OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alstadhaug Church

Alstadhaug Church (Norwegian: Alstadhaug kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in the village of Alstadhaug in Levanger Municipality in Trøndelag county. It is the church for the Alstadhaug parish, which is part of the Stiklestad prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Nidaros. The church was built in a long church style during the 12th century by an unknown architect. The church seats about 238 people.

## History

The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1280, but the church was likely built during the mid- to late 1100s. It features elements from both Romanesque and Gothic architecture. The church has a rectangular nave measuring about 20 by 12.5 metres (66 ft × 41 ft) and a narrower, square chancel with a lower roof line that measures about 8 by 8 metres (26 ft × 26 ft). The church building is built of stone with wood ceilings. Dendrochronology surveys of the roof show the timber dates to the years 1166–67. It is therefore likely that the church was completed around the year 1170. Construction on the church likely began 20 to 30 years before its completion (around 1130–1140).
Next to the church is Olvishaugen, a large burial mound. Olvishaugen measures 55 metres (180 ft) across and has a height of almost 6 metres (20 ft). It has not been excavated but estimates have dated it from the Iron Age (5th to 8th centuries AD).
The church originally had a large tower on the west end, but in the early 1200s the tower was dismantled and its stone was used to build an octagonal apse to enlarge the choir and two retaining walls along the southwest corner of the nave. A sacristy in stone was built on the north side of the choir in the early 15th century. Over the centuries the building has been remodeled several times and the floor plan has undergone several changes. The interior features the remains of murals from the 13th century with famous Biblical motifs. The altarpiece dating from the 1650s was carved by Trøndelag-based artist and craftsman Johan Johansen (d. 1657) who was called a woodcarver (bilthugger) and painted by Johan Hanssønn listed as portrait artist (kontrafeier). Around the year 1700, a new porch was built on the southwest entrance to the church. In 1788, a new tower and spire was built on top of the nave's roof.
In 1814, this church served as an election church (Norwegian: valgkirke). Together with more than 300 other parish churches across Norway, it was a polling station for elections to the 1814 Norwegian Constituent Assembly which wrote the Constitution of Norway. This was Norway's first national elections. Each church parish was a constituency that elected people called "electors" who later met together in each county to elect the representatives for the assembly that was to meet at Eidsvoll Manor later that year.

## Media gallery

* Church nave Credit: Hideko Bondesen
* Pulpit details, angel Gabriel Credit: Arnstein Rønning
* Fresco over apse arc Credit: Hideko Bondesen
* Details of octagonal apse Credit: Hideko Bondesen
* Credit: Hideko Bondesen
* Church floor plan
* Side view
* Side view
* Exterior side view
* Chancel and apse view
# James Wesley Mathis

James Wesley Mathis (September 17, 1934 – August 23, 2002) was an American politician. He served as a member of the Mississippi House of Representatives.

## Life and career

Mathis was born in Lena, Mississippi on September 17, 1934. He was a salesman.
Mathis served in the Mississippi House of Representatives from 1960 to 1968.
Mathis died in Jackson, Mississippi on August 23, 2002, at the age of 67.
# Gerry Coone

Gerry Coone (born 1951 in Mullagh, County Galway) is an Irish former sportsperson. He played hurling with his local club Mullagh and was a member of the Galway senior inter-county team in the 1970s.
# Gilbert DiNello

Gilbert DiNello was a member of both houses of the Michigan Legislature between 1979 and 1994.
Born in 1935, DiNello earned a bachelor's degree in business administration from the University of Detroit and began a career in real estate. Beginning his political career as a precinct delegate, DiNello was elected to the state House in 1972 where he served three terms and was known as a suburban Detroit conservative Democrat. In 1978, he was elected to the Senate.
He was known as a staunch opponent of any tax increase, even questioning the constitutionality of the state's so-called Headlee Amendment on the basis that it allowed for annual increases in property assessments. DiNello was the only Democrat in the Senate who refused to support then-Governor James Blanchard's proposed income tax hike in 1983. The move caused then-Senate Majority Leader John Engler to appoint DiNello to a committee chairmanship which effectively banished him from the Democratic caucus. He officially switched to the Republican Party in 1992. DiNello was also opposed to most legislation specifically pertaining to Detroit, to the point of being accused of being a racist by a fellow senator on the Senate floor. He stood for re-election in 1994 as a Republican in the newly-drawn 11th District and lost to Ken DeBeaussaert.
DiNello ran unsuccessfully for the Republican nomination in the 10th congressional district in 1996. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus, the Eagles, and the Lions.
DiNello suffered a heart attack at the Somerset Collection in Troy and was pronounced dead on arrival at Beaumont Hospital. He was 61.
# Forest Hill railway station

