OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Carroll (author)

John Carroll (born 1944) is an Australian retired academic sociologist. He is an Emeritus Professor of Sociology at La Trobe University in Melbourne.

## Writings

John Carroll is the author of Puritan, Paranoid, Remissive (1977), Guilt (1983), Ego and Soul (1998), Humanism: The Wreck of Western Culture (1993; updated as The Wreck of Western culture: Humanism Revisited, 2004) and Intruders In The Bush: The Australian Quest For Identity (1992). His Cambridge doctoral dissertation on epistemological anarchistic and anti-rationalist themes in Max Stirner, Nietzsche and Dostoyevsky was published as Breakout from the Crystal Palace (1974). It was supervised by George Steiner. Puritan, Paranoid, Remissive (1977) echoed and developed upon themes in Philip Rieff's Triumph of the Therapeutic: Uses of Faith after Freud (1966).
Humanism (1993; 2004) is Carroll's most ambitious work. Predicated on the view that Western high culture is in a declining if not nihilistic mode, Humanism traces this decline to an epistemic tyranny of reason and its subjection of other forms of knowing and understanding being. Carroll's often bleak diagnosis is primarily based on unique readings of canonic theological, philosophical and artistic texts including those by Sophocles, Calvin, Holbein, Donatello, Shakespeare, Rembrandt, Poussin, Henry James and John Ford. The heart of the book's analysis is highly indebted to Nietzsche's critique of "Socratic" culture in The Birth of Tragedy. Terror: a Meditation on the Meaning of September 11 (2004) is an application of many of the themes in the former work.
In The Western Dreaming and The Existential Jesus, Carroll rereads Gospel narratives and the ontology of Christ through a Heideggerian and non-theistic lens. Greek Pilgrimage is an unabashedly hellenophilic meditation on the nature of ancient Greek aesthetics and culture and what remains of the archaeological sites themselves. Land of the Golden Cities, on the sources of Australia's current prosperity, was published by Connor Court in 2017. Carroll has published two works which draw on and deepen his prior interests: On Guilt (2020) and The Saviour Syndrome (2023).
A book of essays about his work, Metaphysical Sociology: On the Work of John Carroll (edited by Sara James), was published by Routledge in 2018. It includes Carroll's response to the contributions.
# We, Two of Men

We, Two of Men (Russian: Мы, двое мужчин, romanized: My, dvoe muzhchin) is a Soviet feature film of 1962 directed by Yuriy Lysenko. The script was written by Anatoly Kuznetsov based on his story Yurka from the Pantless Team.
The film was released when it was made, but after Kuznetsov emigrated in 1969 it was banned, and was not shown for a long time after that.

## Plot

In the Ukrainian hinterland, the GAZ-51 lorry driver Mishka Gorlov is assigned to make a trip to the city to get a transformer. Before leaving he is approached by a teacher, who asks him to take her son Yurka along so that he can buy a school suit. The rude and scandalous driver reluctantly agrees. On a journey full of unexpected situations and adventures, the difficult Mishka and the small but independent Yurka quickly find a common language, largely due to the fact that both of them grew up without a father. Mishka begins to rethink his unlucky bachelor life.

## Principal actors

* Vasily Shukshin - Mishka Gorlov, lorry driver
* Valeriy Korol - Yurka, the teacher's son
* Vladimir Dalsky - clothes seller
* Dzhemma Osmolovskaya - pregnant woman
* Vera Predayevich - teacher, Yurka's mother
* Boris Saburov - collective farm chairman
* Valentin Grudinin - Mishka's drinking buddy
* Maria Kapnist - passenger with a goose

## Crew

* Script writer: Anatoly Kuznetsov
* Director: Yuriy Lysenko
* Cameraman: Sergei Lisetsky
* Art director: Nikolai Reznik
* Composer: Evgeny Zubtsov
* The orchestra of the Kyiv Conservatory named after P. I. Tchaikovsky
    Conductor Veniamin Tolba

## Production

The shooting took place in regions of Ukraine and in Kyiv.
According to Anatoly Kuznetsov, who really liked the film, We, Two of Men along with the propaganda film Meet Baluyev! were selected for presentation at the Moscow International Film Festival in 1963, but at the last moment the film We, Two of Men was replaced with another one, A Trip Without a Load, without announcing the reason.
# Manuel Rodríguez Navarro

