OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Minerva Dayton Bateham

Minerva Dayton Bateham (March 14, 1856 – October 30, 1885), known as Minnie D. Bateham, was an American poet and hymn writer. She was physically disabled by illness from age 12 until her death at age 29.

## Early life

Bateham was born in Columbus, Ohio, the oldest daughter of Michael Boyd Bateham and Josephine Abiah Penfield Cushman Bateham. Her father was an editor and publisher, and head of the Ohio State Board of Agriculture. Her mother, a graduate of Oberlin College, was a missionary in Haiti with her first husband, and was active in temperance work. Both parents were active in peace work, and attended an international peace conference in London in 1851.
She attended Oberlin Academy in 1868. At age 12, she was struck by an illness that affected her bones and joints (which was called "necrosis of the bone" at the time, with symptoms similar to avascular necrosis), and caused limitations in her physical activity as well as significant pain. She used a wheelchair and crutches at times. Bateham endured several surgeries in hope of relief. In 1871, she was rescued from a house fire by neighbors. Her younger sister died of peritonitis in 1872.

## Career

Bateham read, wrote, studied, did needlework, and taught a younger sibling from her bed. She followed mail-order courses in Greek and other subjects, and entered writing and puzzle contests in magazines. She won one contest from Little Corporal magazine, for writing "Mrs. Higgins's First Night in Mississippi", a story that used "i" as its only vowel throughout.
Bateham was known as a poet and hymn writer. Her hymns include "He who once suffered now reigneth a King", "I am thine, my blessed Lord", and "Praise ye the Lord, all ye people and nations". She wrote new lyrics for the Marseillaise and the Star-Spangled Banner, for the use of local temperance groups, and other occasional songs for holiday celebrations. She was a regular contributor to a children's religious magazine, Young Folks' Record, writing inspirational columns on nature, language, and other topics.
Bateham taught and sang at neighborhood and church events. She assisted her mother in temperance work, and was secretary of the Young Ladies' Mission Society of Painesville.

## Personal life

Bateham died from typhoid fever in 1885, aged 29 years, in Painesville, Ohio. In 1895, her mother published a biography and collection of Bateham's writings, under the title The Invalid Singer: Life and Writings of Minnie D. Bateham.
# Euschistus biformis

Euschistus biformis is a species in the family Pentatomidae ("stink bugs"), in the order Hemiptera ("true bugs, cicadas, hoppers, aphids and allies"). The distribution range of Euschistus biformis includes Central America and North America.
# Federation Enclave

Federation Enclave will be a world-class housing complex located in Aizawl, Mizoram, in northeastern India. It will be exclusively built for government employees of the state and will be a collaborative project between the Federation of Mizoram Government Employees & Workers (FMGE&W) and the Government of Mizoram.
The then-Chief Minister of Mizoram, Zoramthanga, launched the construction on July 15, 2022. On the same day, booking for flat flats/apartments commenced with a 10% payment.
Upon completion, the housing complex will comprise 344 residences of varying sizes, offering two-bedroom, three-bedroom, and four-bedroom options. Modern amenities, including a fire safety network, 24-hour electric power backup, water recycling plant, vehicle parking, parks, and a clubhouse, will be integrated into the complex. The Japanese Rocco Housing method will also be utilised for earthquake safety.
# Raven Row

Raven Row is a free art exhibition centre in Spitalfields. It was constructed from numbers 56 and 58, Artillery Lane. These properties were built about 1690. The area was formerly used for testing artillery and this portion of the lane was known as Raven Row until 1895. No. 56 and 58 had been rebuilt in the 1750s for use by Huguenot silk weavers and traders. The buildings were converted into a gallery in 2009 by 6a architects on behalf of Alex Sainsbury, who established a charity to run it. The inaugural exhibition was of work by New York artist Ray Johnson. Raven Row has held exhibitions by K.P. Brehmer, Iain Baxter, Adam Chodzko, Suzanne Treister, Peter Kennard, Hilary Lloyd, Harun Farocki, Eduardo Paolozzi, Stephen Willats and Yvonne Rainer. Other exhibitions have been curated by Richard Grayson, Lars Bang Larsen and Alice Motard.
Raven Row suspended its exhibition programming in 2017, with the intention to resume it in 2020 (subsequently delayed to 2021). In the interim, the Artillery Lane building was used by non-profit groups and organisations including the gallery Piper Keys, Asia-Art-Activism Research Network, London Renters Union, and East London Cable.
# Ray O'Rourke (footballer)