Forest Hill is an interchange station between the Windrush line of the London Overground and National Rail services operated by Southern, located in Forest Hill in the London Borough of Lewisham. It is 5 miles 50 chains (5.63 miles, 9.05 km) down the line from London Bridge, between Honor Oak Park and Sydenham, in Travelcard Zone 3. There are four tracks through the station, although only the slow lines (the two outer tracks) have platforms.
The station adjoins a road which serves as part of the A205 South Circular Road. There are two entrances, the main one being on platform 1 at the bottom of the South Circular Road, and a side entrance on platform 2 on Perry Vale. The ticket office is placed in the main entrance, although there are ticket machines outside both entrances.

## History

The station was opened by the original London & Croydon Railway (L&CR) on 5 June 1839, as Dartmouth Arms (the name of the local inn).
The line was also used by the London and Brighton Railway from 1841 and the South Eastern Railway (SER) from 1842. In 1844, the station was chosen by the L&CR as the northern terminus for Phase 1 of an experimental atmospheric railway to West Croydon. A pumping station was also constructed at the station. The L&CR and the L&BR merged to form the London Brighton and South Coast Railway (LB&SCR) in July 1846; the following year "atmospheric" working was abandoned. In 1845 the station became Forest Hill for Lordship Lane.
The LB&SCR moved the Down platform during the early 1850s when the line was quadrupled, and extended the island platform around 1864.
The LB&SCR station buildings were badly damaged by bombing during World War II but were patched up and survived until British Rail demolished them in 1972 and built a much smaller CLASP system-built prefabricated station building that remains in use to this day. The short narrow island platform serving the fast lines was demolished in the early 1960s.

## Services

vteWindrush Line :
Legend :
London Overground :
Forest Hill is on the Windrush line of the London Overground, with services operated using Class 378 EMUs. Additional services are operated by Southern using Class 377 EMUs.
The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is:
* 2 tph to London Bridge
* 8 tph to Highbury & Islington via Surrey Quays (Windrush line)
* 2 tph to London Victoria via Streatham Hill
* 4 tph to Crystal Palace (Windrush line)
* 4 tph to West Croydon (Windrush line)
The station is also served by a single early morning and late evening service to East Croydon via Norwood Junction, with the early morning service continuing to Tattenham Corner and Caterham.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| Honor Oak Park | | SouthernBrighton Main LineStopping Services | | Sydenham |
| Preceding station | London Overground | London Overground | London Overground | Following station |
| Honor Oak Parktowards Highbury & Islington | | Windrush lineEast London line | | Sydenhamtowards Crystal Palace or West Croydon |

## Connections

London Buses routes 122, 176, 185, 197 and 356 serve the station.
# Edwin F. Ganz

Edwin F. Ganz (June 13, 1859 – January 20, 1946) was an American farmer, teacher, newspaper editor, and politician.
Born in the Town of Waumandee, Buffalo County, Wisconsin, Ganz was educated in the public schools and at Platteville Normal School (now University of Wisconsin–Platteville). He taught school for fourteen years and then purchased the Buffalo County Journal in 1890. He was postmaster of Alma, Wisconsin and served on the Buffalo County Board of Supervisors. Ganz also served on the Alma Common Council and the school board. Ganz was elected to the Wisconsin State Assembly in 1918 and was involved with the Republican Party In Buffalo County. Ganz retired to a farm where he raised cattle. He died in a hospital in Wabasha, Minnesota, aged 86.
# List of ships named Hebe

