OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ernst Holzlöhner

Ernst Holzlöhner (23 February 1899 in Insterburg – 14 June 1945 in Mohrkirch) was a German physiologist, university lecturer, and Nazi involved in the Nazi experiments on humans.

## Biography

Holzlöhner was the son of Martha Holzlöhner, née Koch, and her husband, the school administrator Albert Holzlöhner. From 1917 to 1919 he served in World War I. He then studied medicine at the universities of Freiburg, Kiel, Greifswald, Graz and finally Würzburg, where he received his doctorate in 1923 with the dissertation Über einen Fall von präsystolischem Galopprhythmus mit gleichzeitigem 'Flint'schen Geräusch' bei einer Aorteninsuffizienz (On a case of presystolic gallop rhythm with simultaneous 'Flint'schen noise' in an aortic insufficiency). Holzlöhner was a private lecturer and senior physician with Wilhelm Trendelenburg at the Physiological Institute of the University of Berlin. In 1932 he became a non-official a.o. Professor appointed. In 1933 he joined the NSDAP and became lecturer at the University of Berlin. Later, Holzlöhner became a SS-Sturmbannführer. In 1934, Holzlöhner received a full professorship for physiology at the University of Kiel. During this time, he became a lecturer at the University of Kiel and deputy leader of the Schleswig-Holstein lecturers' association. Together with his assistants Sigmund Rascher and Erich Finke, he carried out sub-cooling experiments on behalf of the Luftwaffe in the Dachau concentration camp from August 1942, in which prisoners were deliberately chilled, i.e. by immersing prisoners in tanks of ice water to simulate hypothermia, then reheated using different methods. At the conference on medical questions in distress and winter death on October 26 and 27, 1942, he discussed the results of the cold tests. In April 1945, Holzlöhner was appointed Rector of the University of Kiel.
A photograph of Rascher and Holzlöhner appeared in Life in a feature on the Nuremberg medical tribunal with the caption 'Human Laboratory Animals'.
Holzwöhner was captured and interrogated by British soldiers after the end of the war. After the interrogation, he committed suicide and attempted to kill his family as well in 1945; his eleven-year-old daughter died, while his wife and another daughter survived the attempted carbon monoxide poisoning.
# Massiré Sylla

Massiré Sylla (born 7 January 2005) is a Senegalese footballer who plays as a midfielder and defender for Ligue 2 club Pau FC.

## Career
### Early career

Massiré Sylla began his football journey at the Diambars FC academy in Senegal, an institution known for developing young talents, such as Idrissa Gueye. During his time at Diambars, Sylla played as a defensive midfielder and also demonstrated versatility by performing in central defense.

### Move to Pau FC

In March 2024, Sylla signed a two-and-a-half-year contract with Pau FC, joining the team from Diambars FC. His arrival adds to the growing Senegalese presence in the team, which included at the time Henri Saivet and Bingourou Kamara. Sylla's contract runs until June 2026.

### Career at Pau FC

Sylla started his tenure at Pau FC with the reserve team in National 3. His performances in the reserve squad earned him a spot in the first team, being part of the group for the 2024–25 Ligue 2.
# White Mountain (Wyoming)

White Mountain is a long mountain located in central Sweetwater County, Wyoming, near the cities of Rock Springs and Green River. The mountain is part of the Green River Formation, and contains communications towers that serve a number of purposes. Hundreds of carved figures also dot the sandstone cliffs at the White Mountain Petroglyph site and range from 200 to 1000 years old. Pilot Butte, located on top of White Mountain, is accessible from roads on the mountain.

## Geology

Like its neighbor, Wilkins Peak, White Mountain is a member of the Green River Formation,Technically a plateau & aformation of the intermontane Lake Gosiute environment during the Eocene epoch. White Mountain is part of the Rock Springs Uplift, and some of the largest oil shale and trona beds in the region are located west of the mountain. White Mountain contains sediment from a subcategory of the Green River Formation, known as the Wilkins Peak Formation. White Mountain is part of the Leucite Hills topography of southwestern, Wyoming.
The peak itself is 7,623 feet (2,323 m) in elevation and is located 5.4 miles (9 km) from Rock Springs, Wyoming and 8.85 miles (14 km) from Green River, Wyoming.

