OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dennis White

Dennis White may refer to:
* Sir Dennis White (colonial administrator) (1910–1983), British High Commissioner for Brunei
* Dennis White (footballer) (1948–2019), English footballer
* Dennis White (police commissioner), American police officer, commissioner of the Boston Police Department
* Dennis L. A. White, American stage and screen actor
* Denny White, American politician in Ohio
# Highbury Union F.C.

Highbury Union F.C., more usually simply known as Union, was an English association football club from Islington.

## History

The club was founded on 14 July 1873 as a club playing both rugby football and association codes. The club continued playing both codes until at least 1877, but by 1881 was solely an association club.
Although claiming a foundation date of 1873, the club's first external association rules match seems to have taken place in October 1875, against Hornsey Rovers. The club competed in the FA Cup in 1876–77, losing 5–0 at Rochester, and scratched its entry in 1877 when drawn to face the Royal Engineers. The club also took part in 1881–82 and 1882–83, but lost in the first round both times; the first time 1–0 to Hotspur after having a goal disallowed for offside, the second time 4–1 at the powerful Swifts side, the Union's goal being a consolation near the end from Poulton.
The club seems to have ceased to exist before the 1884–85 season, with many of its players (including captain Frank Webster) joining Romford.

## Colours

The club's colours were originally dark blue jerseys with a red Maltese cross on a white ground, red cap, and blue stockings. In 1877, these changed to chocolate and light blue, with white knickers and brown socks.
In 1882 the club changed again to scarlet and black.

## Ground

The club's first ground was Christ Church Field, near Highbury Station, and the club used the Alwyn Castle as a changing room. By 1877 it was playing out of Victoria Park, using the Cassland Hotel for facilities.
# Voice (An Acoustic Collection)

Voice (An Acoustic Collection) is a 2010 acoustic album from Delerium's past singles and tracks from previous albums.
The album also includes three new tracks: "Send Me An Angel", "Too Late, Farewell" and "Vienna".
"Voice" was also released as an EP included for free and exclusively with the Sonic Seducer magazine issue 10 of 2010 in Germany.

## Track listing

* "Send Me An Angel" featuring Miranda Lee Richards - 3:51
* "Dust In Gravity (Acoustic)" featuring Kreesha Turner - 4:01
* "Too Late, Farewell" featuring Butterfly Boucher - 3:56
* "Silence (Acoustic)" featuring Sarah McLachlan - 5:00
* "Innocente (Acoustic)" featuring Leigh Nash – 6:07
* "Vienna" featuring Elsiane - 5:07
* "Lost and Found (Acoustic)" featuring Jaël - 3:43
* "Flowers Become Screens (Acoustic)" featuring Kristy Thirsk - 5:58
* "Love (Acoustic)" featuring Zoë Johnston - 3:35
* "After All (Acoustic)" featuring Jaël - 3:48
* "Orbit Of Me (Acoustic)" featuring Leigh Nash - 4:26
* "Touched (Acoustic)" featuring Rachel Fuller - 4:06

### EP - 2010

* "Send Me An Angel" featuring Miranda Lee Richards - 3:51
* "After All (Acoustic)" featuring Jaël - 3:48
* "Flowers Become Screens (Acoustic)" featuring Kristy Thirsk - 5:58
* "Innocente (Acoustic)" featuring Leigh Nash – 6:07
* "Love (Acoustic)" featuring Zoë Johnston - 3:35
# Voice (Neal Schon album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| allmusic | |
Voice is a 2001 solo album by Journey guitarist Neal Schon. The album features instrumental versions of popular songs. It peaked at number 15 on Billboard's Top New Age album chart in the same year. In 2002, Voice was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Pop Instrumental Album.

