OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joseph Hasner

Joseph Hasner, Ritter von Artha (13 August 1819 – 2 February 1892) was an Austrian ophthalmologist born in Prague. His brother, Leopold Hasner von Artha (1818–1891), was an influential Austrian politician.
He studied medicine at the University of Prague, and subsequently worked at the local general hospital (1842). In 1843 he was an assistant at Johann Fischer's eye clinic. In 1848 he gained his habilitation, and in 1852 he became an associate professor. From 1856 he was a "full professor" of ophthalmology and a primary physician in Prague. Starting in 1869 he was an editor of the Vierteljahrsschrift für die praktische Heilkunde (from 1880- Zeitschrift für Heilkunde).
Hasner is remembered for the discovery of plica lacrimalis, which is a fold of mucous membrane that guards the lower opening of the nasolacrimal duct. This membrane goes by other names, including "Hasner's valve" and "Hasner's fold". Also, he put forth the theory that myopia was caused by stretching of the eyeball — this being due to pulling on the posterior pole by the optic nerve.

## Published works

Among his numerous publications is Klinische Vorträge über Augenheilkunde (Clinical Lectures on Ophthalmology), which is a collection of Hasner's lectures on eye diseases and ophthalmoscopy. Other noted writings by Hasner include:
* Beiträge zur Physiologie und Pathologie des Tränenableitungsapparats (Contributions to the Physiology and Pathology of the Lacrimal Drainage Apparatus), 1851
* Beiträge zur Physiologie und Pathologie des Auges (Contributions to the Physiology and Pathology of the Eye), 1873
* Über die Grenzen der Akkommodation des Auges (On the Limits of Accommodation of the Eye), 1875
* Das mittlere Auge in seinen physiologischen und pathologischen Beziehungen (The Median Eye in its Physiological and Pathological Relationships), 1879
* Die Verletzungen des Auges in gerichtsärztlicher Beziehung (The Injuries of the Eye in Forensic Medical Relationships), In: Maschka's Handbuch der gerichtlichen Medizin, Tübingen 1880
* Tycho Brahe und I. Kepler in Prag (Tycho Brahe and I. Kepler in Prague), 1872
# Anisiho Vlemma

Anisiho Vlemma is an album by the Greek singer Mando, released in Greece in 1994 by Minos EMI. It contained hits like "Dyo Filia Nyhterina", "Aporo" and "Erimin", as well as the mid-tempo ballad "Theli Anemo I Agapi". For the first time in her career, Mando composed many of the songs on the album. The album also includes the duet "Adiorthoti Agapi" with singer Dimitris Mitropanos.

## Track listing

* "Ta Kalokeria Pou Tha Zisoume"
* "Aporo"
* "Theli Anemo I Agapi"
* "Dio Filia Nyhterina"
* "Eho Gia Sena Mia Zoi"
* "M'Agapouses"
* "Anisiho Vlemma"
* "Erimin"
* "Ti Nihta Ginonte Ta Thavmata"
* "Pote"
* "Alli To Lene Horismo"
* "Thee Mou Esy"
* "Adiorthoti Agapi" (in duet with Dimitris Mitropanos)
# Sir John Mowbray, 1st Baronet

Sir John Robert Mowbray, 1st Baronet PC (3 June 1815 – 22 April 1899), known as John Cornish until 1847, was a British Conservative politician and long-serving Member of Parliament, eventually serving as Father of the House.

