OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Harry Richardson (actor)

Harry Richardson (born 3 March 1993) is an Australian actor. After studying at the Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts, he has starred in the television period series Doctor Thorne (2016), Poldark (2017–2019), and The Gilded Age (2022–present).

## Early life and career

Richardson was born in Sydney, Australia, before moving to London at the age of two. At the age of 12, he went back to Australia for high school at Sydney Grammar School, where he discovered his love for acting, and returned to the UK when he was 18. He did a short course at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in London before enrolling at the Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts in Perth in 2012 Before graduating from WAAPA in 2014, Richardson took a course with Ivana Chubbuck at the 16th Street Acting School in Melbourne.
Richardson's first film was Looking for Grace in which he starred as Jamie. He auditioned for the role of Frank Gresham in the TV series Doctor Thorne when visiting family in London and attended "an audition in the morning before [his] flight back to Australia". He then starred in Poldark, from the third season onward, as Drake Carne. Richardson dated fellow Poldark actor Eleanor Tomlinson for around one year, until they broke up in June 2018. He appeared in the 2017 film Dunkirk "for a second", but described the experience as a "teaser to a dream that I want to actualize". In 2019, he starred in the Australian TV series Total Control as Senator Irving's Adviser Jonathan Cosgrove. He has played Larry Russell in HBO's The Gilded Age since 2022.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2015 | Looking for Grace | Jamie | |
| 2017 | Dunkirk | Private | |
| 2019 | I've Been Thinking About What You Look Like | Maxwell | Short film |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2016 | Doctor Thorne | Frank Gresham | 4 episodes |
| 2017–2019 | Poldark | Drake Carne | 25 episodes |
| 2018 | Death in Paradise | Gabe Lee | Episode: "Meditated in Murder" |
| 2019 | Total Control | Jonathan Cosgrove | 6 episodes |
| 2022–present | The Gilded Age | Larry Russell | 17 episodes |

### Radio

| Year | Title | Role | Production company | Ref. |
| 2017 | Snake | Jarrod | BBC Radio 4 | |

### Theatre

| Year | Play | Role | Production company |
| 2011 | Suddenly Last Summer | Assistant Director | National Art School |
| 2013 | The Golden Age | Peter | WAAPA |
| 2013 | No Worries | Singer/Turbo Tongue | WAAPA |
| 2013 | As You Like It | Le Beau/Amiens | WAAPA |
| 2013 | Chekhov in Yalta | Chekov | WAAPA |
| 2013 | Hour of the Wolf | Mr Kreisler | WAAPA |
| 2014 | Arturo Ui | Old Dogsborough | WAAPA |
| 2014 | Festen | Lars | WAAPA |
| 2014 | Great Expectations | Herbert | WAAPA |

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Association | Category | Project | Result | Ref. |
| 2023 | Screen Actors Guild Awards | Outstanding Ensemble in a Drama Series | The Gilded Age | Nominated | |
# Pacem School

Pacem School is an independent alternative middle and high school in Montpelier, Vermont. The name of the school is derived from the Latin word pacem, which means peace.

## History
### Early Years (2006 - 2011)

In 2006, Pacem Learning Community (PLC) started offering classes to home-schooled students in Central Vermont. Then in the following year (2007), the PLC changed their location to Vermont College of Fine Arts (VCFA). This location change first put Pacem in the capital of Vermont & Vermont's hub of cultural, artistic, intellectual, civic, & culinary activity.

### Pacem's Independence (2012 - Present Day)

In February 2012, Pacem was recognized by the Vermont Department of Education to open as a "'State Recognized"' and independent high school. This change had a board & circle meeting to change the name from Pacem Learning Community to Pacem School. When Pacem became an approved independent school in 2015, its newfound status allowed them to receive money for students in "choice" towns. In 2016, Pacem celebrated their 10th anniversary. In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, Pacem School in Montpelier, Vermont implemented outdoor classrooms equipped with tents, tarpaulin covers, power, and Wi-Fi to facilitate socially distanced learning while fostering environmental engagement.

## Academics

Pacem school academically conserves self-direction and teacher guidance to their students.
# The Grocer

The Grocer is a British digital and magazine service devoted to grocery sales, published by William Reed Ltd. It has been published since 1862.

## The Grocer 33

A feature of the service is 'The Grocer 33'. This is a survey of each of the five leading supermarkets' (Asda, Morrisons, Sainsbury's, Tesco and Waitrose) prices and availability on a range of 33 popular lines and published in each issue. The survey is conducted by "mystery shoppers" and different branches in varying parts of the country are used for each week's survey. The supermarkets place prominence on this feature and ASDA heavily promotes the fact it has been the lowest-priced supermarket in The Grocer's survey for 25 years as of 2022.

