OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lenz

Lenz may refer to:

## Places

* Lenz, Gauteng or Lenasia, a township in Gauteng Province, South Africa
* Lantsch/Lenz, a municipality, Canton of Grisons, Switzerland
* Lenz, Hood River County, Oregon, an unincorporated community, US
* Lenz, Klamath County, Oregon, an unincorporated community, US
* Lenz Island, Saskatchewan, Canada
* Lents (crater) or Lenz, a lunar crater

## Other uses

* Lenz (surname), including a list of people with the name
* Lenz (fragment), literary fragment by Georg Büchner
* Lenz Field, former name of a baseball and softball complex in Jacksonville, Illinois, US
* Lenz's law, in field electromagnetism
# Stéphane Moukarzel

Stéphane Moukarzel is a Lebanese-Canadian film director and screenwriter from Quebec, whose debut feature film Evergreen$ (Sapin$) was released in 2023.
A graduate of the Institut national de l'image et du son, he directed a number of short films prior to Evergreen$. The most noted of these, Time Flies (Nous avions), was a Canadian Screen Award nominee for Best Live Action Short Drama at the 2nd Canadian Screen Awards in 2014, and a Prix Jutra nominee for Best Short Film at the 16th Jutra Awards.

## Filmography

* L'Épitaphe - 2010
* U-Turn - 2011
* En roue libre - 2012
* Time Flies (Nous avions) - 2013
* Two Worlds (Deux mondes) - 2015
* Aspirations - 2017
* Black Friday - 2018
* Evergreen$ (Sapin$) - 2023
# Heinrich Schmid

Heinrich Schmid (6 April 1921 – 23 February 1999) was a Swiss linguist and "father" of the Rhaeto-Romance Dachsprachen ("umbrella languages") Rumantsch Grischun and Ladin Dolomitan.

## Early life

Heinrich Schmid lived his entire life in the same house in Zürich in which he was born. Although he was born with a hearing impairment, he discovered a love for languages at a young age learning Greek alongside Latin and the Romance languages French, Italian, Spanish and the different varieties of Romansh.

## Education

After matriculating, he read Romance studies at the University of Zürich. He graduated with first class honours (summa cum laude) in 1946, the core theme of his studies being the History of Languages and the Geography of Languages.

## Career

After a stay in Florence he returned to Switzerland where it was very difficult for him to find a suitable occupation due to his hearing impairment. He was eventually taken on as an employee for the Rhätisches Namenbuch (Rhaetian Lexicon of Names) and contributed for 15 years to the Dicziunari Rumantsch Grischun.
In 1962 he qualified to work as professor at the University of Zürich. Within a short period of time he became an assistant professor and three years later was promoted to an associate professor position. A busy but less spectacular academic career followed.
Shortly before retiring from his teaching career in 1983, the Lia Rumantscha (Romansh League) asked him to create a common written language for the five main varieties of the Romansh language. In April 1982, after only six months of intense work, he presented his guidelines for the common written language. This was followed by lively discussions and journeys to the whole Romansh language area, where he tirelessly promoted the common written language and was able to allay many reservations. As a result, the Romansh language has been publicly recognised to a much greater extent in Switzerland and a new vitality entered the Romansh-speaking area which also included Ladin.
In 1988, representatives from the Dolomite Ladins gave Heinrich Schmid the task of also creating a common written format of the Ladin language. Schmid accepted this challenge and produced the publication entitled Wegleitung für den Aufbau einer gemeinsamen Schriftsprache der Dolomitenladiner (Guidelines for the Development of a Common Written Language for the Dolomite Ladins). However, he did not live to see the Italian publication of this fundamental work, as he died of a heart attack in February 1999.
# Christomonism

Christomonism is a Christocentric viewpoint within Christianity that only accepts one divine person, Jesus Christ, rather than the Holy Trinity.
As a form of nontrinitarianism, belief in Christomonism is not part of mainstream Christianity, which follows the rulings of the ecumenical councils, including the First Council of Nicaea and First Council of Constantinople, which established Trinitarianism as part of mainstream Christian belief.