## Family and education

Mowbray was the son of Robert Stirling Cornish and was educated at Westminster School and Christ Church, Oxford.
In 1847 he married Elizabeth Mowbray, the sole heiress of George Isaac Mowbray of Bishopwearmouth. The same year he assumed by royal licence the surname Mowbray in lieu of his patronymic to reflect the large fortune into which he married. They had three sons, all of whom succeeded to their father's baronetcy, and two daughters:
* Annie Maud Mowbray (died 29 Oct 1926), who married the Rev. Charles Thomas Cruttwell, canon residentiary of Peterborough
* Edith Marian Mowbray (died 27 March 1933), unmarried
* Sir Robert Gray Cornish Mowbray, 2nd Baronet (21 May 1850 – 23 July 1916)
* Sir Reginald Ambrose Mowbray, 3rd Baronet (5 April 1852 – 30 December 1916)
* Rev. Sir Edmund George Lionel Mowbray, 4th Baronet (26 June 1859 – 2 February 1919)

## Career

In 1853 Mowbray was elected to the House of Commons for Durham, a seat he held until 1868, and then represented Oxford University from 1868 until his death in 1899. In the House, he was chair of the Committee of Selection and of the Standing Orders Committee. He served as Judge Advocate General under the Earl of Derby from 1858 to 1859, and under Derby and later Benjamin Disraeli from 1866 to 1868. He was admitted to the Privy Council in 1858 and in 1880 he was created a baronet. From 1898 until his death the following year Mowbray was Father of the House of Commons.
A bronze bust was erected as a memorial in the House of Commons in 1900.
# Sir John Rogerson's Quay

Sir John Rogerson's Quay (Irish: Cé Sir John Rogerson) is a street and quay in Dublin on the south bank of the River Liffey between City Quay in the west and Britain Quay. Named for politician and property developer Sir John Rogerson (1648–1724), the quay was formerly part of Dublin Port. It has some of the few remaining campshire warehouses in Dublin.

## Construction and use

In 1713, Dublin Corporation leased lands on the Liffey to Sir John Rogerson, who was a developer and had been Lord Mayor of Dublin from 1693 to 1694. The lease of 133 acres (54 ha) on the south bank of the river (described as 'betwixt Lazy Hill and Ringsend') was conditional on Rogerson constructing a quay on the land. As part of the privately funded development, a quay wall was built facing the river, with a second wall built further inland. The gap between these walls was filled with sand and gravel dredged from the Liffey. The project commenced in 1716, with the initial phase completed by the early 1720s. John Rocque's 1756 map of Dublin shows Rogerson's quay as largely developed by the mid-18th century. During the early 19th century, the quay serviced larger freight vessels, including colliers which brought coal (from ports like Whitehaven in England) to feed the coal and gas works at nearby Hanover Quay. By the 20th century, Sir John Rogerson's Quay was home to a number of shipbuilding and shipping companies, as well as several storehouse types, including cold stores and 'campshire' sheds. At the beginning of the "Lotus-Eaters" episode of James Joyce's Ulysses, set in 1904, Leopold Bloom, one of the novel's protagonists, walks along Rogerson's Quay. Joyce describes it at the time as busy with lorry traffic and notes some of the businesses along it—a linseed crusher, the postal telegraph office, and a sailor's home.

## Modern-day

As of the early 21st century, the previously functional maritime buildings and features of Sir John Rogerson's Quay have been redeveloped for heritage tourism, and newer office buildings have been built on the quay. This has included redevelopment of the quay's 'campshire' warehouses (associated with the historical use of the quay as a military 'camp'), and the renovation of a mid-19th century diving bell made by Grendons of Drogheda. The diving bell has been a feature of the quays since the 1870s, and was used to build and maintain many of the walls of Dublin's quays.
# Ankyramorpha

