OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Johann and Wendelin of Speyer

The brothers Johann and Wendelin of Speyer (also known as de Speier and by their Italian names of Giovanni and Vindelino da Spira) were German printers in Venice from 1468 to 1477.
They were among the first of those who came to Italy from Mainz, after 1462, to introduce printing. Knowledge of their lives is scanty. They came originally from Speyer. Early in 1460-61 Johann appears in Mainz as a goldsmith. In 1468, with his wife, children, and brother Wendelin, he set out for Italy, settling in Venice.

## First books

The Venetian Senate extended a cordial welcome to Johann, and granted him a monopoly of printing for five years. He began in 1469 with an edition of a hundred copies of Cicero's Epistolae ad familiares, of 125 leaves. Before Johann died, he and Wendelin issued four great works: two editions of Cicero; the editio princeps of Pliny the Elder's Naturalis Historia (1469); and the second printed edition of Livy's Ab Urbe condita libri (1470). Within seven months eight hundred volumes had been printed. During the printing of Augustine's De civitate Dei (1470) Johann died of the plague, and Wendelin completed it, assuming control of the business until 1477. About 1472 he associated with him the German printer, Johann von Köln.

## Series

From 1470 to 1477 Wendelin issued over seventy major works (Italian and Roman classics, Fathers of the Church, jurists, etc.). Johann printed in an antique type modelled after the best Italian manuscript writing, beautiful, and carefully cut. It is superior to the later antique type, which deteriorated through desire to save space, and it is almost equal to the beautiful type of Jenson. Johann's clear type and his entire technical execution are surprisingly perfect.

## Type faces

In addition to this first type, Wendelin used five newly cut types of exquisite workmanship, among them three slender Gothic models, probably reduced to save space. His work showed the same correctness of text, beauty of printing, and evenness that had characterized Johann's. The latter was the first printer to number the leaves with Arabic numerals, and was also the first who used the colon and interrogation point. In Wendelin's books appeared for the first time the so-called catch-words (Kustoden), that is to say he printed on the lower margin of each page the first word of the page following.
The Speyer brothers are sometimes credited as the originators of the Roman type of character of movable type, other contenders being Pannartz and Sweynheim and Nicholas Jenson.
# Alex Gilbert (basketball)

Alexander Gilbert (born July 3, 1957) is an American former professional basketball player and coach. He is a 6 ft 7 ½ in (2.02 m) tall power forward-center.

## College career

Gilbert played college basketball at Indiana State University, with the Sycamores, from 1978 to 1980. A two-year starter, he was a critical to the Sycamores compiling a to a 2-year record of 79–55 (.754), a MVC title, a MVC Tourney title and an NCAA National Finals finish. A phenomenal athlete, Gilbert broke up a tight game Virginia Tech in the First Round of the NCAA Tournament, Gilbert's "hook dunk" off a rebound, shook the Sycamores of their lethargy and spurred them to a 17-point victory over the Hokies.
Prior to his Indiana State career; Gilbert spent two seasons at Coffeyville Community College; leading the Red Ravens in scoring and rebounding, (16.7 and 11.2 respectively) – he was tapped for the KJCCC All-Conference team and named All-American (Honorable Mention). He scored 1,605 points while at Coffeyville and was named to the Red Raven Hall of Fame.
Following the 1977–78 season, he signed an NCAA Division I letter of intent, spurning Missouri and Norm Stewart. He totaled 632 points, 447 rebounds, 28 assists, 22 steals, 60 starts in 61 games; his 75 blocks place him 9th on the career list.