## Criticism

Douglas John Hall has related Christomonism to Dorothee Sölle's concept of Christofascism. He states that the over-divinized ("high") Christology of Christendom is demonstrated to be wrong by its "almost unrelieved anti-Judaism".
# Bradford Burns Unit

The Bradford Burns Unit is a burns research facility set up at University of Bradford following the Bradford fire disaster on 11 May 1985. The fire disaster at Valley Parade killed 56 people and injured more than 250.
Professor David Sharpe founded the Bradford Burns Unit after he received many of the burns victims from the Bradford Fire Disaster. On 11 May 1985, just before half time of the old Division 3 fixture between Bradford City Football Club and Lincoln City Football Club, in the last game of the 1984–85 season, a fire broke out in the G block of the main stand at Valley Parade. The fire quickly spread and within minutes the whole of the wooden main stand was engulfed, resulting in the death of 56 people and injury of over 250. After a full inquest, it was revealed that the cause of the fire was a disregarded cigarette which had been dropped where there was a build up of litter. This caught fire and with the assistance of wind and a wooden stand. Caused the fire to quickly spread. The horrific injuries that Sharpe had to treat along with other staff lead to him setting up the Bradford Burns Unit at Bradford University to research ways into treating burns injuries.
Bradford Newspaper Telegraph & Argus set up an appeal to save the Bradford Burns Unit in 2009 after it was reported that the Bradford Burns Unit needed £100,000 to keep doing their research work. As a result of the need for ongoing funding for the Burns Unit, In late 2010 Bantams Trek was set up to raise money for it by Bradford City assistant kit manager Graham Duckworth. It was given its name as the majority of events would involve walking. It was set up by Bradford City assistant kit manager Graham Duckworth whose first walk was from Bradford City's home ground Valley Parade to Lincoln City's home ground at Sincil Bank, a 73 miles walk completed in under 24 hours which was completed on 1 January 2011. It raised £6,660 for the Bradford Burns Unit and a presentation was made at half time of the corresponding fixture between Bradford City and Lincoln City at Valley Parade on 2 February 2011.
# KQZZ

KQZZ (96.7 FM, "Mix 96.7 FM") is an American commercial radio station licensed to serve Crary, North Dakota. The station is owned by i3G Media, Inc. KQZZ is operated along with its three sister stations under the collective name Lake Region Radio Works. It airs a hot adult contemporary music format.
KQZZ previously ran a longtime classic rock format known as "Q97" and later as "96.7 The Rock". "The Rock" evolved to a mainstream rock (a classic-based rock format incorporating some current rock to its playlist) in its later years. KQZZ flipped from its longtime rock format to hot adult contemporary as "Mix 96.7 FM" in April 2011.
The station was assigned the KQZZ call letters by the Federal Communications Commission on March 29, 1996.
# Bruno Aguiar (Brazilian footballer)

Bruno Henrique Fortunato Aguiar (born 25 March 1986), known as Bruno Aguiar, is a Brazilian professional footballer who plays as a defender for Oeste.

## Career

As of 6 September 2008, he played 17 Campeonato Brasileiro Série A games, having scored one goal., he left than on 31 January 2009 Figueirense.

## Honours
### Santos

* Campeonato Paulista: 2010, 2011
* Copa do Brasil: 2010
* Copa Libertadores: 2011

### Joinville

* Campeonato Brasileiro Série B: 2014
# List of songs about Portland, Oregon

Many songs have been written about the city of Portland, Oregon. A song belongs on the list below only if the song is notably about Portland, although the song may additionally be notable for other reasons too. Therefore, this list does not include notable songs that merely mention Portland in passing.
The city song of Portland, officially adopted in 1989, is Portlandia by Marc C. Miller.
* "Portland's Burning"- Defiance
* "Dream of the 90's" - Carrie Brownstein and Fred Armisen
* "Alameda" - Elliott Smith (1997)
* "By the Banks of the Old Willamette" (1909)
* "City of Roses" - Esperanza Spalding; refers to her childhood days spent in her hometown and the nickname of Portland, Oregon (2012)
* "Everyone Knows Everyone" - The Helio Sequence (2004)
* "I Will Buy You a New Life" - Everclear (1997)
* "Light Rail Coyote" - Sleater Kinney (2002)
* "Night of the Living Rednecks" - Dead Kennedys (1979)
* "On the Portland Picket Line" - Joe Glazer (1966)
* "On the Bus Mall" - The Decemberists (2005)
* "Paul's Song" - M. Ward; lyric "every town is all the same/when you've left your heart in the Portland rain" (2005)
* "Portland" - The Replacements (1997)
* "Portland" - Nerf Herder (2015)
* "Portland" - Cowboy Dinosaur (2020)
* "Portland Girl" - John Callahan (2004)
* "Portland Life" - Cool Nutz (1997)
* "Portland, Oregon" - Loretta Lynn and Jack White of The White Stripes (2004)
* "Portland, Oregon" - Belle and Sebastian (2001)
* "Portland Oregon You're My Home" - Carrie Brownstein (2010)
* "Portland Rain" - Everclear (2006)
* "Portland Song" - Jewel (2010)
* "Portland Town" - Derroll Adams, later performed by Joan Baez, The Kingston Trio, and others (1957)
* "Portland Water" - Michael Hurley (1991)
* "Portland Woman" - New Riders of the Purple Sage (1969)
* "Portlandia" - Marc C. Miller (1987) (official city song)
* "Ramblin' Blues" - Woody Guthrie (1941)
* "Rose Parade" - Elliott Smith (1997)
* "Sisters of the Road" - Casey Neill (2001)
* "Solid" - The Dandy Warhols; references Old Town (2000)
* "Viva Portland" - Chad Crouch (1997)
* "Williams Avenue" - Quarterflash (1981)
# Mary Holbrook

