OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St Matthew's Church, Leicester

St Matthew's Church, Leicester was a Church of England church on Montreal Road, Leicester from 1867 to 1988.

## History

The foundation stone of St Matthew's Church was laid on 4 October 1865 by William Perry-Herrick Esq of Beaumanor Hall.
This church was designed by Sir George Gilbert Scott in the thirteenth century style. It was constructed with granite from Mountsorrel with brick and freestone window surrounds and buttresses. It was a hall church with nave, aisles, chancel and tall lancets. A tower was planned but never completed. The aisles were divided from the nave by arcades of six arches on each side, supported alternately by cylindrical stone columns, and clustered columns composed of brick, surrounded by stone shafts. The roof was of stained deal, with the plaster between the beams stencilled from designs by the architect. Gas lighting was provided by Skidmore's works at Coventry, and the heating by Haden of Trowbridge.
The church was consecrated on 1 May 1867 by the Bishop of Peterborough, Rt. Revd. Francis Jeune.
The church was demolished in 1988 to make way for new housing.

## Incumbents

* T. Henry Jones 1867 - 1869 (formerly vicar of Greetham)
* George Venables 1869 - 1874
* William Clavell Ingram 1874 - 1893 (afterwards Dean of Peterborough)
* Maurice Theodore Brown 1893 - 1911 (formerly vicar of St Barnabas’ Church, New Humberstone, Leicester, afterwards vicar of St Dionysius' Church, Market Harborough)
* Frederick Billingsley Ambrose Williams 1913 - 1918 (afterwards vicar of Wymondham)
* E. E. Smith 1918 - 1923
* J.R. Quarterman 1923 - 1938 (afterwards vicar of St Paul's Church, Leicester)
* Victor Frederick Hambling 1938 - 1942
* J.W. Burford 1942 - 1952
* William Norman Waring 1952 - 1959 (formerly vicar of St Olave's Church, Mitcham, afterwards vicar of All Saints’ Church, Southend)
* Kenneth Frank Middleton 1960 - ca. 1981

## Organ

A pipe organ was installed in 1868 by Bishop & Starr. It was enlarged in 1871 by the addition of the Bourdon and the choir division. It was rebuilt and enlarged in 1901 by Taylor and Son of Leicester, then being a three manual and pedal 27-stop instrument. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.
# Barbara Nowak

Barbara F. Nowak FAA is a Polish-born Australian ichthyologist who specialises in sustainable aquaculture and aquatic animal health. As of 2021 she is Professor and Associate Dean Research Training at the University of Tasmania.
Nowak graduated from the University of Agriculture, Szczecin Poland with a MSc in 1982. She received a PhD in 1991 from the University of Sydney for her thesis, "Endosulfan residues in freshwater fish and effects of these residues on tissue structure".

## Research

Nowak has spoken on the role of ocean parasites in marine environments in Tasmania. She has examined the role of fish kills in fisheries, and researched vaccines used to prevent illnesses experienced by fish in aquaculture settings.

## Selected publications

* Nowak, Barbara (1 July 1992). "Histological changes in gills induced by residues of endosulfan". Aquatic Toxicology. 23 (1): 65–83. Bibcode:1992AqTox..23...65N. doi:10.1016/0166-445X(92)90012-C. ISSN 0166-445X.
* Clark, A.; Nowak, B F. (1999). "Field investigations of amoebic gill disease in Atlantic salmon, Salmo salar L., in Tasmania". Journal of Fish Diseases. 22 (6): 433–443. Bibcode:1999JFDis..22..433C. doi:10.1046/j.1365-2761.1999.00175.x. ISSN 0140-7775.
* Adams, M B; Nowak, B F (2003). "Amoebic gill disease: sequential pathology in cultured Atlantic salmon, Salmo salar L." Journal of Fish Diseases. 26 (10): 601–614. Bibcode:2003JFDis..26..601A. doi:10.1046/j.1365-2761.2003.00496.x. ISSN 0140-7775. PMID 14653318.
* Nowak, Barbara F. (1 May 2007). "Parasitic diseases in marine cage culture – An example of experimental evolution of parasites?". International Journal for Parasitology. 37 (6): 581–588. doi:10.1016/j.ijpara.2007.01.003. ISSN 0020-7519. PMID 17316650.