## Track listing

* "Caruso" (feat. David Foster) (Lucio Dalla) (Produced by David Foster) - 5:40
* "Hero" (Mariah Carey) - 4:49
* "(Everything I Do) I Do It for You" (Bryan Adams) - 5:52
* "Killing Me Softly" (Roberta Flack) - 5:03
* "From This Moment On" (Shania Twain) - 5:07
* "Why" (Annie Lennox) - 4:53
* "I Can't Make You Love Me" (Bonnie Raitt) - 4:44
* "Time to Say Goodbye (Con te partiro)" (Andrea Bocelli) - 4:11
* "My Heart Will Go On" (Céline Dion) - 4:41
* "A Song for You" (feat. David Foster) (Leon Russell) (Produced by David Foster) - 4:12

## Personnel

* Neal Schon – guitars
* Gary Cirimelli – keyboards, programming, acoustic rhythm guitar
* Scott Fuller – keyboards (1, 2, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9)
* David Foster – acoustic piano (1, 10)
Production
* Matt Marshall – executive producer
* Dan Selene – executive producer
* David Foster – producer (1, 10)
* Gary Cirimelli – producer (2-9), engineer, mixing, mastering
* Victor Bracke – photography
* Janet Wolsborn – art direction, design
# Steve Brinster

Steve Brinster (born 1980) is an American professional disc golfer from Warwick, New York, and United States Disc Golf Champion. He joined the Professional Disc Golf Association in 1996 and became a professional in 1997.

## Professional career

He won his first tournament as a professional in 1999 at the Warwick Animalfest PDGA C-Tier event.
Brinster won the United States Disc Golf Championship in 2013, his first and only PDGA Major win. He won the Dogwood Crosstown Classic in 2004, his first and only PDGA National Tour Series win. Brinster's 100th career PDGA win came at the 2019 New Jersey Jam.
Brinster has amassed 107 wins and $215,793 in earnings in over twenty years as a professional disc golfer. He is also an accomplished disc golf course designer, having designed 17 courses throughout the mid-Atlantic and northeast regions. He was inducted into the New York Disc Golf Hall of Fame as part of the 2020 class.

## Sponsorship and equipment

Brinster is sponsored by Innova Champion Discs on their All Stars Team. He commonly carries the following discs in competition:
Drivers
* Xcaliber (Star)
* Teedevil (Star)
* Wraith (Star)
* Firebird (Champion)
* Teebird (Steve Brinster Tour Series)
* Teebird (Star)
* Leopard (Star)
Midranges
* Roc (KC Pro)
* Mako3 (Champion)
Putters
* Aviar (DX Classic)
* Aviar (KC Pro)
* Aviar (DX)
# Highway M25 (Ukraine)

M25 is a Ukrainian international highway (M-highway) connecting the western village of Solomonovo near Chop to the southern village of Yanoshi. The route stretches along the border with Hungary and Tisa River.

## Route

The route starts at the highway interchange located between village of Solomonove and Chop train station. To the west through Solomonove a local street continues on to the Slovakian city of Cierna nad Tisou.
| Marker | Main settlements | Notes | Highway Interchanges |
| 0 km | Solomonovo | Eurocar | E573 M 06 |
| | Chop | Chop train station | |
| | Velyka Dobron | sharp turn to Batiove | T-07-10 |
| | Batiovo | Batiove train station | |
| | Shom | towards Hungary-Ukraine border | T-07-14 |
| | Zapson | spurs to Hungary-Ukraine border | M 25 spurs to Kosyno |
| 59.6 km | Yanoshi | at a village center | E58/ E81 M 24 |
# Hinchliffe Brewing

Hinchliffe Brewing and Malting Company is a historic brewery in Paterson, Passaic County, New Jersey.

