OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Leander Tomarkin

Leander William Tomarkin (13 December 1895 – 1967) was a Swiss impostor who claimed to possess a doctorate in medicine, as well as to have invented a miracle medicine for the cure of typhus, tuberculosis, meningitis, and malaria. He ascended to become the personal physician of Victor Emmanuel, king of Italy, and he convinced Albert Einstein to become patron of a conference organised by him.

## Early life

Leander Tomarkin was born on 13 December 1895 in Zollikon, Switzerland. A doctor's son, he was the black sheep of the family, obtaining bad results at school and dropping a chemistry degree at college. He also soon developed a reputation of dishonesty. He did not take up regular employment but spent his time in his father's laboratory, hoping to invent something.
Tomarkin rose to fame when he offered to cure Pope Benedict XV's pneumonia in January 1922. The Pope died without Tomarkin being allowed to treat him but reporters subsequently picked up the story and enabled the progress of Tomarkin's medical career with publicising his Antimicrobum tomarkin medicine, whose active ingredient he named Aminoortobenzoilsulfoisoamiloidrocupronucleinforminsodico. The Antimicrobum was to reduce pneumonia mortality from about one third to 2%. Tomarkin was allowed to treat a cousin of Victor Emmanuel III of Italy, and the cousin recovered. As a result, the king named Tomarkin the personal physician of the family. A clinical test at the Santo Spirito hospital in Rome was also successful, later attributed to the better care for test patient and the relatively early stage of pneumonia that the patients were in.

## Tomarkin-Foundation Chemistry Research

In May 1924 Tomarkin emigrated to the United States, and three years later founded Tomarkin-Foundation Chemistry Research. At this research centre he developed Catalysan and Disulphamin, claiming that these medicines bring about mood changes and treat sickness in that way. The Tomarkin Foundation soon spread to Europe. Its dependency in Locarno started to organise conferences between 1930 and 1938. These conferences were set beautifully and had rich side programs and thus attracted prominent people such as surgeon Ferdinand Sauerbruch. In 1931 Albert Einstein assumed the honorary presidency of the conference. Einstein only stayed in that position for one year, after a former landlady of Tomarkin contacted him to help retrieve debts.
At the onset of World War II Tomarkin again emigrated to the US, due to his Jewish ancestry. With the development of industrially manufactured antibiotics in 1939 his medical invention became obsolete. He ventured into other areas, trying to invent waterproof paint and synthetic diamonds but was unsuccessful with both. Tomarkin died in 1967.
# Bishop of Llandaff Church in Wales High School

The Bishop of Llandaff High School (Welsh: Ysgol Uwchradd yr Eglwys yng Nghymru Esgob Llandaf) is a Church in Wales, Christian faith comprehensive school in the Llandaff area of Cardiff, Wales. The school admits students aged 11 to 18, from Cardiff and surrounding areas such as Vale of Glamorgan, Pontypridd and Bridgend. While the school is supported and partially controlled by the Church in Wales, it includes students from other Christian denominations, as well as students from different faith backgrounds and, indeed, those with no faith background.
The school is one of the highest achieving in the country with examination performance at all levels consistently well above expectations. In recent years, The Bishop of Llandaff has been active in supporting other schools. This has included a local secondary school following a challenging inspection and, more recently, through its work as a regional consortia hub school. In this area the school provides support to both primary and secondary schools around the areas of leadership development, improving teaching and, specifically, thorough support in English. In 2018, the school was inspected by Estyn and awarded ‘Excellent’ in every category and asked by inspectors to produce case studies to support other schools.

## House System

There are four school houses used within the school. These are: St David, St John, St Teilo and St Paul. The houses are colour-coded as well. St David is blue, St John is red, St Teilo is green and St Paul is yellow. Every student and teacher is placed into one of the houses and compete in a range of events/activities to help win the annual Eisteddfod competition. In October 2016, the school commissioned a company to design shield badges for each of the houses, which students and staff can wear as part of their uniform.

## The Marion Centre

The Marion Centre is a specialist resource base at The Bishop of Llandaff for students with Autistic Spectrum Disorder (ASD). The Centre officially opened in September 2009 and currently supports up to 48 students with ASD from the Cardiff area. The school, with funding from Cardiff Local Authority and Welsh Government built a more permanent building at the cost of £4.8 million in 2012. In addition, to increase opportunities for sport, £1.5million has been spent building a new 3G Astroturf, a new rugby pitch and fitness suite.