Ray O'Rourke (born 11 January 1948) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Geelong in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
Recruited from Tasmanian Australian National Football League (TANFL) club Hobart, O'Rourke made his senior VFL debut for Geelong in Round One 1969 VFL season, against Melbourne at Kardinia Park. O'Rourke had two possessions, and, playing against Essendon at Windy Hill in Round 2, injured his knee and was not picked for Geelong's senior side again.
O'Rourke played for Geelong's reserves during the rest of the season before returning to Tasmania.

## Family

O'Rourke lives in Bendigo with his wife Margaret, a former mayor of the City of Greater Bendigo, and his daughters Bryde and Ireland.
O'Rourke's daughter Bryde O'Rourke was drafted by Geelong as a father–daughter selection at the 2023 AFL Women's draft.
# Wolfram Adalbert Scheffler

Wolfram Adalbert Scheffler (born 1956 in Karl-Marx-Stadt) is a German painter and artist. He won the Hans-Theo-Richter-Preis of the Sächsische Akademie der Künste in 2007.
# Wolf GB08

The Wolf GB08 is a series of sports prototype race cars, designed, developed, and built by Italian manufacturer Wolf Racing Cars, for various forms of motorsports, like hillclimbing and sports car racing, produced by the company since 2010.
# Winter Valley

Winter Valley is a western suburb of the City of Ballarat. The population at the 2021 census was 3,440. Established on 11 February 2016 as part of the western growth zone, Winter Valley was named after early colonist John Winter following a controversy on whether on not it should be named after the 19th-century Aboriginal elder Mullawallah.

## History

Winter Valley was established on 11 February 2016 as part of Ballarat's western growth zone. It incorporated former parts of Delacombe and Smythes Creek.
The naming of Winter Valley proved controversial in late 2014. A Wadawurrung man named Sean Fagan originally proposed the suburb be named after the 19th-century Aboriginal elder Mullawallah. Although the name was initially supported by the state government and city council, a residents' group opposing it was formed and the council received over a hundred objections. In a well-attended public gallery held on 10 December at the town hall, residents argued that Mullawallah was too hard to spell or pronounce, while others claimed it was too similar to other suburb names. Proponents of the name said that the resistance was racially motivated. Winter Valley was eventually named after Jock Winter, an early prominent colonist, while Winter’s Swamp near Lucas was renamed Mullawallah Wetlands.

### 2018 trench collapse

On 21 March 2018, in Winter Valley, tradies Jack Brownlee and Charlie Howkins became trapped in a construction site after a six-foot trench collapsed, leading to their deaths. In 2019, Ballarat excavation company Pipecon was charged with two occupational health and safety offences. After repeated court delays, Pipecon pleaded guilty to failing to adequately supervise the workers in November 2021 and were fined $555,000. The incident is considered key to the introduction of new industrial manslaughter legislation in Victioria in November 2019, and employers can now be sentenced up to $16.5 million in fines and 25 years of imprisonment.
In 2020, a memorial was commissioned along Kensington Creek on the Winterfield estate. It commemorates those who have died on regional work sites and is close to the site of the accident. The streets bordering the memorial were named Howkins Avenue and Brownlee Boulevard.

## Infrastructure

The Winter Valley emergency precinct on Mirelle Drive contains a fire station and police complex.
# Danzik

39°42′17″N 45°07′00″E﻿ / ﻿39.70472°N 45.11667°E﻿ / 39.70472; 45.11667
Danzik (also, Ashaga-Danzik, Yukhari-Danzik, and Yukhary Danzik) is a former village in the Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic of Azerbaijan.
# Danzé

Danzé (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Loir-et-Cher department of central France.
# Danzyl Bruwer

Danzyl Bruwer (born 5 November 1976) is a Namibian retired footballer formerly with Ajax Cape Town FC in the Premier Soccer League of South Africa.