Manuel Rodriguez Navarro (born 8 January 1969 in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria) is a wheelchair basketball athlete from Spain. He has a physical disability: he is a 4-point wheelchair basketball player. He played wheelchair basketball at the 1996 Summer Paralympics. His team was fourth.
# Femoracoelotes

Femoracoelotes is a genus of East Asian funnel weavers first described by X. P. Wang in 2002. As of December 2024 it contains only two species and is endemic to Taiwan.
# Coleophora hydrella

Coleophora hydrella is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in Pakistan.
# Divine Mercy Statue (Bulacan)

The Divine Mercy Statue in Marilao, Bulacan, is a 45.72 m (150.0 ft) Roman Catholic monument to Jesus Christ as the Divine Mercy. It is the tallest statue of the Divine Mercy in the Philippines.

## History

The Divine Mercy Statue was an idea by Filipino priest Próspero Tenorio, who is also secretary-general of the Asian office of the World Apostolic Congress on Mercy (WACOM), as well as the rector and parish priest of the National Shrine of the Divine Mercy.
Construction of the statue began in January 2016 and it was unveiled on January 19, 2017 as part of the 4th WACOM congress – the first time it was held in Asia. This was despite the project only being 70 percent complete, with finishing touches to be done on the statue's neck and shoulders.
A Mass was held as part of the inauguration, with Nigerian Bishop Martin Uzoukwu officiating in lieu of Malolos Bishop José Francisco Oliveros, who by then was weakened by prostate cancer. The Mass was attended by around 5,000 people.
At the time of its inauguration, it was the tallest statue of the Divine Mercy in the Philippines.

## Architecture and design

The Divine Mercy Statue is found within the grounds of the National Shrine. The structure, which has a total height of 45.72 metres (150.0 feet), consists of the statue itself standing at 30.48 meters (100.0 ft), and the building serving as its podium which is 15.24 meters (50.0 ft) tall. The building contains a multi-purpose hall and a dormitory.
The statue’s features are based on the first rendition of the Divine Mercy image by Eugeniusz Kazimirowski – the only version Saint Faustina Kowalska supervised and saw in her lifetime. This 1934 “Vilnius image” was converted into a digitally sculpted model, which was printed in sections using large format 3D printing. These were then coated in fibreglass to weatherproof the statue.
Local construction, architectural, and engineering firm V.B. Columna was commissioned for the project.
# José Antonio Rodríguez (rower)

José Antonio Rodríguez Martínez (born 23 May 1968) is a Spanish rower. He competed in the men's quadruple sculls event at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# Paul R. D'Amato

Paul R. D'Amato (born July 19, 1947) is an American lawyer Republican Party politician who represented the 2nd Legislative District in the New Jersey General Assembly from 2002 until he resigned in May 2003.

## Early life and education

A resident of Linwood, New Jersey, D'Amato was born in Atlantic City, New Jersey, and graduated from Atlantic City High School. He earned his undergraduate degree from Mount Saint Mary College in 1969 and was awarded a Juris Doctor from Georgetown University Law Center in 1974. He became mayor of Linwood starting in 2000.

## New Jersey Assembly

With incumbent Kenneth LeFevre not running for re-election, D'Amato was chosen by Republicans to take his place. D'Amato, running together with Republican incumbent Francis J. Blee, defeated Democrats Dianna W. Fauntleroy and Fred Scerni in the 2001 New Jersey General Assembly election. He resigned from office on May 16, 2003, and his vacant seat was filled by Kirk W. Conover, who was serving on the Atlantic County Board of Chosen Freeholders.

## Electoral history

New Jersey general election, 2001 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Republican | Paul R. D'Amato | 29,427 | 28.1 |
| | Republican | Francis J. Blee | 29,010 | 27.7 |
| | Democratic | Fred Scerni | 22,833 | 21.8 |
| | Democratic | Dianna W. Fauntleroy | 22,597 | 21.6 |
| | Green | Robert Paul Gabrielsky | 941 | 0.9 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 104,808 | 100.0 |
# Operation Bishop

Operation Bishop is the codename for a long-term effort by state and federal police forces to end illegal gambling and associated money laundering schemes in the border city of Brownsville, Texas. Since its beginning in April 2013, Operation Bishop has focused on "eight-liner" establishments, where customers play inexpensive slot machines, known as "maquinitas", and so far have made over 60 arrests, seized over $1,000,000 and dozens of slot machines, in more than 70 police raids. It has been speculated that the illegal gambling operations in Brownsville may be used by Mexican drug cartels in the area to launder large quantities of illegitimate revenue.
Texas authorities report that the "eight-liner" industry produces approximately $300,000,000 annually, and is then believed to exit Cameron County or even Texas altogether.