## Notable Alumni

* Gerald Cordle, Welsh former rugby union, and professional rugby league footballer
* Jonathan Morgan Welsh Conservative AM for Cardiff North
* Sarah Loosemore Tennis player
* Ann Main, Conservative Member of Parliament for St Albans
* Rebecca Evans (politician), Welsh Labour Member of the Senedd, and Welsh Government Minister
# Johann Rudolf Stadler

Johann Rudolf Stadler (1605 – 16 October 1637) was a Swiss Protestant clockmaker. He is mostly known for his life in Safavid Iran, where he worked as a prosperous watchmaker. He eventually fell victim to intrigue in relation to the death of a trespasser on his property, and was executed.

## Biography

A native of Zürich, Stadler was a son of a certain Erhard, a seller of stoves. In 1627, he left on a mission to Constantinople, the capital of the Ottoman Empire, for his uncle Johann Rudolf Schmid von Schwarzenhorn. There, he met the French traveller Jean-Baptiste Tavernier. Stadler and Tavernier subsequently travelled together to Isfahan, the capital of the Safavid Empire.
Stadler arrived in Safavid Iran in 1631 where he soon made a name for himself as watchmaker. Safavid Shah ("King") Safi (r. 1629–1642) was pleased by the watch that Stadler made for him while at Isfahan, and he was subsequently employed at court. Over the next three years, Stadler repaired all of the Shah's broken watches. Stadler became a wealthy man of high standing in the Safavid Empire, and married a Nestorian woman. In 1637, he sought to return to Europe together with the Holstein embassy which was led by Otto Bruggeman, his brother-in-law. Shah Safi however offered him a large amount of money to stay.
Before Stadler was able to make a decision, however, he shot dead a man who had broken into his house at night. Stadler had caught the same intruder once before and had ordered him never to set foot again in his house. According to Tavernier, the man was not a burglar, but the lover of Stadler's wife. Though Safavid law was on Stadler's side, intrigue sealed his fate; the Safavid court had him incarcerated and sentenced to death. Shah Safi was willing to pardon Stadler if he converted to Islam and had himself circumcised; however, as he refused, the court carried out the sentence. He was executed by the sword, on 16 October 1637, and was buried in Isfahan.
# St. John the Baptist Ukrainian Catholic National Shrine

St. John the Baptist Ukrainian Catholic National Shrine is a prominent Ukrainian Catholic church in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.

## History

The only Ukrainian Catholic parish in the Ottawa region, the St. John the Baptist parish first formed in 1914. After meeting in other parishes' churches for some years, in 1918 the parish purchased a building to the west of downtown and converted it into a church.
The congregation of St. John the Baptist Ukrainian Catholic Church erected a memorial scroll which is dedicated to the memory of the members of this Parish who served during the Second World War.
In 1966 it moved into a temporary building on Carling Avenue. It was planned to build a permanent church on that site, but the location proved too small.
The current church was built in 1987. It is located near the intersection of Baseline Road and Prince of Wales Drive, overlooking the Rideau Canal and Carleton University. The ornate structure in Konstantin Thon's Neo-Byzantine style, was in part built to celebrate the millennium of the Baptism of Kiev . The artworks (icons and stained glass windows) within were done by five artists from Ukraine. Despite being only a parish church, due to its national status it was granted the title of Sobor. The church is owned and operated by the Basilians.
# Haripur Gada

Haripur gada or Haripurgarh is the capital of the erstwhile Mayurbhanj State in India. It is located in Badsahi Block of the Mayurbhanj district, on the bank of the Budhabalanga river.
Haripur holds a prominent place in history; for instance, references to Haripurgarh can be found in the works of Vaishnava poets. It is associated with Sri Chaitanya, who passed through this place on his way to Puri. Raja Baidyanath Bhanja, a devout Vaishnava, erected a magnificent brick temple inside the garh in honor of his tutelary god, Rasika Raya. Structurally, the Rasika Ray temple stands as one of the few temples in Odisha built in the Bengal temple architectural style.
# Downtown Greensboro Historic District

Downtown Greensboro Historic District is a national historic district located at Greensboro, Guilford County, North Carolina. When first listed, the district encompassed 96 contributing buildings in the central business district of Greensboro. The commercial buildings were built between about 1885 and the 1930s in a variety of popular architectural styles including Italianate and Art Deco. Located in the district is the separately listed Jefferson Standard Building. Other notable buildings include the Vanstory Building (c. 1885), Kress Building (1929), Woolworth's (c. 1929), Efrid's Department Store (c. 1930), Montgomery Ward (1936), the Carolina Theatre (1927), Center Theatre (1948), the former Belk Building (1939), Ellis Stone/Thalhimer's Department Store (1949-1950), and the former American Exchange National Bank Building (1920). The Woolworth's store is notable as the site of the Greensboro sit-ins of 1960.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982, with a reevaluation in 2003, and boundary adjustments in 2023. The most recent changes included adding city and country government buildings completed by 1975.

