OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jules Langdon

Jules Langdon (31 May 1871 – 2 November 1942) was an Australian politician who represented the South Australian House of Assembly seat of Thebarton from 1938 to 1942 as an independent.
Langdon was born at Kapunda, and was a building contractor by trade, first at Kapunda and Anlaby Station and then after 1914 in Adelaide. He was a Corporate Town of Thebarton councillor from 1926 for many years, and was mayor from 1932 to 1937.
He was elected to the House of Assembly at the 1938 election, winning the new seat of Thebarton as an independent, campaigning on issues of employment and financial management. He had previously unsuccessfully contested West Torrens at the 1933 election. Langdon was one of 14 of 39 independent lower house MPs at the 1938 election, which as a grouping won 40 percent of the primary vote, more than either of the major parties.
He was re-elected at the 1941 election, but died at a private hospital in Adelaide on 2 November 1942, after having collapsed in Parliament House after delivering a speech on 29 October. He was buried at Mitcham Cemetery. One of his sons, Arthur Louis Langdon, was elected to his Thebarton council seat upon his death. A memorial fountain to Langdon at the corner of Henley Beach Road and Taylors Road, Thebarton was dedicated in May 1944.
# Torsten Andersson (politician)

Torsten Andersson (December 9, 1909 – March 11, 1978) was a Swedish politician. He was a member of the Centre Party and a member of the Swedish parliament 1953-1956 (lower house) and 1957-1968 (upper house). He was county governor of Gotland County 1968–1974.
# Uwe Meierhenrich

Uwe Meierhenrich (born 23 October 1967 in Detmold) is a German Physico-Chemist. He is a professor of Analytical and Physical Chemistry at the University of Nice Sophia Antipolis in France.

## Academic life

Meierhenrich was raised in a family of teachers and professors. He studied chemistry at the Philipps-University Marburg and obtained a Ph.D. degree in physical chemistry at the University of Bremen by Thiemann. He did postdoctoral work at the Max Planck Institute for Solar System Research in Katlenburg-Lindau and at the French Synchrotron Center LURE. In 2003 he earned his habilitation with the publication of The Origin of Biomolecular Asymmetry at the University of Bremen. In 2005 he was hired as a professor at the University of Nice Sophia Antipolis in France. For his work on chirality, he was awarded the Horst-Pracejus-Prize of the Gesellschaft Deutscher Chemiker (German Chemical Society) in 2011.

## Career

Meierhenrich was hired by the European Space Agency to develop instrumentation for its Rosetta mission to 67P/Churyumov–Gerasimenko. The purpose of the instrumentation was to detect organic compounds on the comet's surface. To test it on Earth, he worked with scientists at Leiden University in the Netherlands who were making artificial cometary ice. They replicated the conditions in space, creating a cold vacuum and bombarding the ice with ultraviolet light. They succeeded in synthesizing 16 amino acids. When the Rosetta spacecraft reached 67P in 2014, it detected similar organic compounds in the comet. In further experiments at his lab in Nice, he analyzed cometary ice analogs with multidimensional gas chromatography and detected ribose, one of the sugars that make up DNA.
Further experiments at the French SOLEIL synchrotron showed that life's homochirality can also originate under interstellar conditions.