Many ships have been named Hebe, after Hebe, the goddess of youth in Greek mythology:
* Hebe (1791 ship) was launched at Bristol; a French privateer captured her in 1801 and took her into Guadeloupe
* Hebe (1803 ship) was launched at Chittagong and wrecked in 1808 at Port Dalrymple, Tasmania
* Hebe (1804 ship) was launched at Leith. From 27 April 1804 to 30 October 1812 she served the Royal Navy as a hired armed ship and transport. She spent almost her entire naval career escorting convoys to the Baltic. Afterwards, she became a transport that an American privateer captured in March 1814.
* Hebe (1809 ship) was launched at Sunderland and traded between England and Demerara. French privateers captured her in December 1811.
* Hebe (1809 Hull ship) launched at Hull. She initially sailed as a West Indiaman but then sailed to the Mediterranean. In 1813 a privateer captured her but the Royal Navy quickly recaptured her. Between 1816 and 1819 she made two voyages to India, sailing under a license from the British East India Company (EIC). On her return, new owners sailed her as a whaler. She was wrecked on 10 March 1821 on her second whaling voyage to the British northern whale fishery.
* Hebe (1810 ship) was launched at Hull, made one voyage for the British East India Company, was captured and recaptured, made one voyage transporting convicts to New South Wales, and was wrecked in 1833.
* HMS Laura (1806) was an Adonis-class schooner of the Royal Navy, launched at Bermuda. Laura served during the Napoleonic Wars before a French privateer captured her at the beginning of the War of 1812. She was briefly the American letter of marque Hebe before the British recaptured her in 1813. Despite having recaptured her, the British did not return Laura to service.
# Haight Street

Haight Street (/ˈheɪt-/) is the principal street in San Francisco's Haight-Ashbury district, also known as the Upper Haight due to its elevation. The street stretches from Market Street, through the Lower Haight neighborhood, to Stanyan Street in the Upper Haight, at Golden Gate Park. In most blocks it is residential, but in the Upper and Lower Haight it is also a neighborhood shopping street, with residences above the ground floor shops. It is named after Weltha Haight, who for decades helped run the San Francisco Protestant Orphan Asylum.

## Structures and places fronting on Haight Street

* Booksmith
* Bound Together Bookstore Collective
* Buena Vista Park
* Chinese Immersion School at De Avila
* Diggers (theater)
* The Red Victorian
* Rooky Ricardo´s Records
# J. C. Ausmus

J. C. "Bo" Ausmus III is an American politician from Kentucky who was a member of the Kentucky House of Representatives from 1999 to 2001. Ausmus was elected in 1998 after incumbent representative Michael Bowling retired. He did not seek reelection in 2000.
# Nida Senff

Dina Willemina Jacoba "Nida" Senff (3 April 1920 – 27 June 1995) was a backstroke swimmer from the Netherlands who won the 100 metres backstroke at the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin. She did so after missing a turning point, went back to push the wall, and still won the race. Senff won the Dutch title in the 100 metres backstroke in 1935 and 1937, and set five world records in 100 m, 150 yd and 200 m backstroke in 1936–1937. In 1983, she was inducted to the International Swimming Hall of Fame.
# Gerry McInerney (Clare hurler)

Gerry McInerney (born 1961 in Sixmilebridge, County Clare) is an Irish sportsperson. He plays hurling with his local club Sixmilebridge and was a member of the Clare senior inter-county team from 1980 until 1991.
# Gemini Peak

Gemini Peak is a summit in the Mosquito Range of the Rocky Mountains of North America. The 13,958-foot (4,254 m) mountain is located 0.68 miles (1.1 km) north northeast of Mount Sherman, on the drainage divide separating Lake County from Park County. Gemini Peak is appropriately named considering the mountain has two distinct summits and that the Latin word Gemini means "twins." The northeast summit is slightly higher than its southwest "twin."
# Morris Hood Jr.

Morris Hood Jr. (June 5, 1934 – October 7, 1998) was a Democratic member of the Michigan House of Representatives, representing part of Detroit from 1971 until his death in 1998.

## Early life

Born in Detroit in 1934, Hood served in the United States Army and attended Wayne State University.

## Career

In 1970, he was elected to the House, and was re-elected 14 times. (His last term was the last he could have served under Michigan's term limits.) While in the House, Hood chaired the Appropriations Committee.
Hood served as a delegate to four Democratic National Conventions.
Hood was a forceful champion of education for the underserved as well as for mental health services. His tenacity and consistent views made him a very effective legislator. The decision that he would lay in state in the Capitol at his death was testimony to the esteem of his legislative colleagues.
He was the primary founder of the King-Chavez-Parks Initiative scholarship program.

## Personal life

Hood died of a heart attack on October 7, 1998. His body lay in state in the Capitol rotunda, the first legislator to receive the honor.
Hood's brother Raymond W. Hood, and his son Morris Hood III, also both served in the Michigan Legislature.
# Royal Society of Western Australia

The Royal Society of Western Australia (RSWA) promotes science in Western Australia.
The RSWA was founded in 1914, and also gained the "Royal" name in the same year. It publishes the Journal of the Royal Society of Western Australia, and has awarded the Medal of the Royal Society of Western Australia (also known incorrectly as the Kelvin Medal) on an occasional basis since 1924.