## Professional career

After being drafted in the 1980 NBA draft, Gilbert played on different Milwaukee Bucks Summer League teams but was cut during training camp. In December 1980, Gilbert signed with Grindavík of the Icelandic second-tier 1. deild karla. In August 1982, he was signed as a player-coach for reigning Icelandic champions Njarðvík of the Úrvalsdeild karla. He was released by Njarðvík in November after appearing in 6 games where he averaged 24.0 points per game. His best performance came in his last game where he scored 42 points against Fram. Following his professional career, Gilbert returned to the United States and began a career in the Corrections industry, eventually moving into Counseling.
In recent years, Gilbert has joined current athletes in the battle for "Likeness & Image" control and reimbursement; he is a co-signee of a landmark legal case versus the NCAA.
# Clarke County Schools

Clarke County School District is a school district in Clarke County, Alabama.
# Memorial Washington Reformed Presbyterian Church

Memorial Washington Reformed Presbyterian Church is a historic church in Elgin, Illinois. It was built in 1844, but has not had regular service since 1906. Due to the infrequency of services, the church earned the moniker The Once-A-Year Church. The simple, vernacular Greek Revivalchurch building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

## History

The church building was designed by William and Daniel Fraser, who modeled it after a church they previously attended in Scotland. It was built in 1844 by Scottish and Scots-Irish immigrants, many of which became the church's first members. The church last held regular services on September 9, 1906. Descendants of the early church members organized a committee in 1916 to oversee the care of the church and its adjacent cemetery. This organization holds the only services in the building, a once-a-year gathering of its members every June. This unusual trait earned the church the nickname "The Once-A-Year Church". The church building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 19, 1980.
The building is rectangular and 24.33 by 38.33 feet (7.42 by 11.68 m). The church was originally laid on a wooden foundation; the present stone foundation dates to the 1860s. It is best described as a vernacular Greek Revival building. The east and west facades each feature three double sash windows with green shutters. The main entrance is on the south, flanked by pilasters. The double doorway features a standard wooden cornice lintel, above which is a carved sundial. The south facade also features two windows similar to those on the east and west. The north side features no windows. The inside features one room with its original unfinished wooden floor. The pews and pulpit are also original. A bronze memorial tablet was added near the entrance in 1924.
# 1917–1919 Brazil strike movement

1917–1919 Brazil strike movement was a Brazilian industry and commerce strike starting in July 1917 in São Paulo, during World War I, promoting by anarchist-inspired workers' organizations allied with the libertarian press. From 1917 to 1919, a large strike movement shook the First Brazilian Republic, concentrated in São Paulo and Rio de Janeiro. It culminated in several general strikes in 1917 and an attempted anarchist uprising in November 1918. The 1917 general strike is considered the first general strike in the labor history of Brazil, and marks the beginning of the period known as the five red years (quinquennio rosso).
# World Action And Adventure

World Action and Adventure is a modern-world role-playing game published by M.S. Kinney Corporation in 1985 that attempts to simulate the actual world we live in.

## Description

World Action and Adventure is a universal role-playing system, with character creation, skill, combat, and mass combat rules. The boxed set includes the Official Guide, a GM's screen, character record sheets, and blank forms. In its attempt to simulate the actual modern world, the game tries to quantify everything in the modern world, including life expectancies, animals, careers, and diseases. RPG historian Stu Horvath notes "minimum hours of sleep, a matrix for determining the outcome of a trial ... A set of tables for important events in a character's year includes a sub-table for embarrassment — at a party, with a friend, many people around, hundreds watching."

## Publication history

World Action and Adventure was designed by Gregory L. Kinney as a college project that earned him five course credits. It was play-tested by friends and relatives including his grandparents, and published by the M.S. Kinney Corporation in 1985 as a boxed set containing a 160-page hardcover book, a cardstock screen, a packet of blank forms, a small pad of character sheets, and dice. Several supplements were published the same year including Book of Animals and Geography (1985) and Actor's Book of Characters. Ads that appeared in games magazines that year offered a reward of $50 to the first 100 players who sent in the description of a scenario that had been designed and played by at least four players using at least ten tables or charts during play.