## Publications

* Muñoz Caro, G. M.; Meierhenrich, U. J.; Schutte, W. A.; Barbier, B.; Arcones Segovia, A.; Rosenbauer, H.; Thiemann, W. H.-P.; Brack, A.; Greenberg, J. M. (28 March 2002). "Amino acids from ultraviolet irradiation of interstellar ice analogues". Nature. 416 (6879): 403–406. Bibcode:2002Natur.416..403M. doi:10.1038/416403a. PMID 11919624. S2CID 4391872.
* —; Munoz Caro, G. M.; Bredehoft, J. H.; Jessberger, E. K.; Thiemann, W. H.-P. (11 June 2004). "Identification of diamino acids in the Murchison meteorite". Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. 101 (25): 9182–9186. Bibcode:2004PNAS..101.9182M. doi:10.1073/pnas.0403043101. PMC 438950. PMID 15194825.
* —; Nahon, Laurent; Alcaraz, Christian; Bredehöft, Jan Hendrik; Hoffmann, Søren V.; Barbier, Bernard; Brack, André (5 September 2005). "Asymmetric Vacuum UV photolysis of the Amino Acid Leucine in the Solid State". Angewandte Chemie International Edition. 44 (35): 5630–5634. doi:10.1002/anie.200501311. PMID 16035020.
* — (2008). Amino acids and the asymmetry of life : caught in the act of formation. Berlin: Springer. ISBN 978-3-540-76885-2.</ref>
* — (2015). Comets And Their Origin: The Tools To Decipher A Comet. John Wiley & Sons. ISBN 9783527412815.
# Noël Jones (bishop of Sodor and Man)

Noël Debroy Jones CB QHC (25 December 1932 – 28 August 2009) was an Anglican bishop. He was the Bishop of Sodor and Man in the Church of England.

## Early life and education

Jones was born on 25 December 1932 in Monmouthshire, Wales. He was educated at Haberdashers' West Monmouth School, then an all-boys grammar school in Pontypool, Torfaen. He studied at St David's College, Lampeter and trained for ordination at Wells Theological College.

## Ordained ministry

Jones was ordained in the Church in Wales as a deacon in 1955 and as a priest in 1956. He held two curacies in the Diocese of Monmouth: at St James' Church, Tredegar (1955 to 1957) and at the Church of St Mark, Newport (1957 to 1960). He was the vicar of Kano in Nigeria from 1960 to 1962.

### Military service

In 1962, Jones joined the Royal Navy as a chaplain and was deployed to Brunei and Borneo. He also completed a commando course prior to service in Aden with 42 Commando in 1967. He served in Saudi Arabia and as Staff Chaplain at the Ministry of Defence. In 1983, he was named an Honorary Chaplain to The Queen. In 1984, he was succeeded in this post by Ray Jones. The same year, he became Chaplain of the Fleet and Archdeacon for the Royal Navy, as well being made a Companion of the Order of the Bath.

### Episcopal ministry

In 1989 Jones left the navy and was appointed Bishop of Sodor and Man. During his time as bishop he had an ex officio seat in the Legislative Council and was a member of the Department of Education and the War Pensions Committee as well as being a trustee of King William's College. In 2003 he stood down as the diocesan bishop.

### Views

Jones belonged to the Traditional Anglo-Catholic tradition of the Church of England. He was never a member of Forward in Faith, a traditionalist organization operating within Anglicanism. He was opposed to the ordination of women to the priesthood.

## Later life

Jones died on 28 August 2009.
# Arne Lindaas

Arne Lindaas (8 April 1924 – 10 October 2011) was a Norwegian painter, printmaker, sculptor and glassmaker.
He was born in Botne as a son of pharmacists Waldemar Lindaas and Signe Anna Fredrikke Colbjørnsen Abildgaard; his father was also an amateur painter. He attended the Norwegian National Academy of Craft and Art Industry from 1943 to 1949.
In the late 1940s and early 1950s he was a designer for Norsk Glassverk and Porsgrunds Porselænsfabrik. He was later an artist working on various grants, interspersed with periods as an art teacher.
Whereas his first solo exhibition was in 1949 at Kunstnerforbundet, he took part in collective exhibitions such as the Autumn Exhibition 13 times between 1946 and 1978, and the Milan Triennale four times between 1954 and 1973, receiving a diplôme d'honneur at his first two Milan Triennales. His works are owned, among others, by the National Gallery of Norway, Riksgalleriet, the National Museum of Decorative Arts and Design, the Norwegian Museum of Decorative Arts and Design, the West Norway Museum of Decorative Art, the National Museum of Sweden and the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts.
Lindaas was also involved in several artist organisations. He was, among others, a board member of Foreningen Norske Grafikere from 1951 to 1960, chair of Foreningen Brukskunst from 1958 to 1959 and jury member for Norsk Designsentrum between 1968 and 1970.
He resided in Rømskog and died here at the age of 87.
# Cold Print

Cold Print is a collection of Lovecraftian horror stories by British writer Ramsey Campbell, first published in 1985 by Scream/Press, reprinted in 1987 by Tor Books, and reissued in an expanded edition in 1993 by Headline.

