OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alexander Martin (Scottish minister)

Alexander Martin (1857 – 1946) was a Scottish minister, successively of the Free Church of Scotland (1843–1900), the United Free Church of Scotland and the Church of Scotland. He was Principal of New College, Edinburgh 1918-1935 and one of the architects of the union of the United Free Church of Scotland and the Church of Scotland in 1929.

## Life

Alexander Martin was born in Panbride near Carnoustie in 1857, the son of the Rev Dr Hugh Martin, the local Free Church of Scotland minister, and his wife, Elizabeth Jane Robertson. He was educated at George Watson's College in Edinburgh.
Martin studied at the University of Edinburgh and New College, Edinburgh. From 1880 to 1883 he served as assistant to the Professor of Moral Philosophy at Edinburgh University.
In 1884 he was ordained to the Morningside congregation of the Free Church of Scotland, Edinburgh. He lived at 3 Merchiston Bank Avenue.
In 1897 he became Professor of Apologetics and Pastoral Theology in New College, Edinburgh, and moved to 4 Albert Terrace, an attractive house in the Morningside district. By 1910 he had moved to 16 Eildon Street in the Inverleith area.
He succeeded Alexander Whyte as Principal of New College from 1918 in the United Free Church of Scotland which continued till 1935 in the reunited Church of Scotland. During his time at New College, he served as Moderator of the General Assembly of the United Free Church of Scotland twice; in 1920 and 1929. He was appointed Cunningham Lecturer for 1928, and the subject of his lectures was Apologetics. The lectures were published in 1933 with the title The Finality of Jesus for Faith.
In 1929 Principal Martin guided the United Free Church of Scotland into union with the Church of Scotland, serving as Moderator of the last General Assembly of the old United Free Church. He was appointed Chaplain to the King in Scotland in 1929.
He retired from New College in 1935, and died on 14 June 1946. He is buried in Warriston Cemetery. His gravestone is toppled and broken.
Alexander contributed to his father's entry in the Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900, Volume 36.

## Artistic Recognition

His sketch portrait by David Foggie is held by the Scottish National Portrait Gallery.

## Family

In 1887 he married Jane Thorburn, the daughter of the Rev Dr Thomas Addis DD, whom he assisted as minister of the Morningside congregation.

## Publications

Volumes
* Winning the Soul. (1896)
* The Finality of Jesus for Faith. (1933)
Pamphlets
* Christ the Centre of Christianity. (1883)
* Man's Debt to Man. (1888)
* The Problem of Apologetic. (1897)
* United Free Church Assembly Addresses. (1920)
* Church Union in Scotland: The First Phase. (1923)
* Church Union in Scotland: The First Stage Completed. (1925)
* Church Union: Nearing the Goal. (1928)
* The Re-union of the Scottish Church. (1929)
* Presbyterian Orders and the Admission of Ministers from other Churches. (1941)
# Mammad Huseyn

Mammad Huseyn (Azerbaijani: Məmməd Huseyin) (born Novruzov Mammad Huseyn Hasan oglu; 1800 – 1880, in Dashkand, Nor Bayazet district) was a 19th-century Azerbaijani poet.

## About

Huseyn was born in the village of Dashkand in the Goycha district. He received no education. The poet's older brother Ali received eight years of spiritual education in Ardabil and Isfahan. Although Huseyn's father was a carpenter, he devoted his entire life to the art of ashug. His father had a great influence on his becoming a poet.
He was a poet who could suddenly recite poetry. The "Poets" family living in Dashkand is connected with the poet's name and are members of his family tree. Huseyn had five sons – Karbalai Muhammad, Karbalai Asad, Abulfat, Ali and Khalil.
Huseyn visited the holy city of Karbala with his son Muhammad. It is said that he was tall, slender, and large. Thick eyebrows gave him a special charm. He was engaged in agriculture and cattle breeding.

## Death

Huseyn died in his native village of Dashkand in 1880 as a result of a snake bite.