## Reception

In his 1991 book Heroic Worlds, Lawrence Schick commented "WA&A is beyond doubt the nicest RPG ever published. The three books attempt to describe everything on Earth from a staggeringly naive worldview. The rulebooks consist of a multitude of very general tables that list everything the author could think of. The descriptions that accompany the tables are so ingenuous, they're just priceless. Then there's the poem, "World Action and Adventure": 20 verses, each describing a different aspect of adventure. An excerpt: 'Pyramids are being built/the Pharaoh has a suppressed guilt/so many slaves they thirst and die/to build these things that touch the sky" ... it just goes on and on."
In his 2023 book Monsters, Aliens, and Holes in the Ground, RPG historian Stu Horvath noted, "Everything about this RPG is startling — its naivete, its scope, its production values, its scope, its production values [sic], its ambivalence to playability, its poetry." Horvath concluded, "Even if it comes off as an oddity 35-years later, it's an admirable artifact."
# Sleeping Turtles Preserve

Sleeping Turtles Preserve (known locally as two separate entities as Sleeping Turtles Preserve North and Sleeping Turtles Preserve South) includes 373 acres (151 hectares) of land in Sarasota County, Florida, that were purchased in four parcels during 2003 and 2004 through the Environmentally Sensitive Lands Protection Program (ESLPP). The preserve is separated by Interstate 75, which runs east-west. Access to the northern preserve is located at 3462 Border Road in Venice, and the southern preserve is located at 2800 River Road.

## History

The name "Sleeping Turtles" comes from descriptions on naval maps from the 1800s of the Myakka River. The park includes floodplain swamps, pine flatwoods, upland mixed forests and seasonal wetlands; habitats for gopher tortoises, swallow-tailed kites, alligators and song birds. The preserve can be toured on five miles (eight kilometers) of unpaved hiking trails. The southern preserve has a canoe and kayak launch on the Myakka River.
# The Infinity Project

The Infinity Project (TIP) was a British 1990s goa trance band. Members included Raja Ram, Graham Wood and Anjee Sian, with Simon Posford occasionally working with them. Other contributors include Martin Freeland (Man With No Name) and Nick Barber (Doof).
In 1994, Infinity Project members Graham Wood and Raja Ram, along with Ian St Paul founded the record label TIP Records.

## Discography

* Feeling Weird – TIP Records (1995)
* Mystical Experiences – Blue Room (1995)
* The Mystery of the Yeti / Mystical Experiences (Reissue) – TIP World (2004)
* Mystical Experiences – Avatar Records (2004)
# Rick Yvanovich

Rick Yvanovich (born February 10, 1962) is a British entrepreneur, business coach, author and speaker. He is the founder and CEO of TRG International and is known for his contributions to the local business and communities.

## Early life and education

Yvanovich was born on February 10, 1962, in the Philippines and studied accounting. In 2013, he obtained a Master's degree (MSc) in Strategic Business Management. He also holds the Fellow Chartered Management Accountant (FCMA) and Chartered Global Management Accountant (CGMA) designations, along with certifications in coaching, including Certified Coaching and Mentoring Professional (CCMP) and Certified Chief Master Coach (CCMC).

## Career

Yvanovich began his career working in industries such as supermarkets, accounting, breweries, defense manufacturing, technology, real estate and oil. In 1990, he moved to Vietnam as finance manager for BP Vietnam, continuing his involvement in the business sector.
In 1994, Yvanovich founded TRG International, a company providing business solutions in areas such as enterprise resource planning (ERP), cloud-based technologies, and talent management. He has also co-founded and invested in several start-ups.
Yvanovich has held roles such as Treasurer and Board Member of BritCham Vietnam, Chair of the AMCHAM HCMC IT Group, Chief of EuroCham Vietnam ICT group, Chair, Vice-Chair, Member of the South East Asia Regional Board of CIMA, and Chairman of the Industry Advisory Committee at RMIT Vietnam. Additionally, he co-founded and served as vice-chair of the International Project Management Association of Vietnam.

## Contributions

Yvanovich has made contributions through his roles in professional and business sectors. As an assessor for the Chartered Institute of Management Accountants (CIMA), he has actively engaged in discussions on digital transformation, project management, and talent development.
In addition to his entrepreneurial ventures, Yvanovich is also an author. He published the book Business As UnUsual: How to Thrive in the New Renaissance, which has been released in multiple editions including English, Vietnamese, Paperback, Kindle, eBook, Audiobook and Audio CD.
He has also contributed to fostering UK-Vietnam and USA-Vietnam business relations through his involvement with BritCham Vietnam and AMCHAM.
# Alliance for Barangay Concerns

The Alliance for Barangay Concerns (ABC) is a political party in the Philippines. It is accredited by the Commission on Elections as a party-list group. The ABC is headed by its national party chairman, James Marty Lim, the former national president of the Liga ng mga Barangay.