## Honors and awards

Nowak was elected a Fellow of the Australian Society for Parasitology in 2018. In 2021 she was elected Fellow of the Australian Academy of Science.
# Wanskuck Library-Providence Community Library

The Wanskuck Library—A Community Library of Providence is an historic branch library building at 233 Veazie Street in Providence, Rhode Island. It is a single-story brick and stone structure, built in 1928, replacing an earlier library building which had originally housed a library established by the Wanskuck Mill Company for its employees. The building was designed by Clarke & Howe, and is an excellent local example of Colonial Revival design, with a tetrastyle entrance portico. It was the first of ten libraries built based on Howe designs.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998.
# I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew

I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew is a 1965 children's book by Dr. Seuss. The story features classic Seuss rhymes and drawings in his distinctive pen and ink style.

## Plot

As the story opens, the protagonist lives a happy and carefree life before tripping over a rock one day and being bitten and stung by various creatures. A passing traveler says that he is bound for the trouble-free city of Solla Sollew, so the protagonist joins him. The journey itself is beset by many more troubles, including a draft animal that falls sick, a bus that breaks down, a flood, and a general who conscripts the protagonist into his army. The army retreats during battle, leaving the protagonist alone against a pack of wild Poozers. Escaping into a dark tunnel, the protagonist suffers numerous further mishaps before finally reaching an exit door that opens near Solla Sollew.
The protagonist discovers that Solla Sollew is surrounded by a wall with only one door. The doorman apologizes that he cannot open it, because a Key-Slapping Slippard recently nested in the key hole, meaning that the single trouble with the trouble-free city is that you cannot get in. Since the city no longer needs a doorman, he has decided to set off for Boola Boo Ball, yet another untroubled city that he has heard about. Though he offers to take the protagonist with him, the protagonist declines, reasoning that avoiding his troubles only caused him worse troubles in the end, and instead returns home, determined to face troubles rather than run away from them.

## In Seussical

In Seussical, Solla Sollew is the subject of a song in which the main characters yearn for a happy resolution to their problems. It is referred to as "a faraway land, so the stories all tell / somewhere beyond the horizon". It is said that "troubles there are few" and that "maybe it's something like heaven".
Solla Sollew is believed to be a place of hope and wonder, where "breezes are warm" and "people are kind". It is a dream of the characters to find this incredible place, where they will find each other and be happy once and for all. However, they cannot ever find it, saying in the song "when I get close, it disappears".
# Gigantoproductus

Gigantoproductus is a genus of extinct brachiopods in the order Productida and the family Monticuliferidae. The species were the largest of the carboniferous brachiopods, with the largest known species (Gigantoproductus giganteus) reaching 30 cm (12 in) in shell width. Such huge invertebrates appeared in the Mississippian as the proportion of oxygen in the atmosphere began to rise. The earliest members of the Productida date back to the Silurian period, and Gigantoproductus is known to have existed between 339.4 and 318.1 million years ago, during the Carboniferous period. As fossils, their shells occur within a limestone matrix.
# Andrew Drummond (author)

Andrew Drummond is a Scottish writer, translator and novelist. He was born in Edinburgh and studied at the University of Aberdeen and the University of London. Previously employed full-time as a software engineer, he now pursues his writing full-time.
He is the author of five novels: An Abridged History of the Construction of a Railway Line Between Ullapool and Lochinver (2004); A Hand-book of Volapük (2006) set in 1890s Scotland; Elephantina (2008); Novgorod the Great (2010); and The Books of the Incarceration of the Lady Grange (2016). He has also written several short stories and some nonfiction translations from German. More recently, he has written a biography of the 18th century adventurer Maurice Benyovszky, entitled The Intriguing Life and Ignominious Death of Maurice Benyovszky (2017), and an account of the attempts to extend rail connections to the north-west Highlands of Scotland, A Quite Impossible Proposal: How Not to Build a Railway (2020). In 2024, his biography of the 16th century German radical preacher Thomas Müntzer was published, entitled The Dreadful History and Judgement of God on Thomas Müntzer: The Life and Times of an Early German Revolutionary.
# Democratic Justice Party

The Democratic Justice Party (Korean: 민주정의당; Hanja: 民主正義黨; RR: Minjujeonguidang; MR: Minjuchŏngŭidang; DJP) was the ruling party of South Korea from 1981 to 1990.