## Raids

In late September 2015, during the 50th raid of Operation Bishop, Cameron County officials seized 35 motherboards used in the maquinitas and more than $1,000 at a site on King's Highway in Brownsville. In October of the same year, investigators "uncovered a series of [illegal] gambling operations set inside re-purposed 18-wheeler trailers."
Police in Brownsville busted three more illegal gambling operations in raids on March 15, 2016.
# Thinking Out Loud (disambiguation)

"Thinking Out Loud" is a 2014 single by Ed Sheeran.
Thinking out Loud may also refer to:

## Books and lectures

* Thinking Out Loud, a 1994 book by Anna Quindlen
* Thinking Out Loud, a 1998 book by Stephen Joel Trachtenberg
* “Thinking Out Loud” Lectures, by Bonnie Honig, 2013

## Film and broadcasting

* Buckminster Fuller: Thinking Out Loud, a 1996 TV documentary
* "Thinking Out Loud" (Inside No. 9), a 2020 episode of the BBC anthology TV series
* Thinking Out Loud, a 1991 documentary featuring ceramic artist Betty Woodman

### Radio shows

* WJCW, Thinking Out Loud local morning show with hosts Tim Cable and Carl Swann
* WUML, Thinking Out Loud, a daytime show focusing on current local and world issues
* KBIA, Thinking Out Loud with Darren Hellwege

## Racing

* Thinking Out Loud, horse, 2012 winner of the North America Cup

## Music
### Albums

* Thinking Out Loud (Bonnie Pink album), 2007
* Thinking Out Loud (Frank Gambale album), 1995
* Thinkin Out Loud (Kristinia DeBarge album), 2016
* Thinking Out Loud (Young Dolph album), 2017
* Thinking Out Loud, a 2007 album by Pamelia Kurstin

### Songs

* "Thinking Out Loud", a 1934 song from the musical Calling All Stars
* "Thinkin' Out Loud", a 1971 song by The Band from the album Cahoots
* "Thinking Out Loud", a 1997 song by Ron Sexsmith from the album Other Songs
* "Thinkin' Out Loud", a 2001 song by Fu Manchu from the album California Crossing
* "Thinking Out Loud", a 2005 song by Emiliana Torrini from the album Fisherman's Woman
* "Thinkin Out Loud", a 2015 song by JoJo from the album LoveJo2
# College of Vicars Choral

The College of Vicars Choral is a Grade I listed building in Hereford, England, which was originally built to house the vicars choral, or lay clerks, of the adjacent Hereford Cathedral.
The vicars choral at Hereford were incorporated as a college in 1395, at which time there were twenty-seven members. Their number was reduced to twelve, with an additional five lay members, in 1637, and the college was dissolved in 1937. Its building currently houses offices and residences for the cathedral staff.
The college building stands to the south-east of the cathedral. Its earliest parts date from c. 1473, when Bishop Stanberry had the college moved from Castle Street a short distance to the east. It takes the form of a quadrangle, with four two-storey ranges around a central courtyard; the courtyard-facing elevations of the ranges contain a cloister on their ground floor. There is an early seventeenth century chapel in the east range, and a late seventeenth century hall projects south from the south range. The college is connected to the cathedral by a corridor, probably of late fifteenth-century date, which runs between the north-west corner of the former and the south-west transept of the latter.
# Predná Hora mansion

The Predná Hora mansion (Slovak: Kaštieľ Predná Hora) is a neo-baroque manor in Muráň, Slovakia, once belonging to king Ferdinand I of Bulgaria. Today, the manor is a sanatorium.