## Contents

The original release of Cold Print contains all but three of the stories from Campbell's first collection, The Inhabitant of the Lake and Less Welcome Tenants (missing are "The Plain of Sound", "The Return of the Witch", and "The Mine on Yuggoth"). Also included are two stories ("The Church in High Street" and "The Stone on the Island"), which first appeared in anthologies edited by August Derleth, as well as later material written explicitly in the Lovecraft vein. "Among the pictures are these:" is not a narrative story but a description of numerous sketches made by the author.
The book is dedicated to Fritz Leiber and Robert Bloch, and contains two introductory pieces by the author, "Lovecraft: An Introduction" (1990) and "Chasing the Unknown" (1985).
The book contains the following stories:
* "The Church in High Street" (1962)
* "The Room in the Castle" (1964)
* "The Horror from the Bridge" (1964)
* "The Insects from Shaggai" (1964)
* "The Render of the Veils" (1964)
* "The Inhabitant of the Lake" (1964)
* "The Will of Stanley Brooke" (1964)
* "The Moon-Lens" (1964)
* "Before the Storm" (1980)
* "Cold Print" (1969)
* "Among the pictures are these:" (1980)
* "The Tugging" (1976)
* "The Faces at Pine Dunes" (1980)
* "Blacked Out" (1984)
* "The Voice of the Beach" (1982)
In addition, the expanded edition contains:
* "The Plain of Sound" (1964)
* "The Return of the Witch" (1964)
* "The Mine on Yuggoth" (1964)
* "The Stone on the Island" (1964)
* "The Franklyn Paragraphs" (1973)
* "A Madness from the Vaults" (1972)

## Reception

Dave Langford reviewed Cold Print for White Dwarf #93, and stated that "In this last tale, a complete abandonment of the standard, all too spoofable Mythos props brings Campbell full circle to the interesting part of Lovecraft's incoherent vision: a universe of vast uncaring entities who may happen to wither our minds, but like editors are fundamentally uninterested in us."

### Reviews

* Review by Fritz Leiber (1985) in Locus, #293 June 1985
* Review by Michael A. Morrison (1985) in Fantasy Review, June 1985
* Review by Peter Cannon (1985) in Crypt of Cthulhu, #33 Lammas 1985
* Review by John Gregory Betancourt (1985) in Amazing Stories, November 1985
* Review by Doc Kennedy (1985) in Rod Serling's The Twilight Zone Magazine, December 1985
* Review by Andy Sawyer (1987) in Paperback Inferno, #67
* Review by Andy Robertson (1987) in Interzone, #22 Winter 1987
* Review by Robert M. Price (1994) in Crypt of Cthulhu, #86 Eastertide 1994
# Mirosław Copija

Mirosław Piotr Copija (born 1 August 1965), is a Polish former ice hockey player. He played for Podhale Nowy Targ, SMS Warszawa, and GKS Tychy during his career. He also played for the Polish national team at the 1988 Winter Olympics and 1989 World Championship, and several lower division tournaments. With Podhale he won the Polish league championship five years in a row, from 1993 to 1997.
# Vasu (disambiguation)

The Vasus are a group of Hindu deities.
Vasu may also refer to:

## Surname

* Ayinoor Vasu (born 1930), Indian writer, activist and trade unionist
* E. Vasu (born 1935), Indian writer
* Mona Vasu (born 1982), Indian actress
* P. Vasu (born 1954), Indian film director
* Vinita Vasu, Indian painter