## History

Hinchliffe Brewing was founded in 1861 by John Hinchliffe. The brewery expanded with new investors, so it was known as Shaw, Hinchliffe, & Penrose. In 1872 the brewery opened a then state-of-the-art malt house on Governor Street, which still stands today, but was partially destroyed by a fire in 1997. In 1878 Thomas Penrose retired and John Shaw bought him out, then in 1881 Shaw passed leaving Hinchliffe as sole owner, until his death in 1886. Hinchliffe's three sons John, William, and James took over operations and in 1890 greatly expanded the operations. They hired the well-known firm of Charles Stoll & Son of Brooklyn to draw up plans for the city's largest and most modern brewing facility. The brew house stood five stories tall, built of brick and iron and trimmed with granite, and behind was a modern ice making facility three stories tall. A four-story cold storage facility was also constructed at the time fronting 63 Governor Street. At its peak the brewery produced 75,000 barrels a year. Ultimately, Prohibition caused the end of the brewery in 1920.
After Prohibition, the son of James Hinchliffe, John V. Hinchliffe, became the mayor of Paterson for three terms and helped build Hinchliffe Stadium.
The brewery stood in Paterson until a devastating fire in 1997. The City of Paterson is working on a restoration project.
# Deonte Burton

Deonte Burton may refer to:
* Deonte Burton (basketball, born 1991)
* Deonte Burton (basketball, born 1994)
# Hill's spherical vortex

Hill's spherical vortex is an exact solution of the Euler equations that is commonly used to model a vortex ring. The solution is also used to model the velocity distribution inside a spherical drop of one fluid moving at a constant velocity through another fluid at small Reynolds number. The vortex is named after Micaiah John Muller Hill who discovered the exact solution in 1894. The two-dimensional analogue of this vortex is the Lamb–Chaplygin dipole.
The solution is described in the spherical polar coordinates system $(r,\theta ,\phi )$ with corresponding velocity components $(v_{r},v_{\theta },0)$. The velocity components are identified from Stokes stream function $\psi (r,\theta )$ as follows
    $v_{r}={\frac {1}{r^{2}\sin \theta }}{\frac {\partial \psi }{\partial \theta }},\quad v_{\theta }=-{\frac {1}{r\sin \theta }}{\frac {\partial \psi }{\partial r}}.$
The Hill's spherical vortex is described by
    $\psi ={\begin{cases}-{\frac {3U}{4}}\left(1-{\frac {r^{2}}{a^{2}}}\right)r^{2}\sin ^{2}\theta \quad {\text{in}}\quad r\leq a\\{\frac {U}{2}}\left(1-{\frac {a^{3}}{r^{3}}}\right)r^{2}\sin ^{2}\theta \quad {\text{in}}\quad r\geq a\end{cases}}$
where $U$ is a constant freestream velocity far away from the origin and $a$ is the radius of the sphere within which the vorticity is non-zero. For $r\geq a$, the vorticity is zero and the solution described above in that range is nothing but the potential flow past a sphere of radius $a$. The only non-zero vorticity component for $r\leq a$ is the azimuthal component that is given by
    $\omega _{\phi }=-{\frac {15U}{2a^{2}}}r\sin \theta .$
Note that here the parameters $U$ and $a$ can be scaled out by non-dimensionalization.

## Hill's spherical vortex with a swirling motion

The Hill's spherical vortex with a swirling motion is provided by Keith Moffatt in 1969. Earlier discussion of similar problems are provided by William Mitchinson Hicks in 1899. The solution was also discovered by Kelvin H. Pendergast in 1956, in the context of plasma physics, as there exists a direct connection between these fluid flows and plasma physics (see the connection between Hicks equation and Grad–Shafranov equation). The motion $(v_{r},v_{\theta },v_{\phi })$ in the axial (or, meridional) plane is described by the Stokes stream function $\psi$ as before. The azimuthal motion v$_ϕ${\textstyle v_{\phi }} is given by
    $v_{\phi }={\frac {\pm k\psi }{r\sin \theta }}$
where
    $\psi ={\begin{cases}-{\frac {3U}{2}}{\frac {J_{3/2}(ka)}{J_{5/2}(ka)}}\left[\left({\frac {a}{r}}\right)^{3/2}{\frac {J_{3/2}(kr)}{J_{3/2}(ka)}}-1\right]r^{2}\sin ^{2}\theta \quad {\text{in}}\quad r\leq a\\{\frac {U}{2}}\left(1-{\frac {a^{3}}{r^{3}}}\right)r^{2}\sin ^{2}\theta \quad {\text{in}}\quad r\geq a\end{cases}}$
where $J_{3/2}$ and $J_{5/2}$ are the Bessel functions of the first kind. Unlike the Hill's spherical vortex without any swirling motion, the problem here contains an arbitrary parameter $ka$. A general class of solutions of the Euler's equation describing propagating three-dimensional vortices without change of shape is provided by Keith Moffatt in 1986.
# Der Herr ist mit mir (Buxtehude)