## History

King Ferdinand of Bulgaria wanted to have a winter residence in the Slovakian mountains. The architects were D. Jakab an M. Komora, and belonged to the Budapest company Kondoras-Feledi, who designed a five-storey building in neo-baroque style with a glazed courtyard, a monumental staircase, botanical gardens and a heated pond. Construction started in 1912 and was completed within two years, short before the First World War.
After his abdication as Bulgarian King in 1918, the house became the king's main residence together with his manor house in Svätý Anton. In 1944, the king had to leave Slovakia together with the retreating German Army. He fled to Coburg, where he lived in the ‘Bulgaren Schlösschen’ until his death in 1948.
The mansion and estate where confiscated by the Communist government. After 1948, they decided to use the mansion as a tuberculosis sanatorium, which started in 1952. Rebuilding was by the architect J. Tvarozek. In 1973, it was changed into an alcohol treatment centre. In 1995, it also became a hospital for treatment of addiction to drugs and compulsive gambling. The hospital works together with universities and hospitals in Poland, the Czech Republic, and Sweden. The king was a passionate hunter and he also built a small hunting lodge in the forest around the mansion. Today, it contains an exhibition on the king and can be visited. One can also see the bedroom, the study and the kitchen.
# Peter Evander McKerrow

Peter Evander McKerrow (February 23, 1841 – December 22, 1906) was the first Afro-Caribbean-Canadian author and the first Black historian in Nova Scotia.

## Early history

Peter Evander McKerrow was born in Antigua, British West Indies, on February 23, 1841.
A young British West Indies sailor, he arrived in Nova Scotia. Subsequently, he turned into a merchant and businessman in Halifax, where he worked in partnership with Thomas Fur Co. until 1894.
On February 9, 1863, he married Mary Thomas in Halifax.
In 1874, he became an active member of the African Baptist Church, acting as secretary in 1875 for thirty consecutive years.
His book "A Brief History of the Coloured Baptists of Nova Scotia, and Their First Organization as Churches, A.D. 1832" was published in 1895, which gave him the distinction of being the first Black historian of the province.

## Death

McKerrow died from tuberculosis in Halifax, Nova Scotia on December 22, 1906.
# Vicente Rodríguez (boxer)

Vicente Rodríguez Royán (born 20 July 1954) is a retired boxer from Spain, who represented his native country at the 1976 Summer Olympics. There he was stopped (lost on points, 2:3) in the third round of the flyweight division (– 51 kg) division by North Korea's Jong Jo-Ung.
# Flexicoelotes

Flexicoelotes is a genus of spiders in the family Agelenidae. It was first described in 2015 by Chen, Li and Zhao. As of December 2024 it contains 5 species, all found in China.
# Isobutylgermane

Isobutylgermane (IBGe, Chemical formula: (CH$_3$)$_2$CHCH$_2$GeH$_3$, is an organogermanium compound. It is a colourless, volatile liquid that is used in MOVPE (Metalorganic Vapor Phase Epitaxy) as an alternative to germane. IBGe is used in the deposition of Ge films and Ge-containing thin semiconductor films such as SiGe in strained silicon application, and GeSbTe in NAND Flash applications.

## Properties

IBGe is a non-pyrophoric liquid source for chemical vapor deposition (CVD) and atomic layer deposition (ALD) of semiconductors. It possesses very high vapor pressure and is considerably less hazardous than germane gas. IBGe also offers lower decomposition temperature (the onset of decomposition at ca. 325-350 °C)., coupled with advantages of low carbon incorporation and reduced main group elemental impurities in epitaxially grown germanium comprising layers such as Ge, SiGe, SiGeC, strained silicon, GeSb, and GeSbTe.

## Uses

Rohm and Haas (now part of The Dow Chemical Company), IMEM, and CNRS have developed a process to grow germanium films on germanium at low temperatures in a Metalorganic Vapor Phase Epitaxy (MOVPE) reactor using isobutylgermane. The research targets Ge/III-V hetero devices. It has been demonstrated that the growth of high quality germanium films at temperatures as low as 350 °C can be achieved. The low growth temperature of 350 °C achievable with this new precursor has eliminated the memory effect of germanium in III-V materials. Recently IBGe is used to deposit Ge epitaxial films on a Si or Ge substrate Archived 2011-07-10 at the Wayback Machine, followed by the MOVPE deposition of InGaP and InGaAs layers with no memory effect, to enable triple-junction solar cells and integration of III-V compounds with silicon and germanium. It was demonstrated that isobutylgermane could be also used for the growth of germanium nanowires using gold as catalyst
# Coleophora chotticola

Coleophora chotticola is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in North Africa.
# Adam Pugh

Adam Pugh (born October 12, 1977) is an American politician who has served in the Oklahoma Senate from the 41st district since 2016.

