OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Christopher B. Krebs

Christopher B. Krebs is the Gesue and Helen Spogli Professor of Italian Studies, Professor of Classics, and, by courtesy, of German Studies and Comparative Literature Stanford University. Krebs' principal research interests are Greek and Roman Historiography, Latin Lexicography and the Classical tradition.

## Life

Christopher B. Krebs studied classics and philosophy at Berlin, Oxford (M. St. 2002) and Kiel (1st Staatsexamen 2000, Ph. D. 2003). He was a lecturer at University College, Oxford before being appointed as Assistant Professor of Classics at Harvard in 2004. While Assistant Professor at Harvard, he was Professeur Invité at the École Normale Supérieure in Paris in 2007 and the APA fellow at the Thesaurus Linguae Latinae in Munich in 2008/09. In 2009 he was appointed Associate Professor of Classics at Harvard before becoming Associate Professor of Classics at Stanford in 2012.
Krebs has written two academic monographs on the reception of Tacitus' Germania; the first, Negotiatio Germaniae: Tacitus’ Germania und Enea Silvio Piccolomini, Giannantonio Campano, Conrad Celtis und Heinrich Bebelm, appeared in 2005 while the second, A Most Dangerous Book: Tacitus’s Germania from the Roman Empire to the Third Reich, was published in 2011, has been translated into seven languages (including German, Spanish and Chinese) and won Phi Beta Kappa society's Christian Gauss Award. In addition, he is co-editor of Time and Narrative in Ancient Historiography: The ‘Plupast’ from Herodotus to Appian, published in 2012, a contributor to the Thesaurus Linguae Latinae and Der Neue Pauly, and the author of over 20 journal articles. He is currently working on a variety of projects which include studies of Caesar, Latin Historiography, Posidonius and Annio di Viterbo.
He has also taught the Stanford Humanities Institute summer course on Rome, which discusses renowned Roman leaders and orators such as Tacitus.

## Works

* Negotiatio Germaniae: Tacitus’ Germania und Enea Silvio Piccolomini, Giannantonio Campano, Conrad Celtis und Heinrich Bebel, Hypomnemata 158, Göttingen: Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, 2005. ISBN 3-525-25257-9
* A Most Dangerous Book: Tacitus’s Germania from the Roman Empire to the Third Reich, New York: W. W. Norton, 2011 ISBN 978-0393342925
* Time and Narrative in Ancient Historiography: The ‘Plupast’ from Herodotus to Appian, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2012 (co-editor with Jonas Grethlein) ISBN 978-1107007406
* The Cambridge Companion to the writings of Julius Caesar, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2018 (co-editor with Luca Grillo) ISBN 978-1107670495
# Alresford railway station (Hampshire)

Alresford railway station (/ˈɔːlsfərd/ or /ˈɒlzfərd/) is a railway station serving New Alresford, Winchester, Hampshire, England.
The station was opened in 1865 by the Alton, Alresford and Winchester Railway and operated as part of the London and South Western Railway and later Southern Railway and the Southern Region of British Railways until its closure in 1973. In official literature it is shown as Alresford (Hampshire) in order to distinguish it from the station of the same name in Essex.
It was reopened in 1977 as the terminus of the Watercress Line from Alton.

## History

In 1861, work started on the new Alton, Alresford and Winchester Railway which changed its name to the Mid-Hants Railway in 1865 with the line opening in the October of that year. It was bought by the London and South Western Railway in 1884, having operated it from the start. It was absorbed as part of that into the Southern Railway during the Grouping of 1923. The station then passed on to the Southern Region of British Railways upon nationalisation in 1948, and was then closed by the British Railways Board in February 1973.

## Preservation

The station reopened on 30 April 1977 as the western terminus of the Watercress Line, a heritage railway. Alongside the station a goods shed was built which is now used as a shop, as well as meeting and tourist facilities for the railway. Adjacent to the station is a large warehouse which was built in 1873 as a mill, later used as a factory, it is now used for offices and is Grade II listed. The buffet building is the old station building from Lyme Regis in Dorset, which was dismantled and rebuilt here.
Following the closure of the route between Alton and Winchester, the line from Alresford eastwards to Alton has been reopened in preservation, but the section west of Alresford has not. It is unlikely that the line will ever be re-extended towards Winchester, because the M3 motorway and new houses have been built at various points along the former route.
Both platforms have been extended to hold four-coach trains plus the 'Cattle Dock' is used particularly during steam locomotive gala exhibitions as platform 1A, holding a two-coach train when not otherwise used.
# Lsmod

lsmod is a command on Linux systems that lists each loadable kernel module that is loaded.
Example output from lsmod:
The Module column contains the name of a module. The Size column indicates the size in bytes of a module (not memory used). The Used by column indicates how many times the module is in use by running programs. To the right of that is a list of other modules which refer to this one, but this list is sometimes incomplete. If the module controls its own unloading via a can_unload routine then the used-by count shows as -1, irrespective of the actual count.
# List of Vietnamese culinary specialities

This is a list of notable culinary specialities in Vietnamese cuisine by province.