## Journal

The Journal of the Royal Society of Western Australia is a quarterly peer-reviewed scientific journal covering scientific research carried out in Western Australia, or on topics related to Western Australia. It is the official journal of the Society and traces its roots to the Journal and Proceedings of the Mueller Botanic Society of Western Australia published from 1899 to 1903. The Mueller Botanic Society became the West Australian Natural History Society in 1903, and from 1904 to 1909, the journal was published as Journal of the West Australian Natural History Society. In 1909 the society again changed its name, becoming the Natural History and Science Society of Western Australia, and its journal was subsequently published as Journal of the Natural History and Science Society of Western Australia until 1914. In that year, the Royal Society of Western Australia was established, and the journal obtained its present name.

## Awards

* RWSA Medal or Kelvin Gold Medal
* Doug Clarke Medal
* Student Medal
* Prizes

## History

The Mueller Botanic Society was presided over by E. J. Bickford and F. Tratman from its foundation in 1897. It was later to join with the West Australian Natural History Society, and renamed the Natural History and Science Society of Western Australia.
The first president of the Royal Society was W. J. Dakin, serving from 1913 until his replacement in 1915 by Andrew Gibb Maitland. Past presidents have included the palaeontologist Duncan Merrilees (1966–1967). Sylvia Hallam was the first women president (1985–1986).

## Publications

* Journal and Proceedings (1915-1924)
* Journal (1924-current)
# Ben Lang

Ben Lang (November 11, 1870 – April 19, 1960) was an American farmer, businessman, and politician.
Born in the unincorporated community of Saint Lawrence, Washington County, Wisconsin, Lang moved with his family to the Town of McMillan, Marathon County, Wisconsin, where he lived for the rest of his life. Lang was a farmer and was also involved with the insurance business and with the consumer store and produce cooperative. Lang was a Republican. Lang served on the Marathon County Board of Education and the Marathon County Board of Supervisors. He was also chairman of the Town of McMillan. In 1931, Lang served in the Wisconsin State Assembly.
# Cold Moon (1991 film)

Cold Moon (French: Lune froide) is a 1991 French drama film directed by Patrick Bouchitey. It was entered into the 1991 Cannes Film Festival. It is adapted from Bouchitey's 1988 short film of the same name, which won the César Award for Best Fiction Short Film in 1990. It is based on the Charles Bukowski short stories "The Copulating Mermaid of Venice" and "Trouble with the Battery".

## Cast

* Jean-François Stévenin as Simon
* Patrick Bouchitey as Dédé
* Jean-Pierre Bisson as Gérard, le beau-frère de Dédé
* Jackie Berroyer as The monk
* Consuelo De Haviland as La blonde / Blonde girl
* Laura Favali as Nadine, la soeur de Dédé
* Jean-Pierre Castaldi as Félix
* Silvana de Faria as La prostituée / Whore
* Karine Nuris as La sirène
* Roland Blanche as L'accoudé
* Dominique Maurin as Le vagabond (as Dominique Collignon Maurin)
* Bernard Crombey as Le boucher
* Patrick Fierry as Jean-Loup
* Anne Macina as La femme de la voiture
* Marie Mergey as Suzanne, la tante de Simon / Aunt Suzanne
# Apetina

Apetina, also known as Pïlëuwimë or Puleowime, is a village in the South Eastern jungle area of Suriname within the Tapanahony resort in the Sipaliwini District. It is located at 3°30′N 55°04′W﻿ / ﻿3.500°N 55.067°W﻿ / 3.500; -55.067 in the jungle on the small hills along the river Tapanahoni. Nearby points include Tebu Mountain, at around 347 m (1,138 ft) in height, and the Man Gandafutu waterfall. The majority of Apetina's population is the Wayana people. These Indians mostly originate from Brazil and once have fled because of tribal warfare. There also is primary school and an airstrip located near the Indian village of Apetina.