## Given name

* Vasu Chanchlani (1952–2014), Canadian businessman
* Vasu Pisharody (born 1943), Indian artist
* Vasu Trivedi, Indian politician

## Others

* Vasu (Fiji), Fijian cultural concept related to kinship
* Vasupujya, 12th Jain Tirthankara
* Vasu (film), 2002 Indian film
# Jakub Kohák

Jakub Kohák (born 10 October 1972) is a Czech actor and film director. He is best known for directing commercials and has been an actor in a number of films including Tiger Theory and The Good Plumber.
# Andrew Britton

Andrew Paul Britton (January 6, 1981 – March 18, 2008) was a British-born spy novelist who immigrated to the United States with his family at age seven. He published his first novel at age 23, his books were translated for international sales, and have been posted on the extended The New York Times Best Seller list.

## Early life

Britton was born in Peterborough (England, UK), in 1981. During his early childhood, he lived between Peterborough and Camlough (Northern Ireland, UK). Camlough is the birthplace of Britton's mother Anne to whom he dedicated his first book "The American." The family emigrated to the United States in 1988. Britton spent years in both Grand Rapids, Michigan, and Raleigh, North Carolina. After graduating from Leesville Road High School in Raleigh in 1999, Britton joined the U.S. Army as a combat engineer. He stayed in the Army for three years and served in Korea. After his military service, Britton attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he studied economics and psychology.

## Writing career

Britton made a publishing deal for his first book The American when he was 22. He followed this with his novel The Assassin, which was an immediate hit and was added to The New York Times best sellers list. In early 2007 Britton returned to Camlough, Northern Ireland to complete the third novel of the Ryan Kealey espionage series, The Invisible, and dedicated it to his "Camlough" maternal grandmother Eunice Britton. Britton's books appeared on The New York Times bestseller list and were translated into several languages becoming bestsellers worldwide. Britton died suddenly in March 2008. An avid researcher and writer, he left behind many manuscripts and his work will continue to be published.
* The American (2007)
* The Assassin (2008)
* The Invisible (2009)
* The Exile (2010)
* The Operative (2012)
* The Courier (2013)
* Threatcon Delta (2014)

## Death

On March 18, 2008, Britton died at the age of 27 of an undiagnosed heart condition in Durham, North Carolina. He was survived by his mother Annie (Britton) Nice, his stepfather Graham Nice, and his two siblings Christopher E. Britton and sister Roxanne S. Nice.
On June 14, 2010, after a two-year battle with grief and depression at the loss of his brother Andrew, Christopher, age 26 years old, took his own life. Half of Christopher's ashes were placed alongside Andrew in Memorial Gardens, US Army Section, Raleigh NC.
The remainder of both boys' ashes were brought back to the village of Camlough, County Armagh, Northern Ireland. Britton's mother could not part with them and has since brought the ashes of both boys back to her home in Raleigh, North Carolina. The boys' names have been added to the headstone of their paternal grandparents in St Malachy's graveyard in Carrickcruppen, Ireland.
Andrew and his brother Christopher Britton are interred in the veterans' section of Memorial Gardens Cemetery in Raleigh, North Carolina. An Irish Christmas Ceili is held in their Memory on the second Sunday of December every year at Tir na nOg Irish Pub in Raleigh. Toys and clothes are donated to local children in need as part of the event.
# Arne Lindblad

Arne Lindblad (30 January 1887 – 19 December 1964) was a Swedish film actor. He appeared in more than 100 films between 1934 and 1964.