## Communication uses

White Mountain houses communication radio towers for a number of local and regional uses. A tower for the radio station K299AG broadcasts a religious radio format on 107.7 FM. Programming on the station comes from KCSP-FM. The local cable company, Sweetwater Television, owns the tallest tower, on the center of the mountain. This tower can be seen in the picture above. K28JU-D, the local PBS affiliate of KCWC-DT broadcasts from space on the tower as well, and as of August 2009, is the only television station broadcasting from White Mountain. Located next to that tower are transmitters used by the local BLM office, as well as a tower for cellular telephones, owned by Union Wireless.
On the side of the mountain facing Green River, two more radio towers are present. One of the towers is used for airport communications from a nearby airport. The other, owned by Verizon Wireless is used for cellular telephone transmissions.

## Pilot Butte

Pilot Butte is located directly on top of White Mountain, and was named by early travelers in the region as a signal that they were close to the Green River. Pilot Butte is also a part of the Wild Horse tour, and several herds of wild horses have been spotted in the area. The butte is the second highest point in the immediate region, the first being Aspen Mountain to the south. It is 7,949 feet (2,423 m) in elevation at its highest point. The butte can be hiked, and used to contain a steel ladder to assist in reaching the summit.

## Petroglyphs

Hundreds of carved figures dot the sandstone cliffs at the White Mountain Petroglyph site in Wyoming’s Red Desert. Etched into the stone surface some 200 to 1,000 years ago, several figures appear to portray bison and elk hunts while others depict geometric forms or tiny footprints. Handprints are worn into the rock as well, providing visitors with a compelling connection to those who used the site long ago.
# VSTS Profiler

Visual Studio Team System Profiler is a commercial profiler offered by Microsoft, available as part of the Visual Studio Team System (VSTS) suite and the Development Edition of Visual Studio. It can work either in sampling mode, in which the snapshot of the program state is recorded at certain intervals, or in instrumentation mode, where statistic gathering probes are injected at entry and exit point of functions. While the instrumentation mode allows more accurate statistics to be gathered, it also makes the program run more slowly while being profiled.
The VSTS profiler helps to optimize performance of code targeted for the .NET Framework platform or natively compiled Visual C++ code. Modern versions of the VSTS profiler can be used to profile both 32-bit and 64-bit Windows programs. The profiler reports performance characteristics for methods which are called during a given run of the profiler including the number of calls to the function and the call stack when the function was called.
From within the profiler, the application is launched and executed normally for a period of time. When the user decides to exit the program, the profiler gives a summary of the number of times that each function was called, the elapsed time of each function, and the memory consumed by objects.
A standalone version of the VSTS profiler can also be installed from the Visual Studio Team System DVD, and is also available for download on the Microsoft website. While the standalone profiler can be installed or used on any platform, the results it collects can only be analyzed in a version of Visual Studio which includes the profiler.
# Ben Warriss

Ben Holden Driver Warriss (29 May 1909 – 14 January 1993) was an English comedian and the first cousin of fellow comedy actor Jimmy Jewel. Allegedly the two cousins were born in the same bed (at different times) and brought up in the same household at 52 Andover Street, Sheffield. He was the son of Benjamin Holden Joseph Warriss, an insurance company inspector, and his wife, Mary Ann, née Driver, Jewel's mother's sister. He first performed on the stage in 1930. Jimmy Jewel and Ben Warriss came together as professionals in 1934 at the Palace Theatre, Newcastle. Their double act achieved seven Royal Variety Performances, 12 Blackpool summer seasons, a successful radio series (Up the Pole) and a film of the series. Around 1966, the two went their separate ways, with Warriss performing on stage and Jewel moving into television.
Warriss was a member of the Grand Order of Water Rats serving as "King Rat" for a year, 1953 and then again, for two consecutive years, 1961–1962.
In the 1970s Warriss was the resident compere at the Cala Gran club in Fleetwood, Lancashire. In 1988 he played the Emperor of China in the first of the newly reopened Hackney Empire pantomimes, Aladdin. He was still performing in pantomime in his eighties. The character Parker from the 1960s TV series of Thunderbirds is said to have been based upon Warriss's appearance.
His first wife, whom he married on 22 September 1934, was Grace Mary Skinner (b. 1910–11), a dancer and teacher of dancing and daughter of Henry Arthur James Skinner, master mariner. This marriage had ended by about 1940 and two years later Warriss married the entertainer Meggie Easton. His third marriage, which took place about 1960, was to Virginia Vernon. He died in 1993 at Brinsworth House, Staines Road, Twickenham, and is buried in the same section of Streatham Park Cemetery, London, as comedian Will Hay.
# Baruny