## Creativity

In addition to his famous "Epic of Love", he wrote hundreds of poems written in the form of verses, couplets, tajnis, mukhammas and divani. His poems were very popular in the form of Divani, was constantly persecuted for writing satires on high-ranking officials at the time. Many religious poems and laments of the poet Huseyn are recited by mourners in Shirvan and Mugan. The phrase "Let me tell you" is used by almost everyone in Azerbaijan. In one of his quartets, Huseyn, who complains about his luck, his lover and his time, says in his poems:
İgidin dönməsin əhdi,
Yana çevrilməsin təxdi,
Məmməd Hüseynin bəxdi,
Yatıb, oyanmaz, oyanmaz.
He is one of the prominent artists of the 19th century among Goycha ashugs and folk poets. His poems have been published in many books and textbooks. The first written information about the poet can be found in F. Gasimzadeh's book History of Azerbaijani Literature of the 19th Century, published in 1956. Ahliman Akhundov's book Researches on the Oral Folk Literature of Azerbaijan, published in 1961, was also given in the article entitled Outstanding Ashugs Who Grew Up in the 19th Century. Tarlan Goychali's book Goycha Ashug School (1998) also contains extensive information about the poet and several poems (pp. 28–37). Huseyn Ismayilov's book Goycha Ashugs and Folk Poets (2006) provides extensive information about the poet's poems and life (pp. 173–301). His selected poems "Sleep does not wake up, do not wake up" (2005), "Let me tell you" (2006), "Fountain of light" (2018) were published.
# Robert Howie Fisher

Robert Howie Fisher (1861–1934) was a Scottish minister in the 19th century who became Chaplain in Ordinary to King George V in Scotland from 1913.

## Life

He was born on 27 April 1861 the son of Rev Matthew Fisher, minister of Cross and Burness parish on the isle of Sanday, Orkney. He was educated at George Watson's School in Edinburgh. He took a general degree at the University of Edinburgh graduating with an MA in 1880, then a degree in Divinity graduating with a BD in 1884. He was licensed to preach as a minister of the Church of Scotland by the Presbytery of Edinburgh in May 1884.
His first post was as assistant in St Bernard's Church in Stockbridge, Edinburgh. He was ordained as minister of Skelmorlie in August 1885. He translated to Jedburgh Parish church in November 1890 and in 1896 moved to West Church (the Kirk of St Nicholas), Aberdeen. In October 1900 he translated to Morningside Parish Church in Edinburgh. In 1905 he was living in Morningside Manse on Morningside Park, west of the church.
The University of Edinburgh awarded him an honorary Doctor of Divinity (DD) in 1905. In 1913 he was made Chaplain in Ordinary to King George V.
In May 1914 he moved to St Cuthbert's Church, Edinburgh as first minister. Here he was in office until 1925 when he retired and was replaced by Rev George MacLeod.
He died on 2 November 1934. He is buried in Dean Cemetery in the west of the city.

## Family

On 26 October 1886, at St Giles' Cathedral, he married Margaret Ada Hutchison (born 10 November 1863, died 15 January 1899), daughter of Robert Hutchison of Carlowrie and sister of Thomas Hutchison, Lord Provost of Leith. They had a son, Matthew George Fisher (born 1888) who became an advocate, and daughters, Mary Tait Fisher (born 1891) and Charlotte Williamina Tait Fisher (born 1895).
In 1906 he married Edith Mary Strathearn, daughter of Robert Strathern, widow of William Percival Lindsay.

## Publications

* The Outside of the Inside 1919 (autobiography)
* Religious Experience 1924
Fisher was editor of Life and Work church magazine from 1902 to 1925.
* The Four Gospels (1899)
* The Beatitudes (1912)
* The Outside of the Inside: Reminiscences (1919)
# Angela Taylor (disambiguation)

Angela Taylor is a scholar and former athlete.
Angela Taylor may also refer to:
* Angela Taylor (ice hockey)
* Angela Taylor (basketball)
* Police Constable Angela Rose Taylor who died from injuries caused by the Russell Street bombing
* Angella Taylor-Issajenko, Canadian athlete who competed as Angella Taylor for most of her career
# 2008 Brisbane City Council election