## Club career

Born in Khomasdal, Windhoek, Bruwer started playing football for local side Young Ones, quickly replacing the regular goalkeeper Reus Nortje between the sticks. He moved abroad to play for South African second-tier outfit Avendale Athletico, then joined fellow Namibian internationals Richard Gariseb and Paulus Shipanga at top tier Wits University. He later moved to Ajax Cape Town.

### Doping charges

In December 2008, Bruwer tested positive for use of an illegal substance. Bruwer did not return to the club to defend himself of the charge, and instead remained in Namibia. Ajax Cape Town then terminated his contract, which had two years remaining on it at the time.

## International career

A Namibia international, Bruwer was included in the squad in the 1998 African Cup of Nations. He made his debut for the Brave Warriors in a November 1997 friendly match against Lesotho and totalled 28 games for them.

## Personal life

After retiring as a player, Bruwer worked as a radio presenter and is the owner of New Season Investment. He also worked for a company that specializes in installing vehicle tracking devices.
# Ray Weymann

Ray Weymann is a retired astronomer and astrophysicist, associated with the Carnegie Institution of Washington. His PhD is from Princeton University. He is a founder of the Climate Science Rapid Response Team, a member National Academy of Sciences (1984), and past president of the Astronomical Society of the Pacific 1973-1975.
He has made notable contributions to astronomy in the areas of the evolution of high redshift galaxies, and mass ejection from active galaxies.
# SOA security

SOA security addresses the issue of combining services in a service-oriented architecture (SOA) in a secure manner. These issues arise as an effect of the main premise of SOA, which is to erase application boundaries and technology differences. Prior to the application of SOA methodologies, security models have traditionally been hardcoded into applications, and when capabilities of an application are opened up for use by other applications, the existing built-in security models may not be good enough.
Several emerging technologies and standards address different aspects of the problem of security in SOA. Standards such as WS-Security, SAML, WS-Trust, WS-SecureConversation and WS-SecurityPolicy focus on the security and identity management aspects of SOA implementations that use Web services. Technologies such as virtual organization in grid computing, application-oriented networking (AON) and XML gateways are addressing the problem of SOA security in the larger context.
XML gateways are hardware or software based solutions for enforcing identity and security for SOAP, XML, and REST based web services, usually at the network perimeter. An XML gateway is a dedicated application which allows for a more centralized approach to security and identity enforcement, similar to how a protocol firewall is deployed at the perimeter of a network for centralized access control at the connection and port level.
XML gateway SOA security features include PKI, Digital Signature, encryption, XML schema validation, antivirus, and pattern recognition. Regulatory certification for XML gateway security features are provided by Federal Information Processing Standards (FIPS) and United States Department of Defense.
# RiverLink Ferry

The RiverLink Ferry is a passenger ferry service in the United States. The ferry crosses the Delaware River, connecting the Camden Waterfront, in Camden, New Jersey, with Penn's Landing, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The ferry operates daily from May through September, and on Fridays through Sundays in April and October. Primarily, the system provides tourists with a means to reach waterfront attractions. The service carries over 200,000 passengers per year and first turned a profit in 2006.

## History

The ferry service initiated operations in March 1992.
Between April 1, 2000 and 2015 the service was operated by the Delaware River Port Authority (DRPA). The DRPA originally agreed to take over its operation in November 1999. Service is provided by Freedom Ferry, a 600-passenger vessel managed by Hornblower Marine Services. On June 3, 2005, Hornblower also began offering Delaware River ferry tours under the name "Harbor Tours."
In 2000, the United States Department of Transportation, Federal Highway Administration provided a grant of $1,306,500 for the purchase and conversion of a second vessel. This vessel, which became the Freedom Ferry, began operating in 2003 and eventually replaced the original vessel.
On October 31, 2005, the DRPA announced it had received federal funding of $7.3 million for improvements to the ferry's dock in Philadelphia, comprising $3.3 million up front plus $1 million a year for four years.
In 2015, DRPA sold the RiverLink Ferry to the Delaware River Waterfront Corporation and the Cooper's Ferry Partnership.
# Counter-development