## Early life and career

Pugh has a bachelor's degree from the University of Pittsburgh and master's degree from Troy University. He served in the United States Air Force for 8 years, reaching the rank of captain. Afterward he worked for the defense contractor Delaware Research Group.

## Oklahoma Senate

In 2016, Pugh, a Republican, defeated Democratic nominee Kevin McDonald and Libertarian nominee Richard Prawdzienski with 63 percent of the vote in the race to succeeded Clark Jolley in the Oklahoma Senate's 41st district. He was re-elected by default in 2020 and 2024.
In 2023, according to the Tulsa World, Pugh authored Senate Bill 364, "which would provide up to eight weeks of paid maternity leave for school employees" but the bill was pushed back for subcommittee vote.
In mid-April 2023, House Floor Leader Jon Echols also steered two other Pugh bills, Senate Bill 519 and Senate Bill 526, through committee. SB 519 "would give charter schools right of first refusal for leasing Commissioners of the Land Office property." This upset rural republicans, and Speaker Pro Tem Kyle Hilbert of Bristow, "had to be tracked down to break a 5-5 tie and keep the bill moving."
Pugh, along with Rep. Rhonda Baker, was in attendance during the signing ceremony of Governor Kevin Stitt's anti-diversity, equity and inclusion executive order.
In 2024, he introduced a bill that would incentivise schools to ban cellphones by costing taxpayers $181.8 million. The purpose was supported by senator Julie Daniels, but she questioned using tax dollars to accomplish it. Later that year, he was reelected without opposition.
# Ossetians in Georgia

The Ossetians in Georgia are a group of ethnic Ossetians, settled mainly the central Georgia, the region of Shida Kartli and the district of Borjomi.

## History

Ossetian migration to the Georgian regions began in the 13th and 14th centuries and is believed to be connected to the fall of Kingdom of Alania in the North Caucasus to the Mongols and later to Timur's armies. They retreated into the mountains of the central Caucasus and gradually started moving south, across the Caucasus Mountains into the Kingdom of Georgia. In the 17th century, under pressure from the Kabardian princes, Ossetians started a second wave of migration from the North Caucasus to the Kingdom of Kartli.
In 1801, the Kingdom of Kartli-Kakheti was annexed into the Russian Empire. In 19th century, the Ossetians also settled the historical Georgian Trialeti province.
Following the breakdown of the Tsarist regime in Russia, Ossetians allied with the Russian Bolsheviks, fighting a war against the newly independent Menshevik Georgia. Initially Georgia was successful, but in 1921, the Red Army invaded and conquered the country. In 1922 South Ossetian Autonomous Oblast was established within the Georgian Soviet Socialist Republic (SOAO) by the Soviet administration under pressure from Kavburo (the Caucasian Bureau of the Central Committee of the Russian Communist Party). It is believed that the SAOA was established by central Soviet government in exchange for Ossetian loyalty and support of Russian Bolsheviks in their fight against Georgian Mensheviks. This area had never been a separate entity prior to the Russian invasion. The drawing of administrative boundaries of the South Ossetian AO was quite a complicated process. Many Georgian villages were included within the South Ossetian AO despite numerous protests by the Georgian population. While the city of Tskhinvali did not have a majority Ossetian population, it was made the capital of the South Ossetian AO. In 1922, the recently created South Ossetian Autonomous Oblast claimed the villages, mainly settled by Ossetians in Trialeti as its exclave - to no avail, however.
# Juan Manuel Sánchez

Juan Manuel Sánchez de Castro (born 18 April 1965) is a Spanish sprint canoer who competed from the late 1980s to the mid-1990s. He won a complete set of medals at the ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships with a gold (K-2 500 m: 1991), a silver (K-2 1000 m: 1991), and a bronze (K-2 500 m: 1993).
Sánchez also competed in four Summer Olympics, earning his best finish of fourth in the K-2 500 m event at Barcelona in 1992.