Der Herr ist mit mir (The Lord is on my side), BuxWV 15, is a cantata by Dieterich Buxtehude. It is scored for two violins, violone, basso continuo, and four voices (soprano, alto, tenor, basso). The text is taken from Psalm 118 (6-7).

## Text

| German original Der Herr ist mit mir, darum fürchte ich mich nicht, was können mir Menschen tun? Der Herr ist mit mir, mir zu helfen, und ich will meine Lust sehen an meinen Feinden. Alleluia | English (Psalm 118, 6-7, KJV) The Lord is on my side; I will not fear: what can man do unto me? The Lord taketh my part with them that help me: therefore shall I see my desire upon them that hate me. Hallelujah |

## Recordings

* 6 Cantatas, Orchestra Anima Eterna & The Royal Consort, Collegium Vocale, Jos van Immerseel — 1994 — Channel Classics CCS 7895
* Festival Baroque, Ottawa Bach Choir, Lisette Canton
# Arnold Auerbach

Arnold Auerbach may refer to:
* Red Auerbach (Arnold Jacob Auerbach, 1917–2006), American basketball coach
* Arnold M. Auerbach (1912–1998), American comedy writer
# Hipólito, el de Santa

Hipólito, el de Santa ("Hippolytis the Saint") is a 1950 Mexican film. It was directed by Fernando de Fuentes and written by Luis Alcoriza.

## Plot

Hipolito is a blind cabaret pianist who comes to the aid of a young woman named Santa. He hides from her the fact that he's blind because he doesn't want her pity.

## Cast

* José Luis Jiménez
* Esther Fernandez
* Jaime Jimenez Pons
* Emma Roldan
* Jose Torvay
# Vladić

Vladić is a Serbo-Croatian surname, derived from the Slavic given name Vlad. It may refer to:
* Franjo Vladić, Bosnian Croat footballer
* Indira Vladić, Croatian singer
* Radoslav Vladić, Serbian academic
# Hilmar

Hilmar is a Germanic and Nordic given name, meaning famous/notorious fighter/noble/protector.
Hilmar may refer to:

## Places

* Hilmar, California
** Hilmar Cheese Company, cheese and whey products manufacturer headquartered in Hilmar, California
* Hilmar-Irwin, census-designated place (CDP) in Merced County, California, United States

## People
### Given name

* Hilmar Baunsgaard (1920–1989), Danish politician
* Hilmar Björnsson (born 1969), Icelandic football (soccer) player
* Hilmar Duerbeck (1948–2012), German astronomer
* Hilmar Örn Hilmarsson (born 1958), musician and art director
* Hilmar Hoffmann (1925–2018), German cultural worker and functionary
* Hilmar Kabas (born 1942), Austrian politician
* Hilmar Meincke Krohg (1776–1851), Norwegian politician
* Hilmar Kopper (1935–2021), German banker and former Chairman of the Board of Deutsche Bank
* Hilmar Moore (1920–2012), American rancher and the mayor of Richmond, Texas
* Hilmar Myhra (1915–2013), Norwegian ski jumper
* Hilmar Reksten (1897–1980), Norwegian shipping magnate
* Hilmar Martinus Strøm (1817–?), Norwegian politician
* Hilmar Thate (1931–2016), German actor
* Hilmar Wäckerle (1899–1941), German soldier in the German Imperial Army and the Waffen-SS
* Hilmar Weilandt (born 1966), German football player
* Hilmar Wictorin (1894–1964), Swedish water polo player and Olympian
* Hilmar Zahn (1919–2008), highly decorated paratrooper and captain in the Nazi German army