## Selected filmography

* Simon of Backabo (1934)
* Johan Ulfstjerna (1936)
* Unfriendly Relations (1936)
* The Girls of Uppakra (1936)
* Hotel Paradise (1937)
* Career (1938)
* Adolf Saves the Day (1938)
* Mot nya tider (1939)
* Life Begins Today (1939)
* We at Solglantan (1939)
* The Two of Us (1939)
* Kiss Her! (1940)
* Hanna in Society (1940)
* Her Melody (1940)
* Heroes in Yellow and Blue (1940)
* The Three of Us (1940)
* The Crazy Family (1940)
* Sunny Sunberg (1941)
* The Ghost Reporter (1941)
* Lasse-Maja (1941)
* The Poor Millionaire (1941)
* Sun Over Klara (1942)
* Adventurer (1942)
* A Girl for Me (1943)
* In Darkest Smaland (1943)
* Johansson and Vestman (1946)
* The Balloon (1946)
* Kristin Commands (1946)
* Crisis (1946)
* Wedding Night (1947)
* How to Love (1947)
* Don't Give Up (1947)
* Neglected by His Wife (1947)
* Poor Little Sven (1947)
* Music in Darkness (1948)
* Loffe as a Millionaire (1948)
* Number 17 (1949)
* Father Bom (1949)
* Two Stories Up (1950)
* Perhaps a Gentleman (1950)
* Customs Officer Bom (1951)
* Bom the Flyer (1952)
* Say It with Flowers (1952)
* Kalle Karlsson of Jularbo (1952)
* Ursula, the Girl from the Finnish Forests (1953)
* Stupid Bom (1953)
* Dance, My Doll (1953)
* Our Father and the Gypsy (1954)
* Darling of Mine (1955)
* The Light from Lund (1955)
* Stage Entrance (1956)
* The Biscuit (1956)
# Moroto Town

Moroto is a town in Moroto District in the Northern Region of Uganda. The town serves as the location of the district headquarters.

## Location

Moroto is approximately 316 kilometres (196 mi) east of Gulu, the largest city in the Northern Region of Uganda. It is about 271 kilometres (168 mi), by road, northeast of Mbale, the largest city in the Eastern Region of Uganda.
Moroto is located approximately 528 kilometres (328 mi), by road, northeast of Kampala, the capital and largest city of Uganda. The geographical coordinates of Moroto Town are 2°31'48.0"N, 34°40'12.0"E (Latitude:2.5300; Longitude:34.6700). Moroto sits at an average elevation of 1,370 metres (4,490 ft) above mean sea level.

## Population

The 2002 national census estimated the population of Moroto at 7,380. In 2010, the Uganda Bureau of Statistics (UBOS) estimated the population at 11,600. In 2011, UBOS estimated the mid-year population at 12,300.
In 2014, the national population census put the population of Moroto at 14,196. In 2020, UBOS estimated the mid-year population of the town at 16,300 people. The population agency calculated that the population of Moroto Town grew at an average annual rate of 2.39 percent between 2014 and 2020.

## Transport

From the Moroto bus station, there are direct bus services to Kampala, Soroti, Mbale, Nakapiripirit, and other places in Uganda. The main road to Moroto is the Soroti-Moroto Road, which, as of January 2020, is fully paved. The Moroto–Nakapiripirit Road is fully paved as well. The town is also served by Moroto Airport, a public airport located about 8 kilometres (5 mi) west of downtown.

## Points of interest

The additional points of interest lie within the town limits or near the edges of town: (1) the offices of Moroto Town Council (2) Mount Moroto, rising to an elevation of 3,083 metres (10,115 ft) about 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) east of town (3) Moroto central market (4) a branch of the National Social Security Fund (5) Moroto Regional Referral Hospital, a 200-bed regional referral hospital administered by the Uganda Ministry of Health (6) a branch of Centenary Bank and (7) a branch of Stanbic Bank Uganda Limited. (8) the headquarters of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Moroto, headed by Bishop Damiano Giulio Guzzetti.
# John Uzzell Edwards

John Uzzell Edwards (10 October 1934 – 5 March 2014) was a Welsh painter. He was also the father of artist Charles Uzzell Edwards.

