OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Telephony application server

The term telephony application server refers to an entity in a telephone network that carries out functions that are not directly related to the routing of messages through the network.
Such functions can include in-network answering machines, 800 (freephone) numbers, automatic call forwarding, conference bridges and many other types of application. In integrated telephone networks, these are mostly implemented as functions in the telephone exchange, but in more open networks such as IP telephony networks based on the SIP protocol, these are often separate computers.
In contexts where it is obvious that one is talking about telephony, such as RFC 3057, one often just calls them "application servers"; this is also common in the context of SIP (for instance in RFC 4240), because proponents argue that SIP is applicable to a much wider range of applications than just telephony.
The application server provides call-termination or subscriber-independent applications. These include such capabilities as local number portability, free-call routing resolution, conference bridge services, and unified messaging. The PSTN versions of these applications are frequently known as 800 numbers in North America. The subscriber has to explicitly place a call to the application server.
Application server applications are of two general types, those that are signaling only, and those that involve media manipulation. The former are often related to routing resolution—local number portability, free-call routing, and other services where the dialed number must be translated to a routable address. An example involving media manipulation would be conference bridge applications, something with which most business people are very familiar. The call steps include
* Each user calls in on a pre-published number.
* The dialed number is translated into an IP address and named the endpoint of the application server, and the call is routed there.
* The application server connects to the media server, instructing it to play a greeting and collect the conference number.
* The media server returns and conference number, and the application server instructs the media server to play a prompt to collect the authorization number.
* If the digits collected are correct, the application server tells the media server to move this call to a particular conference bridge.
# St. Michaelis, Lüneburg

St. Michaelis is one of the main churches in Lüneburg, Lower Saxony, Germany. It was first an abbey church of the former monastery of Benedictines, built from 1376 in brick Gothic style. It became Lutheran during the Reformation. Johann Sebastian Bach was for two years a pupil at the school of St. Michaelis.

## History

St. Michaelis was built as an abbey church of the former monastery of Benedictines. The present church followed three former buildings. Its corner stone was laid on 14 July 1376 in the presence of Bishop Heinrich von Verden, who was bishop from 1367 to 1381. A lower church was consecrated in 1379. The upper church was finished in 1412, the steeple in 1434. The building was erected as a hall church in brick Gothic style. The parish became Lutheran during the Reformation. The monastery became in 1532 a rare community of Protestant men who practised celibacy and common housing. The roof of the steeple was damaged in a storm in 1746, and a new top was erected between 1761 and 1767. At the end of the 18th century, a remodeling of the interior was performed by architect Wilhelm Meissner, during which the medieval furnishings were lost.
The church is one of the attractions of the European Route of Brick Gothic.

### School

A school (Partikularschule) associated with the monastery and the church was probably established already in the 11th century. It is documented from 1353 to 1818/19. As a teenager, Johann Sebastian Bach was a boarder at the school and a singer in the church choir, for two years from 1700 to 1702. He probably also contributed to the musical life of St. Michaelis as an organist, as he is known to have studied the instrument during his time in Lüneburg. Another famous pupil was Johann Abraham Peter Schulz who attended the school from 1757 to 1759, and who composed the melody for "Der Mond ist aufgegangen".

### Organ and church music

The organ dates back to an instrument built in 1708 by Matthias Dropa, a pupil of Arp Schnitger. It was refurbished several times. In 1871, the organ builder Philip Furtwängler & Söhne replaced most of Dropa's pipes. In 1931, Furtwängler & Hammer built a new organ in the case by Dropa. In 1999, the organ was restored, retaining historic parts from 1708 and 1931. St. Michaelis is a venue for sacred music in services and concerts, including events of the Schleswig-Holstein Musik Festival.
# NGC 6753

NGC 6753 is a massive unbarred spiral galaxy, seen almost exactly face-on, in the southern constellation of Pavo. It was discovered by the English astronomer John Herschel on July 5, 1836. The galaxy is located at a distance of 142 million light years from the Milky Way, and is receding with a heliocentric radial velocity of 3,140 km/s. It does not display any indications of a recent interaction with another galaxy or cluster.
The morphological class of NGC 6753 is (R)SA(r)b, indicating it is a spiral without an inner bar feature (SA), displaying outer (R) and inner (r) ring structures, and moderately wound spiral arms. It is being viewed nearly face-on with a galactic plane inclination by 30° to the line of sight from the Earth. The galaxy is flocculent in appearance with a prominent central region. The virial mass of the galaxy is ~1×10$^{13}$ M$_☉$, while the stellar mass is 3.2×10$^{11}$ M$_☉$. It has a star formation rate of 15.5 M$_☉$·yr$^{−1}$, which is confined to a radius of 15 kpc around the core. The most active region of star formation is the inner ring. It has a hot, X-ray luminous corona that extends out to a radius of 50 kpc.

