born coach Euan McNichol.
Palfrey competed for the Australian sailing squad, as a 41-year-old crew member in the Star class, at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing. Leading up to their maiden Games, he and 50-year-old skipper Murray secured the Australians a definite top-nine finish in their respective boat at the 2007 ISAF Worlds in Cascais, Portugal. The Australian duo stormed from behind at the very start to a fantastic runner-up finish in the midway of the series, before a streak of substandard outcomes in heavy winds, however, sent both Palfrey and Murray to the back of the 16-boat fleet. They sailed powerfully to eighth on the final leg, but their overall score was not enough to let the Aussies enter into the medal race, sitting them in a lowly fourteenth position with 96 net points.
He has twice won the 5.5 Metre World Championship in 2010 and 2022 and in the same class won the 2022 Scandinavian Gold Cup represented Great Britain.
# Richard Lumb (sailor)

Richard Lumb (born 18 November 1955) is an Australian sailor. He competed in the 470 event at the 1984 Summer Olympics.
# Gulskogen Station

Gulskogen Station (Norwegian: Gulskogen stasjon) is located in the village of Gulskogen in Drammen, Norway on the Sørlandet Line, on a section previously regarded as the Randsfjorden Line. The station is served by local trains between Kongsberg via Oslo to Eidsvoll operated by Vy.

## History

The station was opened in 1868, two years after the connection between Drammen and Vikersund was completed. The first station building, designed by Henrik Bull, was finished in 1868. It was demolished at an unknown date. A second building was built in 1915 by Norwegian State Railways when its architectural office was run by Gudmund Hoel.
# London Hibernian Society

London Hibernian Society, or more formally known as the London Hibernian Society for establishing schools and circulating the Holy Scriptures in Ireland was an evangelical organisation founded January 15, 1806, for the diffusion of religious knowledge in Ireland, to promote the reformed faith in Ireland. It was founded by evangelical members of the Church of England and the Church of Ireland but included members of other Protestant denominations, and was part of what became known as the Second Reformation. As well as involved in the distribution of Religious material, and education, the Society employed itinerant preachers travelling in Ireland.
In August 1807 the society asked Thomas Charles(a Welsh Calvinistic Methodist, Dr. David Bogue (a non-conformist preacher), the Rev. Joseph Hughes (a Baptist), and Samuel Mills (member of the British Foreign Bible Society) to visit Ireland to report on the state of Protestant religion in the country. Their report initiated amongst other things, considerable involvement in the provision of education in Ireland in the nineteenth century. In 1814 the society decided to concentrate on Education. Using funds from benefactors, and working with funding through the Kildare Place Society from the British government, schools were established. By 1823 the Society had 61,387 day pupils in its 618 schools. As the LHS concentrated on education in 1814 the Irish Evangelical Society was set up in London.
One of the activities of the LHS was the production of educational and religious material in the Irish Language. Thady Connellan who had attended an LHS school in Sligo, converted to Protestantism, and taught in the LHS school, produced many Irish language books and pamphlets, as well as an Irish-English dictionary.
# Grant Shiells

Grant Shiells (born 23 September 1989 in Melrose, Scottish Borders) is a rugby union player for Edinburgh in the Pro14. Formerly a player at Newcastle Falcons in the Aviva Premiership, he plays as a loosehead prop.
# Stanfree

Stanfree is a community/village in the Bolsover district of Derbyshire, consisting of a couple of rows of terraced cottages, lying halfway between Shuttlewood and Clowne. It is mentioned in Bagshaw's directory of 1846 and states "a hamlet about 2 and a quarter miles north from Bolsover market place". It is thought by some to draw its name from the fact that, though in a stoney neighbourhood, it is free from surface stone, or it may have a Roman or British origin. Iron seems to have been smelted here in primitive ages, and coal was worked some 500 years ago. Remains of the workings of both can be found. The four roads meeting here are said by tradition to have once been the main roads of England and Stanfree to have been a special meeting place. The local colliery that was a drift mine was closed in 1974. Only the Oxcroft Miners' Welfare, that was destroyed by fire in the late 1980s and rebuilt on the site of the cricket pavilion, is the lasting reminder that a colliery once stood there. The Appletree Inn on the corner of Appletree Road and Clowne Road closed in 2008.
# Richard Vagg

Richard Vagg (born 27 September 1967 in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia) is an Australian baseball player. He represented Australia at the 1996 Summer Olympics. Also played for the Melbourne Monarchs in the 1997-98 season.
# Bledion Guga

Bledjon Guga (born 20 February 1986) is an Albanian football player who plays as a centre-back.

## Club career

The central defender moved abroad to play for newly promoted side Balzan Youths in the Maltese Premier League.

## Honours
### Flamurtari

* Kupa e shqipërisë (1): 2008–09
* Kupa Birra Norga (1): 2007
* Kupa Pavarësia (1): 2009
* Kupa Mbarëkombëtare (1): 2009
# Cooerwull railway footbridge

The Cooerwull railway footbridge is a heritage-listed pedestrian bridge located at Top Points Station on the Zig Zag Railway at Lithgow, New South Wales, Australia. It was built in 1941. It was added to the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999.