## Gallery

* Piedmont Building, 2015
* Dixie Fire Insurance Company Building, 2015
* Center Theater & Porter Drug Store, 2015
* American Exchange National Bank, 2015
* Carolina Theater, 2015
* Greensboro Passenger Depot, 2015
# NEdit

NEdit, the Nirvana editor, is a text editor and source code editor for the X Window System. It has an interface similar to text editors on Microsoft Windows and Macintosh, rather than to older UNIX editors like Emacs. It was initially developed by Mark Edel for Fermilab and released under a very restrictive licence, but today it is distributed under the less restrictive GPL-2.0-or-later (plus Motif clause) and is developed as an independent open-source project by a team of developers. Nedit was also distributed with the IRIX operating system.
NEdit is extensible through a C-like macro language, and it features automatic indentation and syntax highlighting for a wide variety of computer languages. NEdit can also process tags files generated using the Unix ctags command or the Exuberant Ctags program.
Its user interface is built using the Motif toolkit, which made it an immediate success with a wide range of Unix platforms whose user interfaces use that toolkit. For a fully open source version, the alternative LessTif library could be used instead, but more recently the main Motif toolkit was made open source as well.
Major development on SourceForge stopped in 2010, with minor updates being made as recently as February 2017. According to the project's news page the source repository has been converted from CVS to Git in September 2014.
Version 5.6 was released in December 2014, after more than ten years since the release of the previous version, reflecting changes made during the time. This code is based on what was in the Debian NEdit package for some time.

## XNEdit - Unicode support

From 2018, development continued on GitHub in the form of XNEdit, a fork of NEdit version 5.7. Version 1.4 offers full Unicode support, antialiased text rendering, modern Open/Save dialog and Drag&Drop of tabs.
# Jui, Uttarakhand

Juee is a village in the Pauri Garhwal district of the Indian state of Uttarakhand. It lies approximately 60 kilometres (37 mi) of the district headquarters town of Lansdowne, India. As of the 2011 Census of India, the village had a total population of 172 of which 85 were male and 87 female.
# Alexis Schwarzenbach

Alexis Schwarzenbach (German pronunciation:; born 1971) is a Swiss historian, curator and author. He is a member of the prominent Schwarzenbach family.

## Early life and education

Schwarzenbach was born in 1971 in Zürich, Switzerland, to François Schwarzenbach (b. 1939) and Sybille Schwarzenbach (née Sigg). His father is a businessman and heir to Robert Schwarzenbach & Co, formerly the world's largest silk concern. He has two younger sisters and a brother.
He is a great-nephew of Annemarie Schwarzenbach and a great-great-grandson of Renée Schwarzenbach-Wille. Hence he is also of patrilineal descent of Ulrich Wille and Robert Miles Sloman. He is only very distantly related to Urs Schwarzenbach, proprietor of the Dolder Grand Hotel. He has Swiss, German and English ancestry.
In 1990, Schwarzenbach completed his Matura, at Freies Gymnasium Zürich and studied Modern History at Balliol College, Oxford completing a Bachelor of Arts in 1994. He received his PhD in 1997 from European University Institute.

## Career

Between 1998 and 2000, Schwarzenbach worked as literary editor at Scalo Publishers, from 2000 to 2004 as Research fellow in Oxford, Rome and Essen. From 2004 to 2009, he engaged in independent work as author and curator. From 2009 to 2011 he was a curator at the Swiss National Museum. In 2012 he became a docent and later professor at the Lucerne University of Applied Sciences and Arts.
In 2021, he founded a studio for history, primarily engaging in research and book projects. Notable projects include the curation of the Stehli Silks archives. He is currently also a board member of Robert Schwarzenbach & Co, which today is primarily active in real estate management and he concurrently is vice president of the Zurich Silk Society (which is a union of former and current silk manufacturing and merchant companies).