### Middle name

* Geir Hilmar Haarde (born 1951), Icelandic politician and former Prime Minister
* Jobst-Hilmar von Bose (1897–1949), decorated military in the German Empire and in nazi Germany
* Paul Hilmar Jensen (1930–2004), Norwegian philatelist

### Family name

* Ernst Hilmar (1938–2016), Austrian librarian, editor, and musicologist
* Gustav Hilmar (1891–1967), Czechoslovak film actor
# Boston Stadium

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#REDIRECT Gillette Stadium
# Department of Health and Social Security

The Department of Health and Social Security (commonly known as the DHSS) was a ministry of the British government in existence for twenty years from 1968 until 1988, and was headed by the Secretary of State for Social Services.

## History

In 1953, the Ministry of Pensions and the Ministry of National Insurance were merged to create the Ministry of Pensions and National Insurance. In 1966, the Supplementary Benefits Commission (part of the National Assistance Board) was merged with the Ministry of Pensions and National Insurance to form the new Ministry of Social Security, as part of the Ministry of Social Security Act 1966.
In 1968, the Ministry of Social Security and the Ministry of Health were dissolved and their functions merged into a new Department of Health and Social Security by an Order in Council which came into operation on 1 November 1968.
Although the department was titled 'Department of Health and Social Security', the title of the cabinet minister with responsibility for the department was 'secretary of state for social services'.
In 1988 the department was split again into a separate Department of Health and the Department of Social Security.
In 2001 the Department for Work and Pensions was formed from the Department of Social Security, absorbing the employment functions which had previously been the responsibility of the Department for Education and Employment since the dissolution of the Department of Employment in 1995.

## Ministers

* Secretary of State for Social Services
* Minister of State for Health
* Minister of State for Social Security

## Impact

Even two and a half decades after its abolition, the initials "DHSS" continue to be used by the general public to describe the Department for Work and Pensions or some of the benefits it provides (such as Income Support).

## References in popular culture

* Half Man Half Biscuit the notable cynico-rock group from The Wirral, UK, named their first album "Back in the DHSS" as a pun on the earlier single by the Beatles ("Back in the USSR") and a nod to the growing unemployment under the Thatcher administration of the 1980s.
* UB40 (a reggae group from Birmingham, whose first album was released in 1980) was named after the form issued by the DHSS to those claiming unemployment benefit, the full name of which was Unemployment Benefit form 40.
* British group Wham! mention the "DHSS" in their song "Wham Rap! (Enjoy What You Do)".
* Punk poet Attila the Stockbroker's poem "Russians in the DHSS" satirized the Cold War threat of the Soviet Union in Thatcher-era Britain.
* In The Young Ones episode "Bomb" Rick attempts to write a threatening telegram to the British Government through a DHSS office which he mistakes for the post office.
* In Yes Minister it is mentioned by one of the characters, when sitting in a round-table meeting in relation to equal opportunities for women.
# Stigmella confinalis

Stigmella confinalis is a moth of the family Nepticulidae. It was described by Scoble in 1978. It is found in Zimbabwe.
The larvae feed on Dombeya species. They probably mine the leaves of their host plant.
# Denis Alimov

Denis Alimov (born 3 May 1979) is a Russian luger who has competed since the 2000s. A natural track luger, he won two medals in the men's doubles event at the FIL European Luge Natural Track Championships with a silver in 2004 and a bronze in 2006.
# Himle

Himle may refer to:
* Himle (locality), locality in Varberg Municipality, Sweden
* Himle Hundred, a hundred of Sweden

## People with the surname Himle

* Erick Clausen Himle (1930-1910), American politician and farmer
* Erik Himle (1924–2008), Norwegian civil servant and politician
* John Himle (born 1954), American politician and businessman
* Thorstein Himle (1857–1925), Norwegian-born American missionary
# Himlen runt hörnet

Himlen runt hörnet is the first studio album by Swedish singer Lisa Nilsson. The album was awarded a Grammis Award in the album of the year category and a Rockbjörnen award in the Swedish record of the year category. The album was also recorded in an English language-version, as "Ticket to Heaven". Himlen runt hörnet peaked at number one on the Swedish Albums Chart and number 11 on the Norwegian Albums Chart.