## Electoral history

In the 2007 election, the ABC received 0.63 percent of the party-list vote as of June 4, 2007, placing it in 43rd place in the overall party-list count, while in the 2010 party-list election, the ABC received a 1.9% rating in a survey released by the Social Weather Stations last April 2010, and subsequently won one seat, but was disqualified for being a front of the Members Church of God International.
The ABC also fields candidates for local positions in the province of Marinduque. In the 2007 elections, one mayor, one vice-mayor, one provincial board member and six town councilors from its Marinduque slate, all from the municipality of Gasan, won in the election. The party is once again fielding candidates for the 2022 elections, with Lim running as its candidate for provincial governor.

## Electoral performance

| Election | Votes | % | Seats |
| 2007 | 90,125 | 0.56% | 0 |
| 2010 | 471,407 | 1.58% | 0 |
# Gerhard Tötemeyer

Gerhard Karl Hans Tötemeyer (21 May 1935 – c. 31 January 2024) was a Namibian academic and politician who served as deputy minister of local government from 2000 to 2004.

## Life and career

Gerhard Karl Hans Tötemeyer was born in Gibeon, and spent the first four years of his life in Keetmanshoop, where his father worked as a missionary. When World War II broke out in September 1939, his family was on vacation in Germany, where they remained until 1950. At that time Tötemeyer spoke neither English nor Afrikaans, the official languages of South West Africa. He did not continue school owing to his language difficulties; the principal would have "placed him in so low a grade that [he] would have been frustrated".
Tötemeyer took up vocational training as a merchant at his uncle's general dealership and caught up with school after hours. When he finished his training in 1953, he entered Paul Roos Gymnasium in Stellenbosch, and matriculated in 1955. He then studied History at the University of Stellenbosch on a stipend awarded by the Administration of South West Africa. He graduated with a B Hons in 1959 and acquired the Secondary School teacher's diploma in 1960.
Tötemeyer returned to South West Africa and taught at Windhoek High School in 1961 and 1962. Afterwards he took up a research post at Freiburg, Germany, and obtained a D Phil from the University of Stellenbosch in 1974. Before entering politics he held several academic and administrative positions at the universities of Stellenbosch, the Transkei, and Cape Town. In 1987, shortly before Namibian Independence, he moved to Windhoek and became Dean of the Faculty of Economics and Management Science at the University of Namibia.
After independence in 1990, Tötemeyer was a member of the first Delimitation Commission of Namibia, a body that infrequently decides on the administrative division of the country. He was director of elections between 1992 and 1998, became a member of Parliament in 2000 and was appointed deputy minister of Regional and Local Government, Housing and Rural Development. He retired in 2004 due to health concerns. Tötemeyer frequently published on politics and education in South Africa and Namibia. From 2005 Tötemeyer was chairman of National Housing Enterprise, a state-owned company providing housing for the poor.
On 31 January 2024, Tötemeyer's body was discovered at his home. It is suspected that he died from a heart attack. He was 88.
# House at 26 Francis Avenue

The House at 26 Francis Avenue in Wakefield, Massachusetts is a Colonial Revival octagon house. The shingle-clad wood-frame house rests on a high fieldstone foundation, is 2 stories at its rear and 1-1/2 in front, and has the appearance of a square house with four square sections projecting diagonally from each of its corners. The house has a Craftsman/Bungalow-style hip-roofed dormer with diamond-paned windows, and its main entrance is oriented diagonally toward the corner, under a porch supported by round columns.
The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.
# Guanlingoceras

Guanlingoceras (meaning "Guanling Horn") is a genus of trachyceratid ammonite from the Triassic Xiaowa Formation in Guizhou, China. The type and only species is Guanlingoceras guanlingensis, known from eight specimens comprising various well preserved shells and incomplete shells.