## Supernovae

Three supernovae have been discovered in NGC 6753:
* SN 2000cj was discovered by Robert Evans on May 14, 2000. It was positioned against a spiral arm at an offset 35″ east and 19″ south of the galaxy nucleus. The spectrum showed this to be a type Ia supernova.
* On May 13, 2005, type Ic supernovae SN 2005cb was spotted by the Brazilian Supernovae Search team. It was offset 16″ west and 19″ north of the nucleus and reached a peak magnitude of 15.6.
* The type II-P supernova SN 2019mhm was discovered by the BOSS team on August 2, 2019. This transient was spotted close to maximum with a magnitude of 16.6, but showed no radio emission.
# Larry Chatzidakis

Larry Chatzidakis (born June 24, 1949) is a Greek-American Republican Party politician, who served in the New Jersey General Assembly from 1997 to 2008, where he represented the 8th legislative district. Chatzidakis had been appointed in 1997 to fill the Assembly seat vacated by Martha W. Bark upon her selection to fill a New Jersey Senate vacancy.
Chatzidakis served in the Assembly on the Environment and Solid Waste and the Military and Veterans' Affairs Committees. In the Assembly, Chatzidakis was the sponsor of a bill to prohibit use of cell phones while driving, and a resolution to urge the Federal Aviation Administration to replace Atlantic City Bader Field with Hammonton Municipal Airport as the reliever airport for Atlantic City International Airport. Chatzidakis served on the Mount Laurel Township Council from 1985 to 2000 and as its Mayor of Mount Laurel Township, New Jersey in 1988, 1992, 1996, and 2000. He served on the Burlington County Board of Chosen Freeholders from 1995–1997. Chatzidakis received an A.B. degree from Villanova University in Psychology. He is a resident of Mount Laurel Township.
# Iwa, Nepal

Iwa is a village in the Himalayas in the Tehrathum District in the Koshi Province of eastern Nepal.

## Notable people

* K. P. Sharma Oli, prime minister of Nepal
# Earl C. Slipher

Earl Carl Slipher (/ˈslaɪfər/; March 25, 1883 – August 7, 1964) was an American astronomer and politician. He was the brother of astronomer Vesto Slipher. He served in both the Arizona House of Representatives and the Arizona State Senate.

## Biography

Slipher was born in Mulberry, Indiana. He first joined Lowell Observatory in 1908 and became a noted planetary astronomer, concentrating on Mars. He published Photographic History of Mars (1905–1961). In 1957, he appeared in the "Mars and Beyond" episode of Disneyland discussing the possibility of life on Mars.
He also served as mayor of Flagstaff, Arizona from 1918 to 1920, and later as a member of the Arizona state legislature until 1933.
The crater Slipher on the Moon is named after Earl and Vesto Slipher, as is asteroid 1766 Slipher, discovered September 7, 1962, by the Indiana Asteroid Program.
He served a two terms in the Arizona State Senate during the 8th and 10th Arizona State Legislatures, holding the seat from Coconino County. He was also a member of the Arizona House of Representatives, from Coconino County, during the 7th Arizona State Legislature.
# Jesse P. Fuller

Jesse P. Fuller (September 29, 1901 - January 19, 1962) was an American politician from Maine. Fuller, a Republican from South Portland, served in the Maine House of Representatives from 1951 to 1958. From 1953 to 1954, Fuller was House Majority Leader.
# Thomas J. Henley

Thomas Jefferson Henley (June 18, 1808 – May 1, 1875) was a U.S. Representative from Indiana, father of Barclay Henley.
Born in Richmond, Indiana, Henley attended Indiana University at Bloomington. He studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1828 and commenced practice in Richmond, Indiana. He also engaged in banking. He served as member of the State house of representatives between 1832-1842 and served as speaker in 1840.
Henley was elected as a Democrat to the Twenty-eighth, Twenty-ninth, and Thirtieth Congresses (March 4, 1843 – March 3, 1849). He served as chairman of the Committee on Patents (Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth Congresses). He moved to California in 1849 and engaged in banking in Sacramento. He was an unsuccessful candidate for U.S. Senate in 1849, then served as a member of the first State Assembly between 1851 and 1853. He then served as Superintendent of Indian Affairs of California between 1855–1858, during which time he oversaw and instigated the Round Valley Settler Massacres of 1856–1859. His last job was as the postmaster of San Francisco between 1860-1864.
Henley died in Mendocino County, California. He was interred in Valley View Cemetery, Covelo, California.
# William E. Niblack