## Early life

Uzzell Edwards was born in 1934, in Deri; a coal-mining village in the Rhymney Valley. He attended Bargoed Grammar School and later took a series of jobs, where he was made redundant but made enough money to be able to move to Paris in 1956, where he could pursue his interest in painting, visiting galleries and museums in the French capital. However, he later returned to Wales, where he worked in Pembrokeshire and exhibited in Tenby.

## Art-work

Uzzell Edwards was inspired by Welsh and Celtic art and craft, including Welsh quilts, Celtic crosses and stone inscriptions, mediaeval tiles and ancient manuscripts. He describes his technique as being concerned with pure painting, rather than picture making. He exhibited widely across the UK and internationally including the Inter-Celtic festival at L'Orient, Brittany. In 1996 he was commissioned by the Shakespeare Institute of the University of Birmingham to paint any Shakespearean character. He chose Owain Glyndŵr.

## Later life

Uzzell Edwards lived and worked in Rhiwfawr and Tenby. In 1998 he formed Ysbryd – Spirit Wales, exhibiting with other Welsh painters including Brendan Stuart Burns and Martyn Jones. He died in March 2014.

## Awards

* 1966: Awarded the Granada Arts Fellowship by York University.
* 1968: Received the British Prix de Rome at the British School in Rome.
* 1972: Images of Wales winner at the National Eisteddfod of Wales.
* 1973: Portraits of Welsh People winner at the National Eisteddfod of Wales.
* 1986: Made '’Artist in Residence'’ at the Glynn Vivian Art Gallery, Swansea.
* 1986: Made an honorary member of York University.
* 1988: Received a Welsh Arts Council Travel scholarship to study Celtic art in Europe.

## Selected exhibitions

* 2013: "A Welsh Journey", Saint David's Hall Exhibition Space, Cardiff.
* 2004: Museum of Modern Art Wales, Machynlleth.
* 2003: The National Museum and Gallery of Wales, Cardiff.
* 2001: The Mall Galleries, London.
* 2000: Tenby Museum and Art Gallery.
* 1999: The Humphries Gallery, San Francisco.
# Moerkuilen

The Moerkuilen are, along with the Dommelbeemden a forestry area in a bend of the Dommel river north east of Nijnsel in Meierijstad. It is located at the Lieshoutse Dijk, not far from the A50 motorway. The protected area measures over 100 acres and connects with the Vresselse Bossen (Vresselsh Forests) in the south. The Moerkuilen are part of the larger area Het Groene Woud.
The lake in a lowland peat soil, was created by the dredging of Moer, which is quagmire consisting of decayed plant material that could be used as peat (fuel) after drying. The Moerkuilen borders the Dommelbeemden. It is a moore lake in the Dommel valley, and is known for water lilies, potamogeton, calla and carex species. Around the fish-rich peat lake, which attracts many birds, is a swamp forest (carr) bordered by forestry river dunes. There is a varied flora including common cow wheat and may lily.
The river Dommel streamed past it over a higher plateau. Because of this there remains a striking steep edge.
There are different trails through the terrain. There is a 4.5 km long marked trail. At the road "Lieshoutse Dijk" is a car park with an information board on the flora and fauna.
# New York State Division of Human Rights

The New York State Division of Human Rights is a New York State agency created to enforce the state's Human Rights Law. The Division is a unit of the New York State Executive Department under New York Executive Law section 293. The head of the Division is the Commissioner, who is appointed by the Governor of New York.
The Division was created in 1968, with responsibility to enforce the New York State Human Rights Law, which is codified at New York Executive Law sections 290-301. From 1945 to 1968, the Division was called the State Commission on Discrimination and the Human Rights Law was called the Law Against Discrimination.
The Human Rights Law prohibits discrimination in the provision of housing, employment, credit, and access to certain public places based on specified protected characteristics, which include age, race, gender, sexual orientation, and disability. The Division is responsible for investigating, prosecuting, and adjudicating complaints of discrimination brought under New York's Human Rights Law.