Baruny (Belarusian: Баруны, Russian: Баруны Baruny, Polish: Boruny, Lithuanian: Barūnai) is a village in Belarus, not far from the town of Ashmyany. In the 18th and 19th centuries the local Basilian monastery was famous for its school, where many of young local noblemen such as poet Antoni Edward Odyniec and writer Ignacy Chodźko received their primary education. The monastery originally rose into prominence because of the venerated image of Virgin Mary, which is still preserved in the church in our days.

## Sources

* Энцыклапедыя гісторыі Беларусі. У 6 т. Т. 1: А — Беліца / Беларус. Энцыкл.; Рэдкал.: М. В. Біч і інш.; Прадм. М. Ткачова; Маст. Э. Э. Жакевіч. — Мн.: БелЭн, 1993. — 494 с., [8] к.: іл. ISBN 5-85700-074-2 (in Belarusian)
# W. G. Ross

William Gribbon Ross (31 July 1819 – 23 April 1881) was a Scottish actor and singer who became a popular entertainer in London in the mid-nineteenth century.

## Biography

Ross was born in Glasgow, and worked on newspapers there as a compositor. His "early history as an unsuccessful and untalented actor is obscure", though it is believed that he acted and sang locally before moving to England to perform.
By the 1840s, he was in London, and became a regular performer at the Cyder Cellar in Covent Garden. He sang a wide range of songs, but his fame rested on just one, "Sam Hall", which had originated some years earlier as the story of a habitual criminal. He performed the song in character as a chimney sweep awaiting execution, "sitting astride a chair, the effect of his tattered clothes and bedraggled hat increased by the blackened clay pipe held between his teeth, which was removed only for purposes of expectoration, and for the greater emphasis of the oaths which bespatter the verses." The song was notorious for its refrain of "Damn your eyes!", sometimes replaced by a stronger expletive.
Ross's performances drew large crowds, and were "unanimously held to possess a degree of power.... for a number of years, a crowded room was assured whenever Ross was announced." The critic W. J. MacQueen-Pope said that "as a piece of characterisation of its kind, it is doubtful if it was ever excelled," and Henry Chance Newton described Ross as a "really comic comic singer and splendid character actor.. bringing down the house as he always did with his drolleries". Ross's performances were seen by Thackeray, who referred to them in his novel Pendennis.
Ross performed other songs, including "Hamlet Ye Dane", as well some written by Charles Sloman, but they were much less successful. By the late 1850s, the craze for "Sam Hall" had diminished, and Ross returned to the regular stage, sometimes appearing in touring musical comedy shows with his daughter, Lillian Ross. He made theatrical appearances in London as an actor, and performed an impersonation of Richard III.
He died in Camden, London in 1881 (though one source gives 1876) and was buried in Kensal Green Cemetery.
# Lunna, Belarus

Lunna or Lunno (Belarusian: Лунна, Russian: Лунно, Polish: Łunna) is a town in the Grodno Region in western Belarus.

## History

Łunna was granted town rights in 1530 by Queen consort of Poland Bona Sforza. It was a royal town, administratively located in the Grodno County in the Troki Voivodeship of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth.
In the interwar period, Łunna, as it was known in Polish, was administratively located in the Grodno County in the Białystok Voivodeship of Poland. In the 1921 census, 59.6% people declared Polish nationality, 39.2% declared Jewish nationality and 1.2% declared Belarusian nationality.
The town was under Soviet control in the first stage of World War II, from September 1939 to June 1941 when the German army occupied the town. At that time, the Jewish community of Lunna was around 1,300, with another 400 living in Wola. From October 1941 to November 1942, Łunna and Wola Jews were confined to a ghetto where five to seven families lived in each house. The Jews were brutalized, conscripted for slave labor, and punished severely for any infraction. Many died in the ghetto. In November 1942, ghetto residents were transported to the Kielbasin transit camp where they lived for a month and then sent to Auschwitz. Almost all died there, most immediately. Two, Zalman Gradowski and Josef Dereszynski, led an armed uprising against the guards in Auschwitz in October 1944, an uprising in which three other Lunna residents participated. All died in the revolt. In all, a few more than a dozen Jews from Lunna survived the war.
# William Jones (Canadian sailor)

William Jones (born March 5, 1995) is a Canadian sailor in the 49er class with partner Evan DePaul.