Ankyramorpha ("anchor forms") is an extinct clade of procolophonomorph parareptiles which lived between the early Cisuralian epoch (middle Sakmarian stage) and the latest Triassic period (latest Rhaetian stage) of Africa, Antarctica, Asia, Australia, Europe, North America and South America.
This clade was named in a 1996 parareptile study by Michael deBraga and Robert R. Reisz. They provided the name Ankyramorpha for a newly recognized clade encompassing "the most recent common ancestor of Procolophonia and Lanthanosuchoidea and all its descendants", and this clade name sees continued use among modern parareptile studies. A similar name, Hallucicrania, was provided in an earlier 1995 study by Michael S. Y. Lee, who defined it as the node-based taxon formed by the most recent common ancestor of lanthanosuchids and "pareiasauroids" (pareiasaurs + Sclerosaurus), and all its descendants. Unlike Ankyramorpha, which explicitly included procolophonoids, Hallucicrania was originally designed to exclude procolophonoids, which Lee's analysis argued to have split off prior to the divergence between lanthanosuchids and pareiasaurs. Nevertheless, purely considering the taxa encompassed by their definitions, Hallucicrania and Ankyramorpha refer to an identical grouping.
The following cladogram is simplified after the phylogenetic analysis of MacDougall and Reisz (2014) and shows the placement of Ankyramorpha within Parareptilia. Relationships within emboldened terminal clades are not shown.
# Sinus venarum

The sinus venarum (also known as the sinus of the vena cava, or sinus venarum cavarum) is the portion of the right atrium in the adult human heart where the inner surface of the right atrium is smooth, whereas the rest of the inner surface is rough (trabeculated) due to the presence of pectinate muscles. The sinus venarum represents the portion of the adult heart that develops from the right sinus horn of the foetal sinus venosus. The sinus venarum is demarcated from the rest of the right atrium by the crista terminalis (internally) and the sulcus terminalis (externally).
# Single Administrative Document

The Single Administrative Document (SAD), also known as Form C88 in the UK, is the main customs form used in international trade to or from the European Union Customs Union. Traders and agents can use the SAD to assist with declaring import, export, transit and community status declarations in manual processing situations. It is used for EU trade with non-EU countries and for the movement of non-EU goods within the EU, and replaced the various national forms in use among member states before its introduction in 1988.
SAD legislation needed to take full account of today's environment and adapt with the evolution that occurred since its inception. Regulation 2286/2003 did this by introducing a radical modernization of data collection on EU customs declarations.
The SAD breaks down into 54 boxes; the full version comes in 8 parts for use at different points in the trading process; see also the C88A alternative version of the form.
The SAD can be filled in by the consignee or by an agent representing them.
All instructions to complete the Single Administrative Document are stated in Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2016/341 of 17 December 2015.
# Tragöß-Sankt Katharein

Tragöß-Sankt Katharein is since 2015 a new municipality in Bruck-Mürzzuschlag District in Styria, Austria, which had merged after 31 December 2014 the independent municipalities Tragöß and St. Katharein an der Laming. This merger was part of the Styria municipal structural reform.
The municipality Tragöß, at the Constitutional Court, introduced an appeal against the merger but was not successful. The court dismissed the appeal.

## Geography
### Municipality arrangement

The municipality territory includes the following 10 sections (population as of 1 Jan 2015):
* Hüttengraben (57)
* Oberdorf (224)
* Oberort (377)
* Obertal (32)
* Pichl-Großdorf (396)
* Rastal (187)
* Sankt Katharein an der Laming (262)
* Tal (112)
* Unterort (98)
* Untertal (176)
The municipality consists of the eight Katastralgemeinden Hüttengraben, Oberdorf-Niederdorf, Oberort, Obertal, St. Katharein an der Laming Schattenberg, Sonnberg and Untertal.

### Mountain region

The northern part of the municipality is dominated by the plateau of the Hochschwabgruppe. Here lies near the famous Sonnschienalm (with the like-named Schutzhütte) the Frauenmauerhöhle gorge and the Sackwiesensee lake. The following well-known peaks rise over the municipality territory:
* Ebenstein (2,123 m)
* Hochturm (Trenchtling) (2,081 m)
* Griesmauerkogel (2,034 m)
* TAC-Spitze (2,019 m)
* Brandstein (2,003 m)
* Meßnerin (1,835 m)
* Pribitz (1,579 m)

## Administration

The former mayors of Tragöß and St. Katharein lost their function, as did the community leaders and the local councils. It was planned for 23 March 2015 that the next municipal elections would take place, where a new municipal council and the mayor are elected. Until the election of the new town council, Hubert Zinner was appointed by the Steiermärkische Landesregierung as a government commissioner. Eduard Lengger (Tragöß) and Werner Mikusch (St. Katharein) were appointed as advisors by the dissolved municipal councils. This practice was a consultative role for the government commissioner.
The municipal office is located in St. Katharein. Tragöß holds a Bürgerservicestelle civil-service branch.