Counter-development is a strategy and world-view advocated by Helena Norberg-Hodge and the Indian organization Ladakh Ecological Development Group (LEDeG). In her book Ancient Futures, Helena Norberg-Hodge entails "traditional" ways of life employed by the people of Ladakh. A broad base of people need to adopt counter-development, to check and reverse the tide of environmental destruction, social fragmentation, and to the concentration of power and wealth in the hands of transnational corporations.
The manifestation of counter-development in the first world would "...heal ourselves and the planet, we need to regain control of these levers [Regulation, Taxes and Subsidies, and Measures of Societal Well-being] through economic activism, underpinned by an understanding of the workings of globalization. If the multitude of social and environmental movements link hands to address a common agenda, sufficient pressure can be exerted to bring about meaningful policy change."
Counter-development seeks return to rural communities which would be semi-autarkic, ecologically-sound and autonomous. Norberg-Hodge urges this restructuring as an answer to fundamental flaws and repercussion of the global economic system.
# Estimation (disambiguation)

Estimation is the process of finding a usable approximation of a result.
Estimation may also refer to:
* Estimation theory, a field in statistics, also used in signal processing
* Estimation statistics, a data analysis approach in frequentist statistics
* Estimation (project management)
* Approximation, finding estimates in the form of upper or lower bounds for a quantity that cannot readily be evaluated precisely
* Forecasting
* Prediction
# William Roscoe Estep

William Roscoe Estep (February 12, 1920 – July 14, 2000) was an American Baptist historian and professor. He was an authority on the Anabaptist movement.

## Career and life

Estep was professor of Church history emeritus at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary from 1954 until his retirement in 1990, however he continued to teach until 1994. During that time, he wrote numerous works on subjects including Baptist and Anabaptist history, religious liberty and world missions. He also was involved in several church organisations including the American Society of Church History; the Conference on Faith and History (in the capacity of president); Southern Baptist Historical Society; the Texas Baptist Historical Society; and the Historical Committee of the Baptist General Convention of Texas. Estep's most significant contribution was his work on the Anabaptist movement of the 16th century and he wrote several books on the subject. His colleague James Leo Garrett, professor of theology at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary said that "Estep was one of the four leading American scholars on Anabaptism in the 20th century."
He was married to Edna Alice, and they had two sons, William Merl Estep and Martin Andrew Estep; daughters Rhoda Elaine Macdonald, Mary McDowell Morgan and Lena Jane Gipson. At the time of his death he had nine grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his daughter, Alice Ann Estep, and his son, Martin Andrew Estep. He died aged 80 at his home in Fort Worth, Texas, of pancreatic cancer.

## List of books published

* Why Baptists?: A Study of Baptist Faith and Heritage; BaptistWay Press 1997
* Renaissance and Reformation (ISBN 0-8028-0050-5), 1986
* Revolution Within the Revolution: The First Amendment in Historical Context, 1612-1789 (ISBN 0-8028-0458-6), 1990
* Whole Gospel Whole World: The Foreign Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention 1845–1995. 1994
* The Anabaptist Story: An Introduction to Sixteenth-Century Anabaptism (ISBN 0-8028-0886-7), 3rd edition, 1996
* Anabaptist Beginnings, 1523-1533: A Sourcebook (Bibliotheca humanistica et reformatorica) (ISBN 90-6004-337-5), 1976
# Minerva Film