## Track listing

* Himlen runt hörnet – 5:03
* Aldrig, aldrig, aldrig – 4:56
* Du (92) – 4:45
* Ändå faller regnet – 4:36
* Varje gång jag ser dig – 4:06
* Här kommer han – 4:01
* Om du har något hjärta – 3:55
* Allt jag behöver – 4:59
* Vem – 2:50
* Försiktigt – 6:09

## Personnel

* David Wilczewski – saxophone
* Johan Ekelund – keyboard
* Mattias Torell – guitar
* Lasse Andersson – bass, electric piano
* Per Lindvall – drums

## Charts

| Chart (1992) | Peak position |
| Norwegian Albums (VG-lista) | 11 |
| Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan) | 1 |
# WBBZ

WBBZ can refer to:
* WBBZ (AM), a radio station located in Ponca City, Oklahoma
* WBBZ-TV (formerly WNGS), a television station located in Springville, New York
# WLMZ

WLMZ may refer to:
* WLMZ (AM), a radio station (1300 AM) licensed to serve West Hazleton, Pennsylvania, United States
* WLMZ-FM, a radio station (102.3 FM) licensed to serve Pittston, Pennsylvania
# Steve Middleton

Stephen Roy Middleton (born 28 March 1953) is an English former footballer who played as a goalkeeper for local rivals Southampton and Portsmouth in the 1970s.

## Football career

Middleton was born in Portsmouth and attended Brune Park School in Gosport, where he played in goal for the school team and represented Gosport & Fareham Schools.
In December 1967, he joined Southampton as an associate schoolboy, signing as an apprentice in October 1969 and as a professional in July 1970. He made his debut for Southampton Reserves on 13 December 1969, when he conceded five goals at Birmingham City. By 1973 he was the regular reserve team 'keeper and made his first-team debut in place of the injured Eric Martin on 25 August 1973 (the opening day of the 1973–74 season); after keeping goal for the first three matches of the season (one draw, two victories), Middleton lost his place to the fit again Martin.
The signing of Ian Turner in March 1974 pushed Middleton down the order and in March 1975 he went on loan to Torquay United, where he made ten league appearances before returning to The Dell. It was not until the start of the 1975–76 season that Middleton was able to command a regular place in the first team. He played the first 17 matches of the season before "suffering a crisis of confidence" leading to the recall of Turner in November 1975. Saints went on to win the FA Cup with Turner in goal, defeating Manchester United in the final.
At the start of the 1976–77 season, Turner injured his knee and manager Lawrie McMenemy signed, first, Colin Boulton and then Jimmy Montgomery on loan, with Middleton making a few appearances before Peter Wells was signed from Nottingham Forest in December.
In May 1977, Middleton was released and joined Portsmouth. At the time he expressed his delight at joining his home-town club and criticised McMenemy's policy of signing ageing stars. His career at Pompey started well but after making a mistake in an FA Cup tie at Swansea City in December he conceded 12 goals in the next three league matches and was dropped. At the end of the season, he decided to retire from professional football.

## Later career

After retiring from football, he ran a public house in Portsmouth but in 2003 he was a financial advisor for a building society in Fareham.
# Syd Farrimond

Syd Farrimond (17 July 1940 – 8 May 2022) was an English footballer who played as a left back for Bolton Wanderers, Tranmere Rovers and Halifax Town. He made 153 appearances for Tranmere, of which 134 were in the Football League.
Farrimond died on 8 May 2022, at the age of 81, due to complications from dementia.
# Doerge

Doerge is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Craig Doerge (born 1947), American musician
* Jean M. Doerge (born 1937), American teacher and politician
* Rebecca Doerge, American statistician