## Culture and sights

* Antoniuskapelle in Oberort
    A late-Gothic building, dated 1518 and 1524, was built on the foundations of a Romanesque carnival. At the end of the 17th century, the chapel was extended by a yoke towards Kirchhofmauer.
* Pfarrkirche St. Magdalena as well as Pfarrhof in Oberort
    A former fortified church, partly surrounded by late-Middle Ages walls. The helmet-capped spire of the three-story, late-Gothic tower dates from the year 1923.
* Pfarrkirche hl. Katharina in St. Katharein an der Laming
    The main part of the parish church is a late-Gothic building from the beginning of the 16th century. In the Baroque period an onion roof was erected to the Gothic west tower. The baroque high altar dates from around 1700.
* Filialkirche in Pichl
    An early-Gothic church, which was enlarged in the 17th century.
* Former gallows in Galgenwald between Pichl-Großdorf and Oberort-Tragöß.
Natural monuments:
* Grüner See in Oberort
* Marienklamm in Oberort
# Anna Bülow

Anna Fickesdotter (Bülow), (died 1519), was a Swedish writer and translator and abbess of the Bridgittine Vadstena Abbey between 1501–1519.
Anna Fickesdotter Bülow was elected abbess of Vadstena convent in 1501 and held that position for eighteen years, until her death. She was active in literary matters and was widely reputed and respected for her learning. She ordered the translation of the suffering of Christ, the life of John, and the predictions of Saint Elizabeth of Hungary.
Her Cronicum Genealogicum was printed by Johan Peringskiöld in 1718.
# Siphona abdominalis

Siphona (Ceranthia) abdominalis is a tachinid fly in the subgenus Ceranthia of the family Tachinidae. The species was first described by Jean-Baptiste Robineau-Desvoidy in 1830.

## Distribution

British Isles, Belarus, Czech Republic, Hungary, Lithuania, Poland, Slovakia, Ukraine, Denmark, Finland, Norway, Sweden, Italy, Austria, France, Germany, Netherlands, Switzerland, Russia Transcaucasia.

## Hosts

Cyclophora moth species and Thera britannica (spruce carpet moth) are hosts.
# Anna Gilthorpe

Anna Gilthorpe (born 4 February 1984) is an English actress from Newcastle upon Tyne best known for playing Gemma Collinge, who "wants to be famous and hounded by the world’s press by the time she turns 21", in the BBC Three sitcom The Gemma Factor. She is on screen alongside Claire King, Angus Barnett, Ross Adams and Gwyneth Powell in the sitcom, which is written by Tony Pitts.
Gilthorpe grew up in Gosforth, Newcastle upon Tyne, and went to Newcastle upon Tyne Church High School. She joined the National Youth Music Theatre and, after leaving school, studied musical theatre at the Royal Academy of Music. She made appearances at the Theatre Royal, Newcastle and Pimlico Opera, and in a production of Mack & Mabel and an episode of Holby City, before being offered the leading role of Gemma in The Gemma Factor. She has also appeared in Doctors and Holby City.
# Morea, Pennsylvania

Morea is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, United States. It was first listed as a CDP prior to the 2020 census. Before that, it was part of the New Boston-Morea CDP.
Morea is in northern Schuylkill County, in the southwestern part of Mahanoy Township. It sits at 1,500 feet (460 m) above sea level in a high valley on top of Broad Mountain, which rises to an elevation over 1,760 feet (540 m) approximately 1 mile (1.6 km) to the east.
Morea Road follows the northern edge of the community, leading northeast 1 mile (1.6 km) to New Boston and 3 miles (5 km) to Mahanoy City. To the southwest, Morea Road leads 3.5 miles (5.6 km) to Frackville. Interstate 81 passes just south of Morea, with access from exits near Frackville and Mahanoy City.
# Moree Gwydir Examiner and General Advertiser