## An Giang Province

* Khô cá lóc đồng

## Bà Rịa–Vũng Tàu province

* Ốc vú nàng, Côn Đảo island

## Bắc Ninh Province

* Bánh khoai Thị Cầu
* Bánh phu thê Đình Bảng
* Chè lam - made from ground glutinous rice
* Bánh tẻ, Chờ village, Yên Phong District

## Bến Tre Province

* Coconut candy

## Bình Định Province

* Bánh hỏi, Qui Nhơn - rice vermicelli woven into intricate bundles
* Bún chả cá Quy Nhơn, Qui Nhơn city

## Bình Thuận Province

* Bánh rế

## Cần Thơ city

* Hủ tiếu

## Cao Bằng Province

* Chè đắng

## Đắk Lắk Province

* Rượu cần

## Đồng Tháp Province

* Bánh Phồng Tôm - traditional snack made from ground shrimp, sometimes mixed with cuttlefish, arrowroot flour, tapioca flour, onion, garlic, sugar, fish sauce, cracked black pepper and salt.

## Hà Nội

* Phở - Rice noodle soup
* Bánh cuốn Thanh Trì, Thanh Trì District
* Bún chả cá Lã Vọng - fish fillets that are grilled then pan fried and served with Bún and vegetables.
* Cốm
* Bún chả Hà Nội - thin rice vermicelli served cold with grilled marinated pork similar to Bún thịt nướng
* Bún mọc

## Hải Dương Province

* Bánh đậu xanh - sweet mung bean paste
* Rượu Phú Lộc

## Ho Chi Minh City / Sai Gon

* Sâm bổ lượng

## Huế city

* Bún bò Huế
* Bánh bèo
* Cơm hến - rice with clams
* Bánh bột lọc - cassava cake packed with shrimp
* Bánh tét làng Chuồn, Phú An commune, Phú Vang District
* Chè nhãn bọc hạt sen - made from longan and lotus seeds
* Chè đậu ngự - made from Phaseolus lunatus (or moon beans) - an imperial dish
* Bánh khoái Thượng Tứ
* Chạo tôm

## Khánh Hòa Province

* Bánh ướt Diên Khánh, Diên Khánh District - thin pancake wrapper consisting of rice noodle sheets

## Kiên Giang Province

* Bún kèn, Phú Quốc island
* Phu Quoc fish sauce, Phu Quoc Island.
** Red Boat, a notable manufacturer of Phu Quoc fish sauce.

## Long An Province

* Rượu đế Gò Đen, Mỹ Yên commune, Bến Lức District

## Nam Định Province

* Bún Cá Nam Định - Nam Định Fish Noodle Soup
* Chè kho

## Nghệ An Province

* Bánh đúc hến, Nam Đàn District - cakes made from either non-glutinous rice flour or corn flour with clams

## Phú Yên Province

* Bánh hỏi lòng heo Gò Duối, Gò Duối market, Xuân Lộc commune, Sông Cầu District

## Quảng Bình Province

* Bánh bèo
* Bánh khoái

## Quảng Nam Province

* Cao lầu Hội An
* Mì Quảng

## Quảng Ninh Province

* Nem chua Quảng Yên

## Sóc Trăng Province

* Bánh pía - Teochew-style mooncake

## Sơn La Province

* Chè Tà Xùa, Tà Xùa commune, Bắc Yên District

## Tây Ninh Province

* Trảng Bàng dew-wetted rice paper

## Tuyên Quang Province

* Bánh mật

## Thái Bình Province

* Bánh cáy

## Vĩnh Phúc Province

* Nem chua Vĩnh Yên
# Lehal, Patiala

Lehal was a village in Punjab, India, that is now part of the city of Patiala.
# Johnson Switch Building

The Johnson Switch Building is a historic commercial building in 3201 Main Street in Johnson, Arkansas, USA. Built in 1904, it is a single-story structure with a pressed-metal facade designed to resemble brickwork, and a gable roof obscured by a stepped parapet. Named for a nearby railroad switch, it is the oldest surviving commercial building in the small community's downtown area.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.
# Dysuria

Dysuria refers to painful or uncomfortable urination.
It is one of a constellation of irritative bladder symptoms (also sometimes referred to as lower urinary tract symptoms), which includes nocturia and urinary frequency.