## Literature
### Author

* Emil Schulthess: Fotografien 1950–1990. Limmat, Zürich 2013, ISBN 978-3-85791-709-7.
* Königliche Träume. Eine Kulturgeschichte der Monarchie von 1789 bis 1997. Collection Rolf Heyne, München 2012, ISBN 978-3-89910-459-2.
* WWF – Die Biografie. Collection Rolf Heyne, München 2011, ISBN 978-3-89910-491-2.
* Auf der Schwelle des Fremden. Das Leben der Annemarie Schwarzenbach. Collection Rolf Heyne, München 2008, ISBN 978-3-89910-368-7.
* Das verschmähte Genie. Albert Einstein und die Schweiz. DVA, München 2005, ISBN 3-421-05853-9.
* «Die Geborene» – Renée Schwarzenbach-Wille und ihre Familie. Scheidegger & Spiess, Zürich 2004, ISBN 3-85881-161-0.

### Publisher

* Annemarie Schwarzenbach: Eine Frau zu sehen. Kein & Aber, Zürich 2008, ISBN 978-3-0369-5523-0 (Erstdruck aus dem Nachlass).
* Liebeserklärungen einer Reisenden, Feuilletons von Annemarie Schwarzenbach, 1933–1942. Kein & Aber, Zürich 2007, ISBN 3-0369-1192-8 (Hörbuch gelesen von Bibiana Beglau).
* Renée Schwarzenbach-Wille: Bilder mit Legenden. Scheidegger & Spiess, Zürich 2005, ISBN 3-85881-169-6 (Fotoband).
* Mit Jeff Rosenheim: Unclassified: A Walker Evans Anthology. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York & Scalo, Zürich, ISBN 3-908247-21-7.
# Ellis Jenkins

Ellis Jenkins (born 29 April 1993) is a Welsh rugby union flanker who currently plays for the Cardiff Rugby and for the Wales national team.

## Career
### Cardiff Rugby

Jenkins made his debut for Cardiff in 2011 having previously played for their academy team and Cardiff RFC. He has been a regular member of the first-choice team since 2014, and was part of the victorious team that beat Gloucester in the final of the 2017–18 European Rugby Challenge Cup.
In April 2024, he announced his intention to retire at the conclusion of the season.

### International career

Jenkins was a Wales under-20 international, captaining the side at the 2012 and 2013 Junior World Cup where Wales finished as runners up. Jenkins captained team consisting of a number of future Wales senior internationals: in the 2012 championship he captained the side which became the first side from any country to defeat New Zealand at that level. His team-mates that day included future senior Wales regulars Rob Evans and Samson Lee as well as several other players who would go on to earn senior Wales caps including Tom Prydie, Dan Baker, Eli Walker and Matthew Morgan, as well as future Scotland international Luke Hamilton. In 2013, Jenkins would captain the side which finished runners-up, Wales' best performance at U20 level to date.
Jenkins would have to bide his time before making his senior Wales appearance, in part due to intense competition for places in the Wales back row from the likes of Sam Warburton, Dan Lydiate, Justin Tipuric, Josh Navidi and Aaron Shingler. He finally made his debut aged 23 on the 2016 tour of New Zealand, coming off the bench in all three tests. He would captain Wales for the first time against South Africa in Washington, D.C. during the 2018 Wales rugby union tour to Argentina and the United States.
Unfortunately, during the final match against South Africa national rugby union team of the Under Armour Autumn Series, Jenkins suffered from a torn AC, MCL and numerous damages to the tendons in his left knee. This left him in rehabilitation for an extended period, making him unavailable for the 2019 Rugby World Cup.

## Personal life

Jenkins has been in a relationship with Welsh actress and singer Sophie Evans since they were teenagers. They married on 25 June 2022. They have one child.
# New American Press

New American Press is an American not-for-profit literary press founded in 2001. It publishes poetry, fiction, and non-fiction. The company is located in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and achieved non-profit status in 2012.

## History

New American Press was founded in 2001 as part of American Distractions, an arts-support initiative in North Carolina that supported gallery shows, fringe theater events, short film viewings, and literary events. When the company disbanded in 2002, David Bowen and Okla Elliott reformed the literary arm of the company as New American Press. New American Press originally published chapbooks, and released its first full-length in 2007, a collection of lesser-known Chekhov stories, each introduced by a contemporary writer. The press publishes the winners of its national poetry and fiction competitions, as well as solicited works, both original and translated into English. The press achieved non-profit status in 2012.
Notable authors published by New American Press include Kyle Minor, Lee K. Abbott, Alden Jones, Icelandic author Olafur Gunnarsson, and Thomas E Kennedy. The press also publishes New Stories from the Midwest and New Poetry from the Midwest.