The Moree Gwydir Examiner and General Advertiser was a weekly newspaper published in Moree, New South Wales, Australia from 1883 to 1940. During that time it was also known as: Gwydir Examiner and Moree General Advertiser from 1883-1899, Moree Examiner and General Advertiser from 1899 to 1901, and The Moree Gwydir Examiner and General Advertiser from 1901 to 1940.

## History

The original publisher and printer of the Gwydir Examiner and Moree General Advertiser was Arthur Edward Vincent from 1883-1899. Emma Jane Midgley is thought to have taken over from him after that time.
The Gwydir Examiner and Moree General Advertiser was published under that title until 2 September 1899. Its other title was the Gwydir Examiner.
It then changed its title to the Moree Examiner and General Advertiser on 5 September 1899. It continued under that title until 3 September 1901 when it changed its title to the Moree Gwydir Examiner and General Advertiser on 7 September 1901 (absorbing the Moree News).
The Moree Gwydir Examiner and General Advertiser was first published on 7 September 1901 under this title, by Emma Jane Midgley, and continued under that title until 19 December 1940.

### Publication history

| Publication name | Commenced publication | Ceased publication |
| Gwydir Examiner and Moree General Advertiser | - | 1899 |
| Moree Examiner and General Advertiser | 1899 | 1901 |
| The Moree Gwydir Examiner and General Advertiser | 1901 | 1940 |

## Digitisation

Parts of the paper have been digitised as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Program project of the National Library of Australia.
# Olu Oyesanya

Chief Olu Oyesanya (26 April 1923 – 24 October 1999) was a Nigerian journalist and diplomat.

## Early life and education

Oyesanya was born on Lagos Island, Lagos State to Simeon Oyesanya Ogunledun of Sagamu, Ogun State and Eunice Irebowale Ogunledun (née Adeeso of Simawa, Ogun State). He attended Tinubu Methodist School, Lagos State from 1932 to 1934. He also attended St. Paul’s School Shagamu and Ijebu Ode Grammar School, Ogun State from 1942 to 1946, where he was made a senior prefect during the tenure of Reverends Efunkoya and Nicholas, and was the captain of the school's first football team.
After completing his secondary education, he worked at the Federal Survey Department as a third class clerk under his boss the late Mr. Ojemuyiwa of Isara-Remo. From there he developed an interest in journalism.

## Career

Oyesanya became an Editor of the Daily Service paper (now defunct), and won a Federal Government scholarship in 1952 to further his training in Journalism at the Royal Polytechnic Institution in London (now known as Westminster). After getting his diploma, he trained at the Sunday Pictorial (now Sunday Mirror) in London.
Upon his return to Nigeria, he founded the Nigerian Union of Journalism (NUJ), as he said “For the development of the profession of Journalism in Nigeria”. On 15 March 1954 the inaugural meeting of the NUJ was held at St. Paul’s School, Breadfruit Lagos, Nigeria and a resolution was passed forming the organization. He became the first Secretary in 1955 to 1959.
In March 1955, he was appointed as the Press Officer to the United States Consulate-General in Lagos, Nigeria, and was sent to the State Department in Washington where he undertook an orientation course in Foreign Service and Public Affairs, under the sponsorship of the United States Information Agency. He later became a guest writer on the Minneapolis Star Tribune in Minnesota.
Oyesanya joined the Federal Ministry of Information in 1958, and was posted to the Nigerian High Commission in London to assist in establishing the Department of External Publicity. After accomplishing these tasks, in 1965 he returned to the Ministry of External Affairs in Nigeria.
During the Nigerian Civil War from 1967 to 1970, he was appointed as the Director and Head of Nigerian Information Services in Europe. At the end of the Civil War he was posted back to Nigeria.
In 1976, he was assigned as the Director of Publicity FESTAC ’77, which was the Festival for Arts and Culture held in Nigeria. This was penultimate to his appointment as the Secretary-Registrar and Chief Executive of the Nigerian Press Council in 1979, where he played a principal role in making it acceptable to member organizations. He was eventually awarded the NUJ Gold medal for his contribution to the development of Journalism in Nigeria in 1986.
He was survived by his wife Princess Tanimowo Oyesanya (née Okupe) and his five children.
# United Way New Zealand