## Geography

Apetina lies about 13.5 kilometres (8.4 mi) upstream the Tapanahony river from the village of Tutu Kampu and about 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) downstream the river from the village of Akani Pata. The Apetina Airstrip lies in between the villages of Apetina and Akani Pata.
# Pensiri Laosirikul

Pensiri Laosirikul (Thai: เพ็ญศิริ เหล่าศิริกุล, born January 17, 1984, in Nakhon Si Thammarat) is a Thai weightlifting athlete, and is of Chinese descent.
She is 4'9" (144 cm) tall and weighs 47.67 kg.
She competed in the 2008 Olympic Games, in Beijing, winning a bronze medal.
At the 2007 World Championships in Chiang Mai, she took 2nd place in the clean and jerk (112 kg), 3rd place overall (195 kg) and 7th place in the snatch (83 kg).
At the Asian Championships, she took 3rd place overall (191 kg) and in the clean and jerk (110 kg), and 4th place for the snatch (81 kg). The competition was held in Tai'an (China).
At the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, she lifted 85 kg in the snatch and 110 kg in the clean and jerk, resulting in a total of 195 kg.
# Abdul Salam al-Ujayli

Abdul Salam al-Ujayli (Arabic: عَبْد السَّلَام الْعُجَيْلِيّ ALA-LC: ʻAbd al-Salām al-ʻUjaylī; 1918 – April 5, 2006) was a Syrian novelist, doctor and politician.

## Life

Born in Raqqa, Syria, he taught in various Syrian universities such as the Aleppo University and Damascus University. He was elected deputy of Raqqa in 1947. Took a number of ministerial posts in the ministries of culture and foreign affairs and information in 1962, is one of the most important media story and the novel exhibition in Syria and the Arab world, has issued his first narrative work in 1948 .
Ujayli entered into and served in the government of Syria from 1947 to 1962. He served in the foreign, culture and information branches.
Ujayli had 40 books published. Among his best known works are Basima Between Tears, Hearts On Wires, The Obscure, Unknown on the Road, and Land of the Lords.

## Works

* The Lieutenant's Watch (ساعة الملازم, Sā'at al-mulāzim, 1951)
* Lanterns of Seville (قناديل اشبيل, Qanādil Išbīliyya, 1954)
* Basima Between Tears (باسمة بين الدموع, Bāsima bayn al-dumū, 1958)
* The Traitor (الخائن, al-Khā'in, 1960)
* Unknown on the Road (مجهولة على الطريق, Majhūlat 'alà-l-ṭarīq, 1997)
* Hearts on Wires (قلوب على الأسلاك, Qulub ealaa al'aslak, 1974)
# Brian David Dynlacht

Brian David Dynlacht (born September 3, 1965), is an American biochemist and professor in the department of pathology of New York University Grossman School of Medicine at NYU Langone Health. Before moving his lab to New York University, he was an associate professor in the department of molecular and cellular biology at Harvard University. In 2002, while researching at the Harvard University, Dynlacht reported the discovery of CP110, which is now thought to be at the center of a molecular switch governing the centriole to ciliary transition in mammalian cells. His lab identified the first centriolar deubiquitinating enzyme, USP33, whose expression regulates centrosome biogenesis via deubiquitination of the centriolar protein CP110, and thus regulates the centrosome duplication.

## Early life and education

Brian David Dynlacht is the middle child of three children born to Sigmund (Zdzislaw) Dynlacht of Warsaw, Poland and Janice Deutsch of Brooklyn, New York. Dynlacht's father was orphaned during WWII and was a child survivor of the Holocaust. Dynlacht earned a Bachelor of Science in 1987 from Yale University, where he first conducted research under the mentorship of Paul Howard-Flanders. He was awarded a PhD in biochemistry in 1992 from the University of California at Berkeley. In 1991, as a graduate student with Robert Tjian, Dynlacht and Timothy Hoey reported for the first time the major protein components of TFIID. Dynlacht carried out postdoctoral studies with Ed Harlow at the Massachusetts General Hospital, where he definitively proved for the first time, in vitro using purified proteins, the biochemical mechanism through which transcription can be directly repressed by the Rb tumor suppressor protein. This study also provided the first example of an in vitro transcription system that responds to regulatory events acting upstream of the binding of a transactivator.

## Career

Dynlacht was appointed to the position of assistant professor in the department of molecular and cellular biology at Harvard University in 1995 and then associate professor in 1999. He is currently a professor in pathology in the Laura and Isaac Perlmutter Cancer Center of the New York University School of Medicine. At Harvard University, Dynlacht’s research was recognized by a Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers in 1998. He has also received numerous career awards including Kenneth G. and Elaine A. Langone Damon Runyon Scholar Award (1996), Pew Scholar in the Biomedical Sciences (1998) and the Irma T. Hirchl Trust Career Award (2005).

## Notable trainees

Nathan H. Lents, postdoctoral fellow, scientist and author.