Minerva Film was an Italian film production and distribution company active between 1912 and 1956. It should not be confused with a similarly-named Danish production house.
Founded during the silent era, the company was named after the Roman goddess Minerva. Originally a distribution company, it handled major foreign productions for release in Italy.
It was one of the major companies of the later Fascist period along with Lux, Titanus and Scalera Film. It both distributed and made films through its subsidiary Excelsa Film.
In 1946 the company was involved in a legal dispute with David Selznick over the contract of star Alida Valli.
A major fire occurred in 1947 at the company's offices in Rome. Minerva continued operation as a distributor until it went into liquidation in 1956.
# Euschesis

Euschesis is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.
# Piali railway station

Piali railway station is a Kolkata Suburban Railway Station on the Canning Branch line. It is under the jurisdiction of the Sealdah railway division in the Eastern Railway zone of the Indian Railways. It serves the local area of Piali in South 24 Parganas district in the Indian state of West Bengal.

## History

In 1862, the Eastern Bengal Railway constructed a 1,676 mm (5 ft 6 in)-wide broad-gauge railway from Sonarpur Junction to Canning via Piali.

## Electrification

Electrification from Sonarpur Junction to Canning including Piali was completed with 25 kV AC overhead system in 1965–66.

## Station complex

The platform is very much well sheltered. The station possesses many facilities including water and sanitation. There is a proper approach road to this station.
# Pi6 Orionis

Pi$^6$ Orionis (π$^6$ Ori, π$^6$ Orionis) is a solitary star in the eastern part of the constellation Orion. It is visible to the naked eye with an apparent visual magnitude of 4.469. Based upon an annual parallax shift of 3.45 mas, it is around 950 light-years from the Sun. At that distance, the visual magnitude of the star is reduced by an interstellar absorption factor of 0.52.
This is an evolved K-type giant star on the horizontal branch, with a stellar classification of K0/1 III. It is a suspected variable star with a measured variation between 4.45 and 4.49 in visual magnitude. Pi$^6$ Orionis has over four times the mass of the Sun and has expanded to around 88 times the Sun's radius. Over the course of its life span, the star has shed around 0.04±0.01 solar mass. With an effective temperature of 4,217 K in its outer atmosphere it is radiating roughly 2,200 times the solar luminosity.
# Laurie Wolf

Laurie Goldrich Wolf (born c. 1956) is an American food writer and entrepreneur. Her husband since 1984, Bruce Wolf, who is a professional photographer, sometimes collaborates with her.

## Education and early career

Wolf graduated from the Calhoun School in Manhattan and The Culinary Institute of America, worked as a chef and caterer, and as food editor for Mademoiselle and Child for 18 years. Wolf and her husband moved from New York to Portland in 2008.

## Book writing

Wolf has written several children's books. Candy 1 to 20 (photography by her husband Bruce), which teaches children to read and count numbers with photographs of candy, received a Kirkus Reviews writeup that noted its "transformation of the familiar into the sweetly surprising", and a review from Publishers Weekly that called it an "especially kid-friendly approach to counting".
Her 2014 Portland, Oregon Chef's Table was described as "both as a cookbook and a restaurant guide", and a "powerful tour of Portland's current restaurant scene". The book contains a full chapter on brunch, a uniquely prominent facet of Portland's restaurant scene.
Her crowdfunded 2015 cookbook Herb: Mastering the Art of Cooking with Cannabis was coauthored with Melissa Parks, a graduate of Le Cordon Bleu in Minneapolis.
Since 2014, she has been the food writer for The Cannabist.

## Business

Laurie and Bruce Wolf's Portland business Laurie & MaryJane produces sweet and savory cannabis edibles.

## Personal life

Wolf is a member of Portland's Jewish community. Laurie and Bruce Wolf have two children.
# Piano Sonata No. 1 (Prokofiev)

Sergei Prokofiev's Piano Sonata No. 1 in F minor, Op. 1 was written in 1909. It consists of a single movement in sonata form.

## Movements (sub-movements)

Allegro - Meno mosso - Piu mosso - Meno mosso
# Piaski, Końskie County

Piaski (Polish pronunciation:) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Słupia Konecka, within Końskie County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) north-west of Słupia, 31 km (19 mi) south-west of Końskie, and 42 km (26 mi) north-west of the regional capital Kielce.