William Ellis Niblack (May 19, 1822 – May 7, 1893) was a politician and judge who served as a U.S. Representative from Indiana, a judge on the Indiana Supreme Court, and a member of both the Indiana Senate and the Indiana House of Representatives
Niblack was born in Dubois County, Indiana, a cousin of Silas Leslie Niblack. He attended the country schools and Indiana University at Bloomington. He studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1843 and commenced practice in Vincennes, Indiana.
He was Surveyor of Dubois County. He served as member of the Indiana House of Representatives in 1849 and 1850, and served in the Indiana Senate 1850−1853. He served as judge of the circuit court of the third judicial district from January 1854 until October 1859, when he resigned. He moved to Vincennes, Indiana, in 1855.
Niblack was elected as a Democrat to the Thirty-fifth Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the death of James Lockhart. He was reelected to the Thirty-sixth Congress and served from December 7, 1857, to March 3, 1861. He was not a candidate for renomination in 1860. He was again a member of the Indiana House of Representatives in 1862 and 1863, and served as delegate to the Democratic National Conventions in 1864, 1868, and 1876.
Niblack was elected to the Thirty-ninth and to the four succeeding Congresses (March 4, 1865 − March 3, 1875). He was not a candidate for renomination in 1874. He resumed the practice of law and served as judge of the Indiana Supreme Court 1877−1889. He moved to Indianapolis in 1889 and retired from public life. He died in Indianapolis, Indiana, May 7, 1893 and was interred in Crown Hill Cemetery.
# Joaquim Goes

Joaquim Goés is a research professor at the Lamont–Doherty Earth Observatory at Columbia University. Goés was formerly a scientist at the Bigelow Laboratory for Ocean Sciences, Maine, United States, where he was awarded the International Takeda Techno-Entrepreneurship Award in Environmental Sciences for his research on the influence of solar ultraviolet radiation in marine ecosystems.
Goés' research focuses on new methods to evaluate and predict the effects of ozone depletion and its implications for human health and ecosystems, as well as methods for managing and minimizing these risks.
Goés, from the region of Goa along the Indian west coast, was earlier part of the National Institute of Oceanography at Dona Paula, India.
# Walter de Finchingfeld

Walter de Finchingfeld was an English Member of Parliament (MP).
He was a Member of the Parliament of England for City of London in 1291.
# Leonidas Sexton

Leonidas Sexton (May 19, 1827 – July 4, 1880) was an American lawyer and politician who served one term as a U.S. Representative from Indiana from 1877 to 1879. He previously served as Lieutenant Governor of Indiana from 1873 to 1877.

## Biography

Born in Rushville, Indiana, Sexton attended the public schools of his native county and was graduated from Jefferson College (now Washington & Jefferson College), Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, in 1847. He studied law in Rushville and in 1848 and 1849 attended the Cincinnati Law School. He was admitted to the Indiana bar in 1850 and commenced the practice of his profession in Rushville, Indiana.

### Political career

He served as member of the State house of representatives in 1856.
Sexton was elected the 17th Lieutenant Governor of Indiana and served from January 1873 to January 1877.
Sexton was elected as a Republican to the Forty-fifth Congress (March 4, 1877 – March 3, 1879). He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1878 to the Forty-sixth Congress.

### Death

He died in Parsons, Kansas, July 4, 1880. He was interred in East Hill Cemetery, Rushville, Indiana.
# Henry Carroll Timmonds