## History

Originally constructed in 1941 as a low-cost temporary wartime railway footbridge for workers at the nearby Lithgow Small Arms Factory. After closure of the Small Arms Factory in 1974 the footbridge was retained for public use and then replaced by a steel and concrete structure in 1995.
The State Rail Authority recognised the heritage significance of the A-frame structure and placed it, in its complete form, adjacent to its original site. Subsequently in 2002 the Zig Zag Railway negotiated removal to the footbridge to Top Points Station for display, use and preservation.

## Description

A timber A-frame railway footbridge at the Top Points site, Zig Zag Railway; originally located over tracks at Cooerwull.

## Heritage listing

As at 16 March 2006, this is the only A-frame timber bridge built in the State, built to the simplest design with local materials. It was built in 1941 as a low-cost temporary wartime railway footbridge for workers at the nearby Small Arms Factory. In 2002 it was relocated to the Top Points site of the Zig Zag Railway.
The Cooerwull railway footbridge was listed on the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999 having satisfied the following criteria.
The place is important in demonstrating the course, or pattern, of cultural or natural history in New South Wales.
This item is historically rare as the only A-frame timber footbridge in New South Wales.
The place has a strong or special association with a person, or group of persons, of importance of cultural or natural history of New South Wales's history.
This item is associated with the Small Arms Factory, Lithgow for which it was purpose built.
The place is important in demonstrating aesthetic characteristics and/or a high degree of creative or technical achievement in New South Wales.
This item is assessed as architecturally rare.
The place has strong or special association with a particular community or cultural group in New South Wales for social, cultural or spiritual reasons.
The footbridge has some social significance to those people who worked at the nearby Small Arms Factory.
The place has potential to yield information that will contribute to an understanding of the cultural or natural history of New South Wales.
This item is assessed as scientifically rare.
The place possesses uncommon, rare or endangered aspects of the cultural or natural history of New South Wales.
This item is rare on a state-wide basis as the only A-frame timber bridge in New South Wales.
The place is important in demonstrating the principal characteristics of a class of cultural or natural places/environments in New South Wales.
This item is representative of many "temporary" or "for the duration of the war" structures that remain in New South Wales.
# Richard Millet

Richard Millet (born 1953) is a French author.

## Biography
### Early life

He was born in Viam, Corrèze in 1953. He spent part of his childhood in the neighborhood of Badaro in Beirut, Lebanon.

### Work and career

In 1994, he won the Essay Prize from the Académie Française for his book Le Sentiment de la langue (“The Feeling of Language”).
Several of Millet's novels are set in the village of Siom (Viam's literary counterpart), including La Gloire des Pythre (“The Glory of the Pythres”), L'Amour des trois sœurs Piale (“The Love of the Three Piale Sisters”), Lauve le pur (“Lauve the Pure”), and Ma vie parmi les ombres (“My Life Among the Shadows”). More generally, the Plateau de Millevaches - its landscape, climate, geographic location and the evolution of the lives of its inhabitants over the course of the century - is an essential element in his work, as Haute-Provence was for Giono, the county of Yoknapatawpha for Faulkner or Wessex for Thomas Hardy.
Millet mixes religious elements with coarse language, evoking the French Catholic tradition in a way that acknowledges the modern sexual revolution. Desire, suffering and evil are themes that permeate all of his work.
He is also an editor at Gallimard, where he played a decisive role in the publication of Jonathan Littell's novel Les Bienveillantes, which won the 2006 Prix Goncourt.
In 2005, he was with others authors as Alain Decaux, Frédéric Beigbeder and Jean-Pierre Thiollet one of the Beirut Book Fair's guests in the Beirut International Exhibition & Leisure Center, commonly (BIEL).
The September 2007 publication of Désenchantement de la littérature, in which he denounces the inanity of contemporary French literature and the loss of religious feeling in the West, generated a good deal of controversy.

### Defense of Breivik

In July 2012, Millet published Éloge littéraire d'Anders Breivik, a condemnation of the actions of Anders Breivik and a critical exploration of his ideology, as part of a collection of essays. In Éloge he asks why the Breivik case happened today, in Norway. He describes Breivik's victims as "mixed-raced, globalized, uncultivated, social-democrat petit bourgeois." In the same essay, he also argues that the Norwegian massacre was the result of a weakened European identity, cultural decay, mass immigration and multiculturalism, and calls Breivik's mass murders "formal perfection ... in their literary dimension". Referring to the controversy that followed, Millet stated "I'm one of the most hated French authors. It's an interesting position that makes me an exceptional being." The book was condemned as a "fascist pamphlet" by the author Annie Ernaux.
Despite the controversy, Millet continued to publish and in 2015 won the Prix de littérature André-Gide for his book Sibelius : Les Cygnes et le Silence.