## Diagnosis

The clinician should also look for physical findings of fever, rash, direct tenderness over the bladder area, and joint pain. Physical findings of increased temperature, increased pulse, low blood pressure in the presence of dysuria can indicate systemic infection. Urological obstruction due to stone or tumor can result in findings of hematuria, decreased urination, and bladder spasms. All these physical findings should be looked for carefully while obtaining history. History regarding recent sexual activity is crucial.
Urinalysis is the most useful test to start the work up in a patient of dysuria. Urinalysis positive for nitrite carries a high predictive value of a positive urine culture. Also, urine dipstick showing leukocytes as equal predictive value as the presence of nitrites. When both are present, the predictive value goes even higher. If the patient only has leukocyte esterase or bacteria in the urine, then dysuria may suggest that the patient probably has urethritis.

## Differential diagnosis

This is typically described to be a burning or stinging sensation. It is most often a result of a urinary tract infection. It may also be due to an STD, bladder stones, bladder tumors, and virtually any condition of the prostate. It can also occur as a side effect of anticholinergic medication used for Parkinson's disease.

### Drugs and irritants

* Chemical irritants, e.g., soaps, tampons, toilet papers
* Drugs, e.g., Cyclophosphamide, Ketamine
* Capsaicin consumption, e.g., habanero peppers

### Genital

* Benign prostatic hyperplasia (male)
* Endometriosis (female)
* Prostatic cancer (male)
* Prostatitis (male)
* Vaginitis (female)

### Urinary tract

One of the most common causes of dysuria is urinary tract infection. Urinary tract infections are more common in females than in males due to anatomical differences between them. Females have a comparatively shorter and straight urethra, whereas males have a longer and curved urethra. In females, bacteria can reach the bladder more easily, as they have less distance to travel. Most urinary tract infections are uncomplicated.
* Chlamydia
* Cystitis
* Hemorrhagic cystitis
* Kidney stones
* Malignancy, i.e., bladder cancer, prostatic cancer, or urethral cancer
* Prostatic enlargement, i.e., benign prostatic hyperplasia (male), prostatic cancer
* Prostatitis (male)
* Pyelonephritis
* Sexually transmitted disease
* Trichomoniasis
* Urethral stricture
* Urethritis
* Urinary schistosomiasis
* Urinary tract infection (UTI) caused by bacterial infection

### Other

* Diverticulitis
* Hypotension
* Mass in the abdomen
* Reactive arthritis
* Acute intermittent porphyria
* Hereditary coproporphyria
* Variegate porphyria
# Johnson–Denny House

Johnson–Denny House, also known as the Johnson-Manfredi House, is a historic home located at Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana. It was built in 1862, and is a two-story, five-bay, T-shaped, frame dwelling with Italianate style design elements. It has a bracketed gable roof, and a two-story rear addition. It features a vestibule added in 1920. Also on the property is a contributing 1+1⁄2-story garage, originally built as a carriage house. It was originally built by Oliver Johnson, noted for the Oliver Johnson's Woods Historic District.$^{:2}$
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
# Johnston Hall (Milwaukee, Wisconsin)

Robert A. Johnston Hall (or simply Johnston Hall) is a Gothic-ornamented building in downtown Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The hall houses the J. William & Mary Diederich College of Communication at Marquette University. It was designed by Milwaukee architect Charles D. Crane, completed in 1907 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

## History

Marquette College was established in 1881, with one four-story building on 10th and State streets accommodating 450 students. Enrollment grew until the building was crowded. In 1906, baking magnate Robert A. Johnston donated $100,000 to help Marquette build a new building near Gesu Church on Wisconsin Avenue. When more money was needed for the building, Johnston made up the difference, and the school named the building for him. The college students moved to the new building and Marquette's prep high school students stayed behind at the old building on State Street.
The new building opened to the Jesuit community at Marquette in 1907, only a few weeks prior to Robert Johnston's death. Johnston Hall once housed all departments of the university with the exception of the medical department. The College of Journalism moved into Johnston Hall in 1975 and later merged with Marquette's Colleges of Speech, Performing Arts and Communication to form what is now the J. William & Mary Diederich College of Communication. Marquette University Student Media is housed in the hall.
On May 15, 2018 a Milwaukee County Transit System bus crashed into the west entrance of the north side of the building, nobody inside the building was hurt but the driver and passengers were rushed to the hospital with non-life-threatening injuries.
# A Million Voices (charity)