The 2008 Brisbane City Council election was held on 15 March 2008 to elect a lord mayor and 26 councillors to the City of Brisbane. The election was held as part of the statewide local government elections in Queensland, Australia.
The election resulted in the re-election of Campbell Newman of the Liberal Party as Lord Mayor, defeating Labor's Greg Rowell in a landslide with 66.1% of the mayoral two-party-preferred vote. The Liberals also won control of the council chambers, taking 5 wards from Labor for a total of 16 to Labor's 10. This was also the final BCC election contested by the Queensland Liberals, as they merged with the Queensland Nationals to form the Liberal National Party of Queensland a few months later in July.

## Results
### Mayor

2008 Queensland mayoral elections: Brisbane :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal | Campbell Newman | 335,076 | 60.1 | +12.9 |
| | Labor | Greg Rowell | 161,845 | 29.0 | −11.6 |
| | Greens | Jo-Anne Bragg | 46,733 | 8.4 | −1.8 |
| | Independent | Robert Campbell | 8,439 | 1.5 | +1.5 |
| | Independent | Louise Day | 1,801 | 0.3 | +0.3 |
| | Independent | Bryan Crawford | 1,331 | 0.2 | +0.2 |
| | Independent | David Alan Couper | 952 | 0.2 | +0.2 |
| | Independent | James Patrick Sinnamon | 856 | 0.2 | +0.2 |
| | Independent | Derek Rosborough | 773 | 0.1 | +0.1 |
| Total formal votes | Total formal votes | Total formal votes | 557,806 | | |
| Informal votes | Informal votes | Informal votes | 9,618 | | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 567,424 | | |
| Two-party-preferred result ||||||
| | Liberal | Campbell Newman | | 66.1 | +13.7 |
| | Labor | Greg Rowell | | 33.9 | −13.7 |
| | Liberal hold | Liberal hold | Swing | +13.7 | |

### Councillors

| Ward | Party | Councillor |
| Bracken Ridge | Liberal | Amanda Cooper |
| Central | Labor | David Hinchliffe |
| Chandler | Liberal | Adrian Schrinner |
| Deagon | Labor | Victoria Newton |
| Doboy | Labor | John Campbell |
| Enoggera | Liberal | Andrew Wines |
| Hamilton | Liberal | David McLachlan |
| Holland Park | Liberal | Ian McKenzie |
| Jamboree | Liberal | Matthew Bourke |
| Karawatha | Labor | Gail Macpherson |
| MacGregor | Liberal | Graham Quirk |
| Marchant | Liberal | Fiona King |
| McDowall | Liberal | Norm Wyndham |
| Moorooka | Labor | Steve Griffiths |
| Morningside | Labor | Shayne Sutton |
| Northgate | Labor | Kim Flesser |
| Parkinson | Liberal | Angela Owen-Taylor |
| Pullenvale | Liberal | Margaret De Wit |
| Richlands | Labor | Milton Dick |
| Tennyson | Liberal | Nicole Johnston |
| The Gabba | Labor | Helen Abrahams |
| The Gap | Liberal | Geraldine Knapp |
| Toowong | Liberal | Peter Matic |
| Walter Taylor | Liberal | Jane Prentice |
| Wishart | Liberal | Krista Adams |
| Wynnum Manly | Labor | Peter Cumming |
# Santiam Lake

Santiam Lake is a lake in the U.S. state of Oregon, west of Three Fingered Jack in the Cascade Range. It is headwaters for the North Santiam River and drains a portion of the southwestern Mount Jefferson Wilderness. The lake is stocked bi-annually with Brook and Rainbow trout. It can be accessed from various trails in the Jefferson Wilderness, including Santiam Lake Trail #3491. It is located about 6.5 miles northwest of Santiam Junction, Oregon.
# USS Dukes County

USS Dukes County (LST-735) was an LST-542-class tank landing ship built for the United States Navy during World War II. Named after Dukes County, Massachusetts, she was the only U.S. Naval vessel to bear the name. In 1957 she was decommissioned and leased to the Republic of China. In 1962 she was commissioned into Republic of China Navy service.