## History

Chun Doo-hwan had become the country's de facto leader after leading a military coup in December 1979, and was elected president in his own right in August 1980. Two months after taking office, he abolished all political parties, including Park Chung Hee's Democratic Republican Party, which had ruled the country since 1963, and with few viable constraints on its power since Park's self-coup of 1971. A new Constitution, which inaugurated the Fifth Republic, was enacted later in October.
The following January, Chun created the Democratic Justice Party, which garnered the support of most DRP lawmakers and politicians; for all intents and purposes it was the DRP under a new name. He was elected as the first president of the Fifth Republic in 1981. Although the DJP won large majorities at legislative elections in 1981 and 1985 and the system was heavily rigged in its favor, it had far less power than the DRP.
The 1980 Constitution limited the president to a single seven-year term, with no possibility of reelection. Chun announced his retirement in 1987, but resisted all calls to further open up the regime. The situation changed later in 1987, when DJP presidential candidate Roh Tae-woo promised that year's presidential election would be free and democratic. Roh became the first direct elected president under a free and fair election in December 1987. In 1990, the DJP merged with Kim Young-Sam's Reunification Democratic Party and Kim Jong-pil's New Democratic Republican Party to form the Democratic Liberal Party.

## Election results
### President

| Election | Candidate | Votes | % | Result |
| 1981 | Chun Doo-hwan | 4,755 | 90.23 | Elected |
| 1987 | Roh Tae-woo | 8,282,738 | 36.64 | Elected |

### Legislature

| Election | Leader | Votes | % | Seats | Seats | Seats | Seats | Position | Status |
| Election | Leader | Votes | % | Constituency | Party list | Total | +/– | Position | Status |
| 1981 | Chun Doo-hwan | 5,776,624 | 35.64 | 90 / 184 | 61 / 92 | 151 / 276 | new | 1st | Government |
| 1985 | Chun Doo-hwan | 7,040,811 | 35.25 | 87 / 184 | 61 / 92 | 148 / 276 | 3 | 1st | Government |
| 1988 | Roh Tae-woo | 6,675,494 | 33.96 | 87 / 224 | 38 / 75 | 125 / 299 | 23 | 1st | Government |
# Ellis Sharp

Ellis Sharp is an experimental British writer based in London. Known for his often Surrealist style, Sharp's work is often littered with obscure literary and historical references. His works include several collections of short stories, and novels The Dump, Unbelievable Things and Walthamstow Central, all released by Zoilus Press. His work has also been published by Jetstone, New Ventures and Malice Aforethought Press, which was founded by Frank Key and Max Décharné. The dedication of Sharp’s Twenty-Twenty reads "In memory of Frank Key" and the book includes reminiscences of Key.
Sharp's influences include Ann Quin, who is referenced in his collection Quin Again and Other Stories (2015). He also has an essay about Quin's last published novel Tripticks in his collection Sharply Critical (2017).
The novel Complicity by Iain Banks is dedicated to Sharp.
Sharp was born and brought up in Sussex, but now lives in London. He is said to shun publicity and has been described as a 'recluse'.