## Description

Guanlingoceras is known from eight specimens which were referred to G.. guanlingensis by Mao et al., (2024). The holotype, GMG20230804002 consists of a partial shell. The other seven paratypes consist of various specimens of different sizes and levels of completeness.

## Etymology

The generic name, Guanlingoceras, is derived frow Guanling County of which the type locality is close to, combined with the Latin suffix '-ceras' which is common in shelled cephalopods. The word itself refers to a horn or anything made out of horn such as the shell of an ammonite. The specific name, guanlingensis, states where the species comes from, the Greek suffix '-ensis' denoting where something comes from geographically.

## Classification

Mao et al., (2024) determined Guanlingoceras to be in the sirenitid family inside Ceratitida due to similarities between both Yakutosirenites and Neosirenites. A "meticulous comparison [which] (revealed) distinctions from other genera of ammonoids."
# Spaghetti alla Nerano

Spaghetti alla Nerano is a pasta dish invented in the village of Nerano, on the Sorrento Peninsula, made with spaghetti, fried zucchinis, provolone del Monaco, Parmesan, extra virgin olive oil, black pepper, garlic, basil, and salt.
Among the many attributions circulating, the main one points to a restaurant owner named Maria Grazia in the mid-1950s. The dish has gained popularity beyond the village of Nerano, becoming a typical recipe in many Italian restaurants and is often featured in cooking shows and food blogs that celebrate authentic neapolitan cuisine.
# Bridges Auditorium

The Mabel Shaw Bridges Music Auditorium, more commonly known as Bridges Auditorium or Big Bridges (to distinguish it from nearby Bridges Hall of Music, known as Little Bridges), is a 2,500-seat auditorium at Pomona College in Claremont, California, United States. It was designed by William Templeton Johnson and opened in 1932. It hosts a variety of performances for the college and outside groups.

## History

The auditorium was built as a joint project of the Claremont Colleges consortium. It was sponsored by Appleton and Amelia (nee Timken) Bridges, the parents of Mabel Shaw Bridges, a student in Pomona's class of 1908 who died of illness in her junior year, and H.H. Timken, president of the Timken Roller Bearing Company.
From its completion until the opening of the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion in 1964, it was arguably the premier destination of choice for prominent visitors to Southern California. It was also the largest collegiate auditorium on the West Coast, with a capacity nearly twice that of Pomona and equal to that of the city of Claremont. The Los Angeles Philharmonic frequently performed there.
The auditorium was renovated from 1975 to 1977 for seismic retrofitting and cosmetic repairs. In 2007, control was transferred from the consortium to Pomona individually.
Pomona's 2015 master plan classifies Big Bridges as a "building notable for establishing the distinctive context" of the college, and describes it as a symbol of the college's regional civic engagement. A 2015 environmental impact report from the college identifies it as eligible for listing on the National Register of Historic Places, although as of 2020 the college has not yet applied for it to be listed. John Neiuber, writing for the Claremont Courier in 2017, expressed surprise it is not listed.

## Architecture

Big Bridges is the primary visual anchor point for the east side of Marston Quadrangle, the center of Pomona's campus. It was constructed in a Renaissance Revival style modeled after northern Italy, and incorporates Art Deco elements. It has large porticos on its front and sides with arched columns, and a large formally adorned foyer inside the main entrance. The building's frieze features the names of five eminent composers; it was the target of a famous 1975 prank in which the one for Frédéric Chopin was replaced with one honoring Frank Zappa.
The auditorium has a capacity of 2,494 people, including a 500-seat cantilevered balcony. There are no supporting columns, allowing all seats to have unobstructed views of the 62-by-36-foot (19 m × 11 m) proscenium.
The basement has a historical exhibit.

### Ceiling

A mural by Italian-American artist John B. Smeraldi covers the 22,000-square-foot (2,000 m$^2$) parabolic domed ceiling of the auditorium. It depicts a variety of constellations in silver and gold leaf against a pale blue background.

## Usage

Big Bridges hosts a variety of events and performances for the college, including orientation sessions, concerts, and guest speaker lectures. The college also rents the auditorium to outside groups. A number of films and television shows have used the auditorium as a set.