## Awards and Publication

Each year, the organization annually awards the New American Fiction Prize and the New American Poetry Prize.

## New American Press authors

* Peter Filkins
* David Lloyd
* Anton Chekhov
* Stephen Haven
* Lee K. Abbott
* Duff Brenna
* Kyle Minor
* Micah Dean Hicks
* Miriam N. Kotzin
* Alden Jones
* David Armstrong
* Renée Ashley
* Margaret Rabb
* Shawn Fawson
* Brittney Scott
# The Big Four (Calgary)

The Big Four were the wealthy Alberta cattlemen Patrick Burns, George Lane, A. E. Cross and Archibald J. McLean. Together they founded the Calgary Stampede, as well as other cultural and entrepreneurial activities in Calgary, Alberta, Canada in the early years of the 20th century.
George Lane and A.J. McLean were ranchers, Pat Burns owned a meat packing business and A.E. Cross was a brewery owner. All four men were involved in Alberta's cattle industry.

## Calgary Stampede

In the summer of 1912, the Big Four were approached by cowboy Guy Weadick with the proposal for a wild west show that would "make Buffalo Bill's Wild West Extravaganza look like a sideshow." They each put up $25,000 to finance the first Calgary Stampede held in September 1912. The event has grown since to more than $1.8 million in prize money, and attracts more than one million visitors yearly.
The Big Four Building at the Stampede Grounds in Calgary was named for the four businessmen, and once held the largest curling rink in the world.

## Political careers

* A.E. Cross was elected in 1898 as a Conservative member of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta ("MLA") for the riding of Calgary East.
* Archie McLean was first elected as a Liberal MLA for the Lethbridge constituency in 1909. He served as minister of municipal affairs, and as minister of public works.
* George Lane was elected to be a member in the Legislative Assembly of Alberta in 1913 for the Bow Valley riding on behalf of the Liberal Party. He held the position for less than a year; resigning his seat so that defeated party leader Charles R. Mitchell could re-gain a place in the legislature.
* Patrick Burns was appointed to the Senate of Canada in 1931 by his close friend R. B. Bennett, then Prime Minister of Canada. Burns sat in the senate as an independent until 1936.

## Legacy

* A.E. Cross Junior High School was named for A.E. Cross. A.E. Cross, together with Pat Burns and George Lane, as well as other prominent local figures, also funded the creation of Western Canada High School.
* Senator Patrick Burns Junior High School was named for Pat Burns
* Mount Burns, a peak in Kananaskis Country.
* Burns Building
* Senator Patrick Burns Building, at Southern Alberta Institute of Technology
# Víctor Domingo Silva

Víctor Domingo Silva Endeiza (May 12, 1882, Tongoy, Elqui Province – August 20, 1960, Santiago) was a Chilean poet, journalist, playwright and writer. He was of Basque descent by mother's side.
Silva was born into an educated family that instilled in him a love of literature. In 1906, he was elected diputado (deputy) (a member of the lower house of Chile's bicameral Congress) of the provinces of Copiapó, Freirina and Chañaral. During his tenure as Deputy, Silva began publishing poetry in El Mercurio, a well-known newspaper centered in the Valparaiso region.
He was dubbed "el poeta nacional" ("the national poet") since he dedicated a significant portion of his poetry to national topics, including his celebrated patriotic poem, La Bandera ("The Flag"). Silva entered the diplomatic corps in 1928 and was posted to Patagonia in Argentina, where he was a driving force behind the establishment of the Chilean province of Aisén. Later he was appointed consul general of Chile, and was posted to Madrid where he remained for several years, finally returning to Chile in 1948. In 1954, Chile's national award for literature was bestowed upon him.

## Selected poems

* Adolescencia (1906)
* Golondrina de invierno (1912)
* Palomilla brava (1923)
* El alma de Chile (1928), antología poética
* El mestizo Alejo (1934)
* Poemas de Ultramar (1935)
* El cachorro (1937)
* La Criollita

## Selected plays

* El Rey de la Araucanía (1936)
* Aún no se ha puesto el sol (1950)
* La tempestad se avecina
* El hombre de la casa