Mary Holbrook (1939 – 2019) was a British cheesemaker and curator. She studied archaeology and worked in museums before retiring to work on her family farm in Timsbury, Somerset, England, where she kept goats and pigs. The goats were milked to make a variety of cheeses which were sold through gourmet outlets such as Harrods and Neal's Yard Dairy.
# 2025 Liberal Party leadership election

2025 Liberal Party leadership election may refer to:
* 2025 Liberal Party of Canada leadership election, a federal party vote
* 2025 Quebec Liberal Party leadership election, a provincial party vote
# KRBG

KRBG (88.7 FM) is a radio station licensed to serve Umbarger, Texas. The station is owned by Grace Community Church of Amarillo. It airs a Religious radio format.
The station was assigned the KWDH call letters by the Federal Communications Commission on October 11, 2006. On October 1, 2008, it changed to the current call sign of KRBG.
KRBG's programming is also heard on sister station KBZD (99.7 FM) in Amarillo, Texas.

## Translators

KRBG programming is also carried on multiple broadcast translator stations to extend or improve the coverage area of the main station.
| Call sign | Frequency | City of license | FID | ERP (W) | Class | FCC info |
| K243CE | 96.5 FM | Amarillo, Texas | 157665 | 55 | D | LMS |
| K207FF | 89.3 FM | Big Spring, Texas | 92372 | 115 | D | LMS |
| K204GS | 88.7 FM | Borger, Texas | 154856 | 75 | D | LMS |
| K279AT | 103.7 FM | Borger, Texas | | 75 | D | |
| K204FP | 88.7 FM | Childress, Texas | 154969 | 205 | D | LMS |
| K215FS | 90.9 FM | Dalhart, Texas | 154894 | 142 | D | LMS |
| K204GP | 88.7 FM | Dumas, Texas | | 140 | D | |
| K269HH | 101.7 FM | Lubbock, Texas | 142374 | 100 | D | LMS |
| K271DE | 102.1 FM | Lubbock, Texas | 142023 | 75 | D | LMS |
| K205GH | 88.9 FM | Pampa, Texas | 154954 | 75 | D | LMS |
| K227BJ | 93.3 FM | Plainview, Texas | 142024 | 99 | D | LMS |
| K213EW | 90.5 FM | San Angelo, Texas | 91707 | 55 | D | LMS |
| K201HZ | 88.1 FM | Tulia, Texas | 154998 | 250 | D | LMS |
# Girvan distillery

Girvan distillery is a grain whisky distillery located in South Ayrshire, Scotland.
The distillery is owned by William Grant & Sons. The Girvan Distillery is one of the largest facilities in Scotland in which whisky is made. The distillery is named after the town of Girvan. The distillery is known as one of the most energy efficient distilleries in Scotland.

## History

Girvan distillery was built in 1963 with the installation of its first Coffey still in 1963, which was celebrated with their first official bottling. The reason for William Grant & Sons building the distillery was because of a quarrel between the Grant family and the Distillers Company Limited (DCL). Under the close eye of Charles Grant Gordon, the Girvan distillery was built and producing alcohol within nine months of ground break. Girvan contributes for Grant's and Clan MacGregor blended whisky. The company introduced its export single grain whisky, Black Barrel in 1985 to the Portugal, Spain and Italy markets.
Ladyburn distillery operated as a single malt distillery on site from 1965 until 1975 to make malts for the Grant's blended whisky. The malt portion of the distillery was closed in 1975 and demolished in 1976.