## Career

In 2017, Jones and partner Evan DePaul won gold at the World Junior Sailing Championships in the 49er class.
In March 2021, Jones was named to Canada's 2020 Olympic team with his partner Evan DePaul, by being ranked as the top Canadian boat at the 2020 World Championships.
# Pecteneremus albella

Pecteneremus albella is a moth in the family Autostichidae. It was described by Hans Georg Amsel in 1959 and is found in Iran.
# Neutra/Maxwell House

Neutra/Maxwell House, referred to as the Maxwell House, is a Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument (No. 808) located in Angelino Heights, Los Angeles, California. It is a 1,200-square-foot (110 m$^2$) Mid-Century modern house built c.1941, designed by Richard Neutra. It was relocated in 2008 from its original location at 475 North Bowling Green Way in Brentwood, Los Angeles thanks to the efforts of Barbara Behm. The Charles and Sybil Maxwell House was designed and built by Neutra for the two musicians, she a violinist and he a composer, who wanted "acoustically suitable living quarters" on a budget of $6,750. Her practice room is farthest away from the composers study. There is a nice integration of sloping and flat roofs with the introduction of a glass triangle into the redwood siding. It was with this project that Neutra first experimented with the peaked roof and triangular glazed gable openings that later became a trademark of the firm when pitched roofs were mandated by city building codes. Further, this design element profoundly influenced the design of American suburban architecture in the 1950s and 60s.
# Church of Mother of God of the Rosary, Soly

Church of Mother of God of the Rosary (Belarusian: Касцёл Маці Божай Ружанцовай, Polish: Maci Božaj Ružancovaj) is a Roman Catholic church in Soly, Smarhon District, Grodno Region, in Belarus. It is an example of the Belarusian Art Nouveau architecture and was built in 1926–1934. The church is a site of cultural heritage of Belarus.

## History

Soly had a Catholic church from 1589. The church building was destroyed during the Russo-Polish War (1654–1667) and then again in Napoleonic war, but every time was restored.
Modern brick building was built in place of old wooden one in 1926-1934 by architect Adam Dubanovich. The church was active after the Second World War till present day.
# Muravanka Church

Church of the Nativity of the God's Mother (Belarusian: Царква Раства Багародзіцы) is an Eastern Orthodox church in Muravanka, Shchuchyn District, Hrodna Province, in Belarus. It is an example of the Belarusian Gothic and one of the first fortified churches in the Grand Duchy of Lithuania along with the Church of St. Michael in Synkavichy.

## History

The church in Muravanka arose in the first half of the 16th century. Church inspections made by the archeologists showed that it was probably built between years 1524 and 1542. The church was severely damaged in 1656 during the war against Russia and in 1706 during the Great Northern War. Then it was empty for many years and restored only in the middle of the 19th century. During World War I the German army used the space of the church as a warehouse for provisions. In the Interwar Poland it was turned into the Roman Catholic church. In 1990 the church was returned by the Soviet government to the Orthodox believers and has been in use since then.

## Architecture

The church in Muravanka is one of the finest examples of the fortified temple architecture of the former Grand Duchy of Lithuania. It has both traits of Gothic and Renaissance architecture.
The building is close to a square and sized 15x13.5 meters. There is a round tower on each of the corners. Diameter of the towers is about 4.5 meters and thickness of their walls is about 1.8 meters. On the eastern side of the church an apse is attached. The facades are covered with numerous ornament elements. The church has one entrance located on its western end. The columns support the vaults and the interior is split into the three naves about 12 meters each in height.
In spite of war damages and multiple restoration procedures, the outer look of the building is still close to the original project. Now it is protected by the law of the Republic of Belarus as a building that have nationwide cultural and historical value.

## World Heritage Status

This site was added to the UNESCO World Heritage Tentative List on 30 January 2004, in the Cultural category.
# Nagi Station

Nagi Station (那岐駅, Nagi-eki) is a passenger railway station located in the town of Chizu, Yazu District, Tottori Prefecture, Japan.. It is operated by the West Japan Railway Company (JR West).