## Construction and career

LST-735 was laid down on 30 January 1944 at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania by the Dravo Corporation of Neville Island; launched on 11 March 1944; sponsored by Mrs. G. W. Fearnside; and commissioned on 26 April 1944 at New Orleans, Louisiana.

### Service in the United States Navy

During World War II, LST-735 was assigned to the Asiatic-Pacific theater and participated in the following operations: capture and occupation of Saipan (August 1944); Lingayen Gulf landing (January 1945); Zambales-Subic Bay (January 1945); and the assault and occupation of Okinawa Gunto (March through June 1945).
LST-735 was decommissioned in March 1946 and reactivated on 3 November 1950 when she performed service during the Korean War and after with Commander Mine Forces, Pacific. Assigned as a minesweeper support ship in July 1951, she made a Korean War deployment in 1952-53 and had additional Western Pacific tours in 1953-54 and 1955–56. Renamed USS Dukes County (LST-735) 1 July 1955.
LST-735 earned four battle stars for World War II service and three for Korean service.

### Service in the Republic of China Navy

The ship was subsequently decommissioned (date unknown) and leased to the Republic of China (Taiwan) in May 1957 and again renamed Chung Hsi (LST-219). She was outfitted in January 1962 as an amphibious command ship and renamed Kao Hsiung (AGC-1, later LCC-1). Struck from the Naval Vessel Register on 1 November 1974, she was sold to Taiwan.
Kao Hsiung later underwent refurbishment along with the rest of the ROCN's fleet of tank landing ships and is still serving with the ROC Navy and was visited in March 2012 by Fleet Master Chief John Minyard of Pacific Fleet Command. He reported that she is in outstanding condition and is battle ready.
In 2016 she was selected to host as Mark 41 Vertical Launching System test bed for Taiwan.
In November 2019 it was reported that she had been decommissioned and was being used as a test ship for the Hsun Lien naval combat system project and had been fitted with a large phased array radar system and the Mark 41 Vertical Launching System.
In 2021 the vessel was fitted with the Sea Oryx missile system.

## Gallery

* LST-735 off Wonsan, Korea c. 1953
* LST-735 off Wonsan, Korea c. 1953 with a Sikorsky H-19 "Chickasaw" helicopter (left) and a Sikorsky H-5 (right)
* Kao Hsiung on 28 June 2012
* Kao Hsiung on 4 May 2013
* Kao Hsiung on 24 October 2015
# Sardis Lake (Mississippi)

Sardis Lake is a 98,520-acre (398.7 km$^2$) reservoir on the Tallahatchie River in Lafayette, Panola, and Marshall counties, Mississippi. Sardis Lake is impounded by Sardis Dam, located nine miles (14 km) southeast of the town of Sardis. It is approximately an hour drive from Memphis, Tennessee. The dam is 15,300 feet (4,700 m) long, has an average height of 97 feet (30 m), and a maximum height of 117 feet (36 m).

## History

Sardis Dam was the first of the Yazoo River headwaters projects to be built by the federal government for flood control. Authorization for the project came when President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed the Flood Control Act of 1936. Construction took four years and required thousands of men to clear fourteen miles (23 km) along the Tallahatchie River, which was characterized by dense woods and undergrowth, and meandering sloughs.
The dam was constructed using a "hydraulic fill" technique that required soil to be dredged from below the dam site and pumped to form the earth fill, which forms the majority of the dam. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers built and operated the "Pontotoc", a special dredge powered by two 3,000 hp (2,200 kW) electric motors to accomplish this task. The 425-acre (1.72 km$^2$) "Lower Lake" on the downstream side of Sardis Dam was created by the dredging operation. It has numerous recreation facilities, including John W. Kyle State Park. Mississippi Highway 315 splits while crossing the dam, with one route crossing the top and the other half crossing the base.
Sardis Lake has a maximum storage capacity of 1,512,000 acre-feet (1.865×10$^9$ m$^3$) of water. The lake is gradually drawn down during the fall and winter months to a "conservation pool" of 9,800 acres (40 km$^2$). This permits spring rains across the lake's 1,545 square miles (4,000 km$^2$) watershed to fill the reservoir without flooding downstream. Since the dam became operational, the dam's emergency spillway has been overtopped only three times by high water - in 1973, 1983 and 1991. The lake's typical "recreation pool" is 32,500 acres (132 km$^2$).
The lake is popular with anglers and has a reputation for its abundant bass and crappie. Other recreation activities include hunting, camping, boating, skiing, swimming and picnicking.