Henry Carroll Timmonds (May 12, 1853 – July 4, 1913) was an American judge and state legislator.
The oldest child of Dr. Landon Marion Timmonds and Jane Mandeville Tichenor, was born in Knoxville, Iowa, on May 12, 1853, less than a year after his parents moved there. Most of his life was spent in Missouri, growing up in Lamar and the general Barton County area where he was "Principal of Public Schools" for one term (at age 19 or 20), then marrying Katherine Faust in 1873 and moving to neighboring Cedar County, where he became editor (and printer) of the "Stockton Journal" from 1873 to 1878.
Even prior to his marriage and work as a journalist, H. C. Timmonds (called "Carroll" by his friends) had been interested in the law, and had read law under a local Lamar attorney. He continued to study the subject while producing the newspaper and while Superintendent of Stockton Schools for two years. Finally, after studying under Judge D. P. Stratton, he was admitted to the Stockton bar in 1880, becoming a lawyer. (His third child, the first after his being admitted to the bar, was Reba Stratton Timmonds, presumably so named as to honor Judge Stratton.) After passing the bar, Henry Carroll Timmonds moved back to Lamar, and set up legal offices with several other local attorneys, becoming Prosecuting Attorney for Barton County for two terms.
After a few years, he entered politics, running as a Democrat for the office of representative to the state legislature from Barton County, to which he was elected in 1887. He served in the thirty-fourth Missouri General Assembly, and was on the Judicial Committee.
Several years after his career as a legislator ended he was elected Judge of the Twenty-sixth Judicial Circuit Court, a position he held for about five years. After that time he was usually called Judge Timmonds. During his years as a judge, Henry Carroll Timmonds tried one case which involved much local and even some national interest, one of the so-called "boodle" trials. These cases involved several state senators who had solicited "boodle" (bribe money) in exchange for their votes. Oddly, this was not contrary to any Missouri statute at the time. Judge Timmonds, though, found Senator W. P. Sullivan guilty under the common law, and the senator was convicted and fined, thus setting a significant precedent.
Judge Timmonds moved to Kansas City, Missouri, in 1905, becoming a law partner of U. S. Senator William Warner. He was injured in a carriage accident that killed his wife, Katherine "Kate" Faust, in 1909, but remarried the next year, to Anastasia Murray. He died on July 4, 1913.
Wife and daughter of H. C. Timmonds, both from about 1905-1910. :
| Katherine Faust Timmonds | Reba Stratton Timmonds |

## Sources

* Goodspeed Publishing (1889). History of Hickory, Polk, Cedar, Dade, and Barton Counties, Missouri: From the Earliest Time to the Present. Chicago: Goodspeed Pub. Co.
* "SOS, Missouri - State Archives: Missouri State Legislators 1820-2000". Retrieved 31 December 2005.
* anonymous (July 10, 1913). "Henry Carroll Timmonds [obituary]". Lamar Democrat. Lamar, MO.
# Shaman King & a Garden

Shaman King & a Garden is a Japanese manga series by Jet Kusamura and Kyo Nuesawa. It is a spin-off of the original Shaman King manga by Hiroyuki Takei. It was serialized in Kodansha's shōjo manga magazine Nakayoshi from December 2020 to May 2022, with its chapters collected in four tankōbon volumes.

## Publication

Conceptualized by Jet Kusamura and illustrated by Kyo Nuesawa, Shaman King & a Garden was serialized in Kodansha's shōjo manga magazine Nakayoshi from December 1, 2020, to May 2, 2022. Kodansha collected its chapters in four tankōbon volumes, released from April 15, 2021, to August 17, 2022.
In North America, the manga was licensed for English digital release by Kodansha USA. The four volumes were released from December 14, 2021, to January 31, 2023.

### Volumes

| No. | Original release date | Original ISBN | English release date | English ISBN |
| 1 | April 15, 2021 | 978-4-06-523040-4 | December 14, 2021 | 978-1-63699-512-0 |
| 2 | August 17, 2021 | 978-4-06-524527-9 | January 11, 2022 | 978-1-63699-555-7 |
| 3 | March 17, 2022 | 978-4-06-526624-3 | September 27, 2022 | 978-1-68491-461-6 |
| 4 | August 17, 2022 | 978-4-06-528929-7 | January 31, 2023 | 978-1-68491-667-2 |
# Thomas Owen (died 1661)