A Million Voices (AMV) is a non-profit charity organisation based in Arendal, Norway, but operating in Manila, Philippines. The organisation, founded in December 2007 by then 21-year-old student Charlotte Isabel Johansen, is a non-governmental organisation (NGO), and receives no subsidies from any governments or political parties. It is dependent on donations from individuals and businesses, and the help of volunteers for its projects.

## Goals and vision

A Million Voices' vision is "Giving a Voice to the Millions Silenced by Poverty". More concise, the organisation focuses on helping children from poor families, or homeless children in Manila. Instead of giving away money, the organisation hands out food, school supplies, clothes, health care and dental care. AMV offers a scholarship program, where donors fund one year of school for a child - which includes everything a child would need for the year. Other projects aims at self-help by teaching people a livelihood, in which they can support their families without relying on charity.

## Collaborators

For many of AMVs projects it collaborates with Volunteer Professionals (VP) also situated in Manila. VP provides the AMV beneficiaries with teaching and livelihood training.
At 26 January 2012 A Million Voices signed a Memorandum of Agreement with the Philippine Normal University through the Center for Teaching and Learning (PNU-CTL). This agreement ensure a 3-year collaboration to promote academical growth of the beneficiaries of the foundations projects.

## AMV in the media

* In January 2009 Civil Military Operations Battalion wrote an article in their newsletter Balitaan Sa Barangay about AMV where AMV received a plaque of appreciation.
* 28 December 2009, the Norwegian Newspaper Agderposten wrote an article about AMV Christmas party held at 12 December 2009 for 54 children and their families in Manila.
* At 15 June 2011, Agderposten wrote an article about AMVs founder, Charlotte Isabel Johansen, and other AMV volunteers working at the Norwegian music festival Hove Festival to raise money for the projects in Manila.
# Joliet YMCA

Joliet YMCA is a historic building in Joliet, Illinois, United States.

## History

Joliet YMCA was founded in April 1882. Like other chapters, Joliet YMCA promoted the health and welfare based on Christian principles. Their first building was on Clinton Street, but struggled to remain financially viable. It was closed in 1901, and the building was sold to cover debts. In the 1920s, Illinois YMCA again wanted to place a building in Joliet. The plan for a new building came at a time of great prosperity for Joliet in the Roaring Twenties. A fund-raising campaign raised the $450,000 required to cover the building expenses, with $200,000 from the United States Steel Corporation.
The seven-story building was designed by the sons of Daniel H. Burnham. Though never matching the success of their father, the Burnham brothers designed several buildings, most notably the Carbide & Carbon Building. YMCA opened on September 30, 1928. Several groups occupied the building, including Rotary Club, Lions Club, and Boy Scouts of America. Use of the facility for women was initially limited, but in 1933 a Woman Division annex was proposed for the building. The Great Depression put these plans on hiatus and the wing was not added until 1950.
# Jonas M. Kilmer House

Jonas M. Kilmer House, also known as the Kilmer Mansion, is a historic home located at Binghamton in Broome County, New York. It was constructed in 1898 and is a large 3+1⁄2-story residence using an eclectic Victorian-era vocabulary. It is primarily constructed of stone and features irregular form and massing. The building is characterized by a variety of different sized gables and turrets, all surmounted by a high hipped roof clad in asbestos shingles. Jonas M. Kilmer (1843–1912) was the father of Willis Sharpe Kilmer (1869–1940).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.
# Donald D. Deshler

Donald D. Deshler (born 1947) is a leading expert on the education of special needs children. He is professor emeritus in the School of Education and was the director of the Center for Learning on Education at the University of Kansas. He was also the Gene A. Budig Professor of Special Education at the University of Kansas.
Deshler was born in Butte, Montana. He worked at a junior high school teacher before he became involved in teaching educators and researching on educational practices. Deshler has a bachelor's degree from Whitman College, along with a Master of Education and PhD from the University of Arizona. He is a member of the Advisory Board of the National Institute for Literacy, and has worked with the Aspen Institute.
Deshler is a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He served in the church for several years as an area seventy, and in 2016 was called as president of the Winter Quarters Nebraska Temple, succeeding Theodore H. Okiishi.