## Publications

* The Aleppo Button (1991) – stories
* Lenin's Trousers (1992) – stories
* Engels on Video: A Joint Production (1995) – stories; with Mac Daly
* To Wanstonia (1996) – stories
* The Dump (1998) – novel
* Driving My Baby Back Home (1996) – stories
* Unbelievable Things (2000) – novel
* Aria Fritta (2004) – stories
* Walthamstow Central (2007) – novel
* Dead Iraqis: Selected Short Stories of Ellis Sharp (New Ventures, 2009) – stories
* Intolerable Tongues (2011) – novel
* Quin Again and Other Stories (Jetstone, 2015) – stories
* The Writer in Nicholas Royle (ed), The Best British Short Stories 2013 (Salt, 2013)
* To Wetumpka (2015) – novel
* Lamees Najim (Jetstone, 2015) – novel
* Sharply Critical: Selected Essays and Reviews (Jetstone, 2017)
* The Orwell Girl (2020) - novel
* Neglected Writer (2021) - novel
* What Vronsky Did Next (2021) - novel
* Twenty-Twenty (2021) - journal
* Alice in Venice (2022) - novel
* Full English (2022) - novel
* The Riddle (2022) - novel
* Month of the Drowned Dog (2023) - novel
* Pig Tale (2023) - novel
* Concrete Impressions (2023) - novel
* Night Architecture (2024) – novella, with an essay on Exodus (1960 film)
# Gladson Dungdung

Gladson Dungdung (born 2 May 1980) is an Indian human rights activist researcher, writer, motivator and public speaker based in Ranchi, India. He is founder of the Adivasis Publications, Adivasis Hunkar and Jharkhand Human Rights Movement.

## Life

He comes from the Kharia Adivasi community in Jharkhand. His family was displaced in 1980, for an irrigation project built at the Chhinda River in Simdega, Jharkhand. His parents were killed in June 1990 while going to attend the civil court in Simdega, following a land-related dispute with another family.
Dungdung was unable to get admission in the college for lack of Rs. 250. He worked as daily wage labourer, cycle mechanic and helper in a tea shop.
He was one of the first authors published by Adivaani with the English language book Whose Country is it Anyway?, launched in 2013 at the New Delhi World Book Fair.
He has spoken internationally on human rights issues, including police atrocities and gross violation of the rights of indigenous peoples.

## Issues with the government

His passport was taken in January 2014, following "a sensitive report from state police" related to his travel to Germany and Thailand to speak at conferences organized by Adivasi Koordination and Asia Indigenous Peoples Pact.. He reported refusing to pay bribes during his passport application process. In May 2016, he was also offloaded from a Delhi-London Air India flight, on his way to attend an international seminar highlighting the situation of Adivasis.
In 2016, his bank account with the State Bank of India was blocked in alleged suspicious of his involvement in money laundering. In June 2017, two cases were filed against him for protesting against the amendment of Chotanagpur Tanacy Act 1908 and Santhal Pargana Tanacy Act 1949, falsely accusing him for instigating the Adivasis for protesting against the Jharkhand government.

## Books

He is the author of more than two dozen books, which includes:
* Adivasis and Their Forest
* Endless Cry in the Red Corridor
* Mission Saranda: A War for Natural Resources in India
* Whose country is it Anyway? – Untold Stories from India's Indigenous Peoples
* Crossfire
* Asuron Ki Pida
* Adivasi aur Vanadhikar
* Vikas Ke Kabargah
* Jharkhand main Asmita Sangharsh
* Ulgulan Ka Sauda
He has edited two others: Nagri Ka Nagara and Jharkhand Human Rights Report, 2001-2011. He has also written articles focused on human rights issues, Adivasi rights, displacement, politics and social change.

## Speeches

He has spoken at international seminars and conferences.
He served as an honorary member in the Assessment and Monitoring Authority under the Planning Commission of India (Govt. of India) from May 2011 to April 2013, and was awarded the Samata Ratan Award, 2014, for his extraordinary work for the Adivasi communities of India.
# Cleo Joel Green

Cleo Joel Green III (September 7, 1957 – May 12, 2006) was an American murderer and burglar active in Louisville, Kentucky, in the summer of 1983. In 1989, he was convicted of the murder of 76-year-old Ina Mae York, as well as two other attacks.

## Background

In 1983, Green was unemployed and living with his mother. He was known to have been diagnosed with schizophrenia, and at the time of his arrest, he believed that he was being chased by a large bird and floating demons.