Thomas Owen (circa 1580-May 1661) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1624 and 1640. He supported the Royalist cause in the English Civil War.
Owen was the son of Edward Owen, a draper and alderman of Shrewsbury, who was loosely related to the Owen family of Condover Hall, and his wife Joanna, daughter of Richard Purcell. He entered Shrewsbury School in 1589. He is believed to have been the same Thomas Owen who was a law student at Lincoln's Inn in 1598 and was called to the bar in 1606. He became town clerk of Shrewsbury in or before January 1610. In 1624, Owen was elected Member of Parliament for Shrewsbury. He was re-elected in 1625 1626 and 1628 and sat until 1629 when King Charles I decided to rule without parliament for eleven years.
In April 1640, Owen was re-elected MP for Shrewsbury in the Short Parliament. He followed the royalist side in the Civil Wars, although he acted as a witness against Archbishop Laud. He acted as deputy to Sir Thomas Gardiner, Recorder of London, during the reign of Charles I and after Gardiner's death the King had given him an order for a grant of the office of Prothonotary of South Wales . The grant was never executed, and the order itself was destroyed by a fire in the lodgings of Sir Edward Herbert, the Attorney-General. He remained as town clerk of Shrewsbury until 1645, when the parliamentary forces captured the town. He was taken prisoner and dismissed from his position as town clerk as a delinquent on 17 November.
After the Restoration, Owen petitioned the King to grant him the office of Prothonotary of South Wales. He also petitioned to be restored to his post as town clerk. However the matter was referred to Lord Carberry who ruled in favour of a rival claimant.
Owen died in May 1661 and was buried at the old St Chad's Church, Shrewsbury, on 25 May.
# Steven Doane

Steven Doane (born December 10, 1950) is an American cellist, professor and recitalist.
Internationally acclaimed as a soloist, chamber musician, and master teacher, Steven Doane maintains an active performance schedule throughout the U.S and Europe. Starting cello at a young age, his principal teachers included Richard Kapuscinski, Bernard Greenhouse, Jane Cowan (in Edrom), and Janos Starker. A finalist in the 1974 International Tchaikovsky Competition, Doane originally entered on a dare from friends. From this point in his career, he went on to serve as principal cellist of the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra (1976–77), and later the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra (1981–83). He holds degrees from the Oberlin Conservatory of Music and Stony Brook University.
Steven Doane is currently cellist of the Los Angeles Piano Quartet and Professor of Cello at the Eastman School of Music in Rochester N.Y. where he has taught for the past 25 years.
# Yuri Heifetz

Yuri Heifetz (pen-name Boris Berg; Russian: Хейфец, Юрий Борисович; born 31 October 1953, in Sverdlovsk) is a Russian poet, singer-songwriter, and medical doctor.

## Biography

Yuri Heifetz wrote his first poem at age of 11, and his first song at age of 14, while studying at a music school in Sverdlovsk. In 1978 he created rock group "Eternal Spring", however the group was accused of ideological subversion by the KGB and disbanded. After graduating from medical school in Sverdlovsk, he worked as an epidemiologist and a gastroenterologist. In 1989 he left medicine and started working in the entertainment business.
In 1989, he released first album with his songs, "Bytovuha", in the genre of Russian chanson. He then traveled during three years through the Soviet Union as a member of pop music band Anons ("Announcement") under pen name of Boris Berg. He wrote texts of almost all songs for the band. He considered this period of his work mostly as creation of political satire. The band was directed by Aleksander Kasimov and reached its peak of popularity in the late 1980s - early 1990s by performing songs like "Olya and AIDS", which were seen as challenge to official Soviet stage.
In late 1989, Heifetz recorded and released his second album, "Abroad" . In 1992, he returned to medicine, but continued writing poetry, music and songs, and released new album, "Topol", in 2007. In addition to poetry, he wrote a fiction book, Epitaph. He is also active as internet blogger and conduct regular discussions on Russian politics, history and culture on a video blog, "Arbat Sitters", together with journalists Andrei Barkhatov and Alexander Orlov. He appears with his songs at Echo of Moscow in a program created by Natella Boltyanskaya. Heifetz now lives in Moscow. He is married and has three children.
# Teineyama Ropeway

The Teineyama Ropeway (手稲山ロープウェイ, Teineyama Rōpuwei) is a Japanese aerial lift line in Teine, Sapporo, Hokkaidō. The line is operated by Kamori Kankō, which also operates Sapporo Teine (サッポロテイネ) resort around the line, including ski areas, an amusement park, and golf courses. Opened in 1974, the line mainly transports skiers in "winter" (from December to March). In "summer" (from May to October), the line operates only on Saturday and Sunday.

## Basic data

* System: Aerial tramway, 1 track cable and 2 haulage ropes
* Cable length: 1,086 m (3,563 ft)
* Vertical interval: 424 m (1,391 ft)
* Maximum gradient: 31°47′
* Operational speed: 5.0 m/s
* Passenger capacity per a cabin: 42
* Cabins: 2
* Stations: 2