## Hendrick's Gin

The distillery also produces Hendrick's Gin. This uses not only the traditional juniper infusion, but also cucumber and Bulgarian rose. It won the 2003 Wall Street Journal award for the "Best All Around Gin".

## Girvan facts

* Blends contributed to: Grant's, Clan MacGregor
* Capacity (million litres per annum): 115 MLPA
* Cook time: 45 minutes
* Distillation system: multi-pressure
* Fermentation time: 60 hours
* Filling strength: 69%, 74%, 80%
* Grain type: wheat
* Malted barley percentage: 8.5%
* New-make strength: 94.5%
* Water source: River Girvan
* Columns: six columns
# Brady Street Historic District

Brady Street Historic District is a national historic district in Attica, Fountain County, Indiana. The district encompasses 108 contributing buildings, 9 contributing structures, and 4 contributing objects in a predominantly residential section of Attica. It developed between about 1840 and 1930, and includes notable examples of Greek Revival, Gothic Revival, and Italian Villa style architecture. Notable contributing buildings include the Carnegie library (1904), Schlosser House (1840s), Catholic Church (1891) and rectory (1895), McClaflin House (1904), and Greenwood House (1877).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.
# Strikebreaker (short story)

"Strikebreaker" is a science fiction short story by American writer Isaac Asimov. It was first published in the January 1957 issue of The Original Science Fiction Stories under the title "Male Strikebreaker" and reprinted in the 1969 collection Nightfall and Other Stories under the original title "Strikebreaker". Asimov has stated the editorial decision to run the story as "Male Strikebreaker" "represents my personal record for stupid title changes".
"Strikebreaker" had its genesis in June 1956 when Asimov, who then lived in Boston, Massachusetts, was planning a trip to New York City. A group of some three dozen technicians was threatening to go on strike, which would have the effect of shutting down the New York subway system. The threatened strike did not happen, and Asimov was able to make the trip, but the situation inspired him to write a story about a strike by a single man that would shut down an entire world.

## Plot summary

The world of Elsevere is an extrasolar planetoid a hundred miles in diameter. It is home to an insular, idiosyncratic human colony of thirty thousand people, who have inhabited the planet in all three dimensions. A rigid caste system has developed, with each occupation being confined to a particular set of families. A visiting Earth sociologist, Steven Lamorak, learns that Igor Ragusnik has gone on strike.
The Ragusnik family operates Elsevere's waste processing facility, and over the generations, the Ragusniks have become a one-family caste of untouchables, forbidden all contact with the rest of the colony. Igor Ragusnik demands that his family's isolation end. Elsevere's ruling council refuses his demands, and if the strike continues, the planetoid's waste processing machinery will break down and every colonist will die from disease. Although the machinery is not difficult to operate, the taboo is so strong that no other Elseverean will do so.
Only Lamorak is willing to speak to Ragusnik. As neither side will give in, he reluctantly volunteers to operate the waste processing machinery himself; as an outsider, he has no cultural reservations about doing so. Realizing that the ruling council can always import a strikebreaker, Ragusnik capitulates and returns to work.
Lamorak assures Ragusnik that now that other Elseverians and the rest of the galaxy are aware of how unhappy he is, they will eventually end his family's isolation; Ragusnik is unimpressed. Lamorak then attempts to shake Ragusnik's hand, saying it would be an "honor." Ragusnik replies "I would not shake yours," implying that his help as strikebreaker and role in dehumanizing Ragusnik and his family makes him untouchable.
Lamorak learns that he must leave immediately, as other Elseverians will no longer have anything to do with him. Now that he has worked at Ragusnik's job, he is an untouchable himself.
# Ettinger (British company)

G Ettinger Limited is a British company, based in London, specialising in luxury leather goods. Founded in 1934 by Gerry Ettinger, the eponymous company is still 100% family-owned and run.
The company designs and is an artisanal manufacturer of small luxury leather goods, cases and bags, which are sold on their website and distributed internationally, especially in Japan.
The company has its own leather goods factory in Walsall, but has kept its head office in London.
G Ettinger Ltd was awarded a royal warrant to Charles, Prince of Wales in 1996 and has also made gifts under licence for the Wimbledon Championships from 1992 until 2015.

## Company history

Ettinger began as a British importer of leather goods and luxury gifts from continental Europe. England then still had an important leather industry, and it was in London that the finest leather goods were made.
From the 1950s to the '80s, Ettinger gradually strengthened its manufacturing base in London and then in Walsall, still under the helm of "Gerry" Ettinger.
Robert Ettinger, Gerry's eldest son, took over in 1990. The company specialised further into small upmarket leather goods and developed the Ettinger brand, notably in Japan.