## Attacks and arrest

On July 3, 1983, Green burglarized the Clarksdale Housing Complex apartment of 76-year-old Ina Mae York and attacked her with a hatchet in her bedroom. Her son discovered her decapitated body the following morning.
On July 19, Green broke into the home of 73-year-old Almira Watson. He stole a radio and stabbed her in the neck 22 times with a pair of scissors, which she miraculously survived.
Around 12:30 a.m. on August 13, Green entered the apartment of 69-year-old Rosetta M. Smith, a double amputee on a kidney dialysis machine, through a window. Green assaulted and attempted to rape her, though she managed to fight him off for an hour and a half, ending when she "grabbed him by the testicles and squeezed until he passed out" and then alerted neighbors. When police arrived, Green was still lying unconscious on the floor. He was arrested and held on a $100,000 bond.

## Trial and imprisonment

Green was ruled incompetent to stand trial three times until 1989, when his mental illness subsided. On November 20, he pleaded guilty to the murder of York and the two other attacks and was sentenced to 40 years' imprisonment. Due to his guilty plea, he avoided a possible death sentence, and due to time served, he was considered eligible for parole in 1991, the earliest. However, it is unclear when or if he was ever released.
Green died on May 12, 2006, in Louisville.
# Lance Pascoe

Lance Pascoe is a New Zealand international lawn bowler.

## Career

Pascoe won the gold medal in the pairs at the 2021 New Zealand National Bowls Championships, bowling with Jamie Hill. He was then awarded the New Zealand bowler of the year award.
In 2022, Pascoe was named as a reserve for the 2022 Commonwealth Games.
In 2023, he was selected as part of the team to represent New Zealand at the 2023 World Outdoor Bowls Championship. He participated in the men's triples and the men's fours events. In the fours partnering Tony Grantham, Chris Le Lievre and Sheldon Bagrie-Howley, the team won their group before securing a bronze medal, losing to Scotland in the semi final.
Pascoe won a second national pairs title with Jamie Hill in 2025.
# Alix Cohen

Alix Cohen (born 1976) is a British philosopher and Professor of Philosophy at the University of Edinburgh. She is known for her works on Kant's thought. She is the current Co-Editor with Sacha Golob of the British Journal for the History of Philosophy.

## Books

* Kant on the Human Sciences: Biology, Anthropology and History, Palgrave, 2009
* Thinking about the Emotions: A Philosophical History, co-editor with Bob Stern, OUP, 2017
* Kant on Emotions and Value (ed.), Palgrave, 2014
* Critical Guide to Kant’s Lectures on Anthropology (ed.), CUP, 2014
* Kant on Emotions, OUP, forthcoming
# Kisielewo, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship

Kisielewo is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Dobrzyń nad Wisłą, within Lipno County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland.
# Lee Johnson (wide receiver)

Leo O. Daniel Johnson (born October 1, 1944) is an American former professional football wide receiver who played for the San Francisco 49ers of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Tennessee State University.
# Canning Vale College

Canning Vale College is a public co-educational high day school in the City of Gosnells, located in Canning Vale, a suburb of Perth, Western Australia. It has 1,333 enrolled students as of 31 December 2024.

## History

The school opened in 2004. Initial construction cost A$15 million for the business centre, two-level middle school building, arts centre, and library. At the end of 2005 work commenced on the second stage of building at a cost of an estimated A$20 million. This stage included a two-level senior school building, gymnasium, materials technology centre and hard courts. The school has two main buildings.
Enrolments were restricted to years 8 and 9 in 2004. In 2005 this expanded to include year 10, following the education progression of the initial students. As this group of students progresses so too did the school's enrolments, culminating in year 12 enrolments for 2007. From 2015 the school accepted year 7 students.
The school has 5 hectares (12 acres) of wetland and bush area, and as part of their curriculum the students work with environmental organisations to maintain, monitor and enhance this area.

## Intake Area

Canning Vale College's intake area is specified by the WA Department of Education and Training to include the suburb of Canning Vale and parts of surrounding suburbs. Feeder primary schools are all, or part of, Caladenia Primary School, Campbell Primary School, Canning Vale Primary School, Excelsior Primary School and Ranford Primary School.
Its neighbouring high schools are Willetton Senior High School to the north-west, Leeming Senior High School to the west, Atwell College to the south and Southern River College to the east.