## Publications

* Teaching Content to All: Evidence-based Inclusive Practices in Middle and Secondary Schools, co-authored by B. Keith Lenz. ISBN 0205392245
* Informed Choices for Struggling Adolescent Readers: A Research-based Guide to Instructional Programs and Practices. ISBN 087207465X
* Teaching Adolescents with Learning Disabilities: Strategies and Methods, co-authored by Edwin S. Ellis and B. Keith Lenz. ISBN 0891082417
# List of electoral divisions in Western Australia

The Australian state of Western Australia is divided into 15 electoral divisions for the purposes of electing the Australian House of Representatives. At the 2022 federal election, the Australian Labor Party won 9 seats, the Liberal Party of Australia won 5 seats, and 1 seat was won by an independent.

## Divisions

| Name | Formed | Size (km$^2$) | Classification | Current Member | Member's Party |
| Brand | 1984 | 377 | Outer-metropolitan | Madeleine King | Labor |
| Burt | 2016 | 172 | Outer-metropolitan | Matt Keogh | Labor |
| Canning | 1949 | 6,304 | Outer-metropolitan | Andrew Hastie | Liberal |
| Cowan | 1984 | 95 | Inner-metropolitan | Anne Aly | Labor |
| Curtin | 1949 | 98 | Inner-metropolitan | Kate Chaney | Independent |
| Durack | 2010 | 1,383,954 | Rural | Melissa Price | Liberal |
| Forrest | 1922 | 11,072 | Rural | Nola Marino | Liberal |
| Fremantle | 1901 | 196 | Inner-metropolitan | Josh Wilson | Labor |
| Hasluck | 2001 | 1,192 | Outer-metropolitan | Tania Lawrence | Labor |
| Moore | 1949 | 90 | Outer-metropolitan | Ian Goodenough | Liberal |
| O'Connor | 1980 | 1,126,937 | Rural | Rick Wilson | Liberal |
| Pearce | 1989 | 783 | Outer-metropolitan | Tracey Roberts | Labor |
| Perth | 1901 | 80 | Inner-metropolitan | Patrick Gorman | Labor |
| Swan | 1901 | 134 | Inner-metropolitan | Zaneta Mascarenhas | Labor |
| Tangney | 1974 | 83 | Inner-metropolitan | Sam Lim | Labor |
# Storm in a Water Glass (1931 film)

Storm in a Water Glass (German: Sturm im Wasserglas) is a 1931 Austrian-German comedy film directed by Georg Jacoby and starring Hansi Niese, Renate Müller and Paul Otto. The film is based on the play of the same title [de] by Bruno Frank, later adapted into the British film Storm in a Teacup. The film is known by the alternative title The Flower Woman of Lindenau (Die Blumenfrau von Lindenau). It is notable, in part, for the small role played by Hedy Lamarr in her second film. The film's art direction was by Hans Jacoby.
It premiered in Vienna on 13 March 1931, coinciding with the opening of the Sascha-Filmpalast cinema. The film was remade in 1960.

## Plot

An ambitious town councillor feels confident he will be elected the next mayor, but a dispute over a mongrel dog owned by a local flower seller rapidly turns into a scandal which threatens his political career.

## Cast

* Hansi Niese, as Frau Vogel - flower woman
* Renate Müller, as Viktoria Thoss
* Paul Otto, as Dr. Thoss - her husband
* Harald Paulsen, as Burdach - editor
* Herbert Hübner, as Quilling - newspaper publisher
* Grete Maren, as Lisa - his wife
* Oscar Sabo, as Pfaffenzeller - Magistrates' servant
* Otto Treßleras presiding judge
* Franz Schafheitlin, as Prosecutor
* Hedy Lamarr, as Secretary
* Eugen Guenther, as assessor #1
* Karl Kneidinger, as assessor #2
* Alfred Neugebauer, as a kid
# Jonathan C. Collins House and Cemetery

Jonathan C. Collins House and Cemetery is a historic home located at Constableville in Lewis County, New York. It was built between 1797 and 1802 and is a 2+1⁄2-story, five bays wide and two bays long, center entry frame dwelling with a large rear wing. It rests on a stone foundation and has a gable roof. Located opposite is the Collins family cemetery with the earliest burial dated 1793 and the last in 1943. It contains several fine examples of funerary design executed in local stone.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.