United Way New Zealand (UWNZ), officially known as United Way (NZ) Inc., is a charitable organization in New Zealand. It was established in 1975 as the United Way of Greater Auckland. In 1998, the geographic scope of the organization was expanded, and the name was changed to reflect the new national focus.
UWNZ currently provides funding for approximately 200 charities in New Zealand.
# New House Farm, Llangybi

New House Farm, Llangybi, Monmouthshire is a substantial farmhouse dating from c.1700. It has been little altered since the date of its construction. It is a Grade II* listed building.

## History

Cadw dates the house to 1700, or a little later. The façade, described by the architectural historian John Newman as "a completely symmetrical front", is largely unaltered since that date, with the exception of the reconstruction of the chimneys. By the early 20th century, the barns and dairy situated next to the house had been converted to houses and sold off, and a planning application for modernisation was submitted in relation to New House, described at the time of the application, (2012), as being in a "relatively poor" state of repair.

## Architecture and description

The house is built of Old Red Sandstone rubble and rendered and limewashed. It is of two storeys, with attics under a Welsh slate roof. The interior has a cross-passage hall but few original features remain. The house is listed Grade II*, its designation describing New House Farm as "a classic example of its type".
# Namida No Kiseki

Namida No Kiseki is the 3rd studio album by Ai Nonaka (野中藍), released on 12 March 2008. The album contains 3 songs from past singles, 8 new songs, and 1 unlisted hidden track "Arigatou (ありがとう)" with lyrics penned by Nonaka herself. It reached the 62nd place on the Oricon Weekly Albums Chart.

## Track listing

* CACAO85
* A-ri-e-na-i! (あ・り・え・な・い)
* Amanojaku (アマノジャク)
* Maybe?
* Koi no Museum (恋のミュージアム)
* NO DREAM X NO LIFE
* Cheer Ru-ga! (チアルーガ!)
* Hitoribocchi (ひとりぼっち)
* Kirari (キラリ)
* Ureshinaki (ウレシ泣キ)
* Donna Toki Datte (どんなときだって)(BONUS TRACK)

## DVD (PV CLIPS) (Initial Limited Edition Only)

* Amanojaku (アマノジャク)
# Sisurcana rufograpta

Sisurcana rufograpta is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Ecuador in the provinces of Morona-Santiago and Tungurahua.
# Hazel (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Alternative Press | |
| The Austin Chronicle | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Entertainment Weekly | (A-) |
| Rolling Stone | |
Hazel is an album by the experimental rock band Red Krayola, released in 1996 by Drag City.

## Critical reception

The Austin Chronicle wrote that "although a lot of Hazel is presented in a cut-and-paste carnival of strange narratives, short bursts of guitar/synthesizer, and bold U-turns galore, songs like 'I'm So Blasé' and 'Larking' capture the same infinite pop energy Chris Bell once reigned in." Magnet wrote that it possessed "a leaner, more subtle weirdness than previous records."

## Personnel

* Werner Büttner
* Michael Baldwin
* David Grubbs
* George Hurley
* Lynn Johnston
* Hei Han Khiang
* John McEntire
* Albert Oehlen
* Jim O'Rourke
* Stephen Prina
* Elisa Randazzo
* Mary Lass Stewart
* Mayo Thompson
* Tom Watson
* Christopher Williams