## Marina

The Sardis Lake Marina services the lake with access to fuel docks, 140 wet slips (both covered and uncovered), a restaurant, and a ship store. The Marina offers rental boats as well as rental skis, tubes, and knee/wake boards.

## Fish

The main fish that live in the lake are largemouth bass, spotted bass, blue catfish, channel catfish, flathead catfish, black crappie, white crappie, bluegill, redear sunfish, and white bass.
# Sappington Cemetery State Historic Site

Sappington Cemetery State Historic Site is a Missouri state historic site located approximately five miles (8.0 km) southwest of Arrow Rock in Saline County. The cemetery houses the graves of John Sappington and two of his sons-in-law, Meredith Miles Marmaduke and Claiborne Fox Jackson, who each served as governor of Missouri before the American Civil War.
John Sappington (1776–1856) was a prominent early physician and businessman in Missouri. He was a proponent of using quinine in the treatment of malaria and was at the time the largest importer of the drug in the United States. Sappington also wrote the first medical book published west of the Mississippi River.
Sappington and his family were deeply involved in antebellum Missouri Democratic politics. Two of his sons-in-law, Meredith Miles Marmaduke and Claiborne Fox Jackson, were elected as governors of Missouri. Grandson John Sappington Marmaduke was a noted Confederate General in the American Civil War; he also was elected as Missouri Governor in later years.
Established by Sappington in 1831, the two-acre cemetery holds 111 headstones and grave markers. Sappington Cemetery became a part of the Missouri State Park system in 1967 by act of the Missouri General Assembly. In order to preserve its historic nature and appearance, the site has not been modified for ADA accessibility. No restrooms or other facilities are provided. The site is open sunrise to sunset year-round.
The state historic site was expanded in 2014 to include the nearby "Sappington Negro Cemetery," used initially for the burial of the family's enslaved African Americans before the war.
# Fjæra Tunnel

The Fjæra Tunnel (Norwegian: Fjæratunnelen) is a road tunnel that is situated in the Etne municipality in Vestland county, Norway. The 1,518-metre (4,980 ft) long tunnel is located on the European route E134 highway, just southwest of the village of Fjæra. The tunnel was built in 1992 to replace the narrow, winding road that ran between the shore of the Åkrafjorden and the base of the steep mountains.
# Ekrima Sa'id Sabri

Sheikh Ekrima Sa'id Sabri (Arabic: عكرمة سعيد صبري; born 1939) is a religious leader and former Grand Mufti of Jerusalem and Palestine from October 1994 to July 2006. He was appointed by Yasser Arafat.
Mahmoud Abbas removed Sabri as mufti in July 2006, reportedly for his growing popularity and open expression of racially charged, one-sided political views. Abbas appointed Muhammad Ahmad Hussein in July 2006 as Sabri's successor.
Israel has arrested Sabri several times, most recently on August 2, 2024 after allegedly mourning Ismail Haniyeh's assassination.