## Lines

Nagi Station is served by the Inbi Line, and is located 38.5 kilometers from the terminus of the line at Tottori. Only local trains stop at this station.

## Station layout

The station consists of two ground-level opposed side platforms connected to the station building by a level crossing. The station is unattended.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Inbi Line | for Higashi-Tsuyama and Tsuyama |
| 2 | ■ Inbi Line | for Tottori |

## Adjacent stations

| « | Service | » |
| West Japan Railway Company (JR West) Inbi Line |||||
| Haji | Rapid | Mimasaka-Kawai |
| Haji | Local | Mimasaka-Kawai |

## History

Nagi Station opened on July 1, 1932. With the privatization of the Japan National Railways (JNR) on April 1, 1987, the station came under the aegis of the West Japan Railway Company.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2015, the station was used by an average of 54 passengers daily.

## Surrounding area

* Japan National Route 53
# Public holidays in Luxembourg

This is a list of public holidays in Luxembourg.

## Public holidays

Holidays :
| Date | English name | Luxembourgish name | German name | French name | Notes |
| 1 January | New Year's Day | Neijoerschdag | Neujahr | Jour de l'an | |
| movable | Easter Monday | Ouschterméindeg | Ostermontag | Lundi de Pâques | 21 April 2025 6 April 2026 |
| 1 May | Labour Day | Dag vun der Aarbecht | Tag der Arbeit | Fête du Travail | |
| 9 May | Europe Day | Europadag | Europatag | Journée de l'Europe | First enacted in 2019 |
| movable | Ascension Day | Christi Himmelfaart | Christi Himmelfahrt | Ascension | 29 May 2025 14 May 2026 |
| movable | Whit Monday | Péngschtméindeg | Pfingstmontag | Lundi de Pentecôte | 9 June 2025 25 May 2026 |
| 23 June | National Day | Nationalfeierdag | Nationalfeiertag | Fête nationale | |
| 15 August | Assumption Day | Mariä Himmelfaart | Maria Himmelfahrt | Assomption | |
| 1 November | All Saints' Day | Allerhellgen | Allerheiligen | Toussaint | |
| 25 December | Christmas Day | Chrëschtdag | Weihnachten | Noël | |
| 26 December | Saint Stephen's Day | Stiefesdag | Stefanstag | Saint Etienne | |
The National Holiday celebrates the birthday of the Grand Duke and used to be movable to coincide with the actual birthday of monarch. To avoid cold weather on the 5 January birthday of Grand Duke Jean (reigned 1964-2000), the Grand Duke's Official Birthday celebration was pinned since 1962 to Jean's name day on 23 June, and was maintained under the reign of his successor Henri.

## Unofficial holidays

Good Friday (Friday before Easter Sunday) is a bank holiday, meaning that it is only a public holiday for bank employees.
Local complementary unofficial holidays may exist, like the Kermesse Day (known as Kiermes) that always fall on a Monday in the city of Luxembourg, or the Carnival Day also happening in the capital city.
# Mary-Anne O'Connor

Mary-Anne O'Connor is an Australian novelist.

## Biography

O'Connor grew up in Wahroonga, Sydney, the daughter of Dorn and Australian artist Kevin Best.
The youngest of six children, she was inspired by her father's foray into the art scene in mid-life. This example would see her do the same, publishing ten books in nine years (2015 - 2024). She currently has an additional three new releases pending.
In 2015, she published her first novel Gallipoli Street through HQ, later acquired by HarperCollins Australia. O'Connor has published seven subsequent novels through HarperCollins: Worth Fighting For (2016), War Flower (2017), In A Great Southern Land (2019), Where Fortune Lies (2020), Sisters of Freedom (2021), Dressed By Iris (2022), and Never to Surrender (2023). O'Connor's new novels are contracted with Penguin Random House, At the Going Down of the Sun (2024) and Mary Christmas, (2024). Her next major novel, The Stowaway is highly anticipated as an epic, international saga. It is due for release with Penguin Random House in June 2025.
O'Connor has released two books in 2024, At the Going Down of the Sun, an Anzac war epic and Mary Christmas, an historical romance. She is currently working on The Stowaway, her next release for 2025, along with film and television scripts.
Mary-Anne O'Connor is married to Anthony O'Connor and has two children, James 'Jimmy' O'Connor and Jack O'Connor.