## Craftsmanship

As one of the last leather goods manufacturers in Great Britain, the company is taking an active role in promoting craftsmanship and craft tutoring in the UK.

## Partnerships and associations

Throughout the years, Ettinger has made all kinds of leather goods for many British brands, including Asprey, Harrods, Fortnum & Mason, and Bentley.
The company is a member of the following business organisations:
* Royal Warrant Holders Association
* The Walpole, the British luxury brands association
* BTAA, British Travelgoods and Accessories Association
# Théophile Cailleux

Théophile Cailleux (1816–1890) was a Belgian lawyer, born in Calais in France and the author of a work on Homeric geography published in 1879. The title is Pays atlantiques décrits par Homère: Ibérie, Gaule, Bretagne, Archipels, Amériques: Théorie nouvelle ("Atlantic lands described by Homer: the Iberian peninsula, Gaul, Britain, the Atlantic islands, the Americas. A new theory"). As the title suggests, Cailleux took the unusual view that the geographical background to the events described in the Iliad and Odyssey was the coasts of the Atlantic Ocean, and not the shores of the Aegean Sea and Mediterranean Sea. The book was published in Paris by Maisonneuve.

## Theoretical work

Cailleux wrote that Troy was situated in East Anglia where he had discovered two huge war-dykes between Cambridge and the Wash. Here, he identified the river Cam with the Iliad's Scamander and the river Great Ouse with Homer's Simoïs. He was convinced that Homeric Troy was once situated on the heights outside Cambridge known as the Gog Magog Hills. Ithaca, he believed, should be sought in south-west Spain, in the delta of the Guadalete, somewhere between Jerez and Cadiz. He found the spring Arethusa: the present Fuente Amarga near Chiclana de la Frontera, well known for its therapeutic waters, and identified Ithaca's Mount Neriton with the Nertobriga (briga meaning mountain in Celtic), a height figuring on a map of southern Celtiberia by the 2nd century Greek geographer Ptolemaeus.
Cailleux's work followed fairly soon after Heinrich Schliemann's triumphant demonstration that Troy and Mycenae existed as powerful cities at the right time and in the right place to have fought a Trojan War such as the epics describe (see for example Schliemann's Ithaka, der Peloponnesus und Troja, 1868). The need for geographical speculation had thus been to some extent removed, and Cailleux was not taken seriously by Homeric scholars or archaeologists.
# Louis Eidemiller

Louis Eidemiller (March 3, 1851 – November 16, 1888) was an American physician and politician.
Born in New York City, Eidemiller settled in the town of Lamartine, Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin in 1855. In 1875, he received his medical degree from Ohio Medical College in Cincinnati, Ohio or in Chicago. He lived in New Cassel, Wisconsin and served in the Wisconsin State Assembly in 1882 as a Democrat. Eidemiller was also a reporter for a newspaper in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. Eidemiller died in Milwaukee, Wisconsin from blood poisoning as a result of a leg injury.
# Walter G. Hollander

Walter Glen Hollander (September 8, 1896 – December 10, 1990) was a member of the Wisconsin State Senate.

## Biography

Hollander was born on September 8, 1896, in Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin. He graduated from Omro High School in Omro, Wisconsin. He died on December 10, 1990.

## Career

Hollander was first elected to the Senate in 1956 and remained a member until 1976, at which time he was succeeded by future Governor of Wisconsin Scott McCallum. Previously, he was a member of the Board of Fond du Lac County from 1938 to 1966, serving as chairman from 1953 to 1966. He was a Republican.
# Lewis Rupp

Lewis Rupp (May 11, 1858 – January 23, 1946; first name often misspelled Louis) was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

## Biography

Rupp was born on May 11, 1858, in Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin. Later, he moved to Calumet County, Wisconsin.

## Career

Rupp was elected to the Assembly in 1902. Previously, he served as Chairman of the Calumet County Board and a town supervisor and chairman. He was a Democrat.
# John Stoddart (politician)

John Stoddart (or Stoddard; March 30, 1842 – August 5, 1926) was an American politician. He was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

## Biography

Stoddart was born on March 30, 1842, in Kirkcaldy, Scotland. His places of residence included Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin, and Dodge County, Wisconsin. He died at his home in Fox Lake, Wisconsin, on August 5, 1926.

## Career

Stoddart was elected to the Assembly in 1888. Other positions he held include Chairman (similar to Mayor) of Fox Lake. He was a Democrat.