## Controversy

In a 1999 interview regarding the political situation on the Temple Mount, Sabri stated, "If the Jews want peace, they will stay away from Al Aqsa. This is a decree from God. The Haram al-Sharif belongs to the Muslim. But we know the Jew is planning on destroying the Haram. The Jew will get the Christian to do his work for him. This is the way of the Jews. This is the way Satan manifests himself. The majority of the Jews want to destroy the mosque. They are preparing this as we speak."
In a 2000 interview with the Italian newspaper la Repubblica, Sabri responded to a question about the Holocaust by stating, "Six million Jews dead? No way, they were much fewer. Let’s stop with this fairy tale exploited by Israel to capture international solidarity. It is not my fault if Hitler hated Jews, indeed they were hated a little everywhere. Instead, it is necessary to denounce the unjust occupation endured by my people. Tomorrow I will ask John Paul II... to support our cause."
In a July 2001 interview with Jeffrey Goldberg for The New Yorker, Sabri remarked: "Look at the society of the Israelis. It is a selfish society that loves life. These are not people who are eager to die for their country and their God. The Jews will leave this land rather than die, but the Muslim is happy to die."
On 20 February 2005, Sabri appeared on Saudi Arabian Al Majd TV to comment on the assassination of Rafic Hariri, the former Lebanese Prime Minister. Sabri stated, "Anyone who studies The Protocols of the Elders of Zion and specifically the Talmud will discover that one of the goals of these Protocols is to cause confusion in the world and to undermine security throughout the world."
# Bechhofen

Bechhofen is a market town and municipality in the district of Ansbach in Bavaria in Germany.
# Kaal Sandhya

Kaal Sandhya is a 1997 Indian Hindi crime drama film dwelling on militancy in Assam, directed by Bhabendra Nath Saikia. The film deals with the theme of the impact of the insurgency on common people. It stars Jatin Bora, Ashish Vidyarthi, Debashree Roy, Nipon Goswami, Pranjal Saikia, Hemen Barman, Munin Barua and Mridula Baruah in the lead roles.
The film was screened at the International Film Festival of India in New Delhi that year and also as part of the Indian section at the Cairo International Film festival.

## Plot summary

Ranjit, an educated and unemployed young man, is drawn into militancy. As armed insurgents indulge in targeted killings he too is involved in the killing of Anuradha's husband. A few days later, a professor of the local college, Banajit Dutta too is shot dead. Ranjit grows close to the family of the professor as time goes by and is tortured by guilt and remorse.

## Cast

* Debashree Roy
* Ashish Vidyarthi
* Jatin Bora
* Nipon Goswami
* Hemen Barman
* Munin Barua
* Mridula Baruah
* Nikumoni Baruah
* Rajeeb Bhatacharyya
* Upakul Bordoloi
* Chetana Das
* Jayanta Das
* Sangeeta Goswami
* Arjun Guha-Thakurta
* Sanjeev Hazarika
* Baharul Islam
* Towfiq Rahman
# Father Florian

Father Florian (born Prince Franz-Josef of Bavaria, 21 September 1957 – 22 June 2022) was a member of the Roman Catholic Order of Saint Benedict.

## Early life

Franz-Josef was born at Schloß Leutstetten near Starnberg, Bavaria. He is the eldest son of Prince Rasso of Bavaria and his wife, Archduchess Theresa of Austria, and belongs to the House of Wittelsbach.

## Later life

Florian was a Benedictine monk, a member of the Roman Catholic Order of Saint Benedict. Until 1996, he lived under the name Pater Florian at the St. Ottilien Archabbey in Emming in southern Bavaria. Since 1996, he had been living at the Peramiho Abbey in Tanzania and in Kenya he became prior administrator of the Prince of Peace Benedictine Monastery – Tigoni Limuru. He was lately working in Illeret, St. Peter the Fisherman parish, and a new Benedictine Monastery in the Diocese of Marsabit, northern part of Kenya. Pater Florian died in Kenya on 22 June 2022.
# José Varela (footballer)

José Carlos Moreira Varela (born 15 September 1997), commonly known as José Varela, is a Cape Verdean professional footballer who plays as a winger for Liga 3 club Os Belenenses.

## Club career

Varela made his professional debut with Aves in a 2–0 Primeira Liga win over on 31 March 2019.
On 16 August 2021, he signed with Vitória de Setúbal.
On 5 June 2023, he officially joined the club Persikabo 1973 which competed in Indonesian Liga 1.
# Thomas Bunbury (MP)

Thomas Bunbury (1774 – 28 May 1846) was an Irish Conservative politician.
He was elected Conservative MP for County Carlow at the 1841 general election and held the seat until his death in 1846.