## Industry awards

The Grocer runs a range of awards in the food retail industry, including:
* The Grocer Gold Awards
* The Grocer Own Label Food & Drink Awards
* The Grocer Food & Drink Awards
* Grocery Advertising and Marketing Industry Awards (Gramia)
* The Convenience Retail Awards
# Harry G. Shaffer

Harry G. Shaffer (1919–2009) was Professor in the Economics Department at the University of Kansas.
Shaffer was born on August 28, 1919, in Vienna, Austria. Fluent in German, Shaffer served with the US Army as a translator during World War II. He was active in the Civil Rights Movement and the movement against the War in Vietnam.

## Life

Harry G. Shaffer was born in Vienna, Austria, to Max Shaffer and Tosca Infeld. He left his native country at the age of 18 in 1938. He lived in Cuba for 2 years while his US immigration visa was pending. He then served the U.S. Army intelligence during World War II as a German translator. After the war, the G.I. Bill of Rights paid for four years of school at New York University. In those four years, he received both bachelor's and master's degrees in economics and even completed a course towards his doctorate. He then taught economics at Concord College in Athens, West Virginia, for a year and a half. Afterwards moved to the University of Alabama where he taught economics for 6 years.
In 1956, Autherine Lucy was the first black woman to be admitted to the university. About three thousand students protested this admittance. The University of Alabama expelled Lucy on charges of defamation after she claimed the university did not provide her adequate protection. Along with 28 other professors, Shaffer left the school as he felt he could no longer honorably be associated with the university. "And that's how KU got lucky enough to get me", Shaffer joked to about 500 students in his class at the beginning of every semester.
He wrote one popular book called American Capitalism and the Changing role of Government and about ten scholarly books, including The Soviet System in Theory and Practice: Western and Soviet Views, "The Soviet Economy: Western and Soviet Views," "From Underdevelopment to Affluence: Western, Soviet, and Chinese Views," "The Soviet Treatment of Jews," "Women in the Two Germanies: A Comparative Study of a Socialist and Non-Socialist Society," "Periodicals on the Socialist Countries and Marxism: A New Annotated Index of English Language Publications," "Soviet Agriculture: An Assessment of Its Contributions to Economic Development," and others. Harry Shaffer prided himself on being one of the few American scholars presenting a balanced view of capitalism and socialism by presenting voices from both sides of the table. He also wrote countless scholarly articles, and a popular piece on U.S. History titled "The U.S. Conquers the West." He used to say, semi-humorously, that his specialty, Soviet Economics, no longer existed. He taught at the University of Kansas for 53 years after leaving the University of Alabama. In the later part of his career, he taught ECON 104, which is the introduction to economics course. The course attracted about 500 students every semester.
Shaffer died on November 3, 2009.
Harry Shaffer had four children, two stepchildren (with Betty R. Rosenzweig, married in 1987), and seven grandchildren at the time of his death at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
# Phil McCullough

Pinson Lamar "Phil" McCullough (July 22, 1917 – January 16, 2003) was an American professional baseball pitcher. He appeared in one game in Major League Baseball for the Washington Senators during the 1942 season.
# Kilgour Prize

The Kilgour Prize is an annual major non acquisitive art award administered by the Newcastle Art Gallery, in Australia. Established in 1987 through a bequest from artist Jack Noel Kilgour (1900–1987), an Australian landscape and portrait painter.
Judged by a panel of three judges, the competition focuses on figurative and portrait painting, and stipulates that entries use painting media including oil, acrylic, watercolour and/or mixed media. A$50,000 is awarded to the most outstanding work and a People's Choice Award is worth A$5,000 and is determined by public votes. The first competition was held in 2006.
In 2021, just under 500 works were received by the Newcastle Art Gallery from Australian artists for entry into the competition.

## Winners of Most Outstanding Work

* 2006 – Nicholas Harding with Beach Life
* 2008 – Dallas Bray with Burning Bush
* 2010 – Dallas Bray with Going to town
* 2014 – Alan Jones with Robert Forrester #2
* 2015 – Janelle Thomas with Helen Ross, 94 with Kirsty
* 2016 – Peter Gardiner with Origin
* 2017 – Cameron Stead with Between you and me
* 2018 – Natasha Walsh with Within the Studio (self–portrait)
* 2019 – Blak Douglas with Queen of her own stage (Ms Ursula Yovich)
* 2020 – Michael Bell with Starting The after party (Two self-portraits)
* 2021 – Lori Pensini with Family
# Henk Warnas

Hendrik Warnas (born 7 December 1943) is a Dutch former footballer who played as a defender. He made five appearances for the Netherlands national team from 1967 to 1968.
# Colomera

Colomera is a municipality located in the province of Granada, Spain. According to the 2011 census (INE), the city has a population of 1507 inhabitants.
Local agriculture includes almonds, olives and citrus. Textiles are also produced in a local factory, both for domestic and foreign consumption. The name, Colomera is most probably derived from the Latin for pigeons' nest,
Colomera is a hillside settlement in the northern foothills of the Sierra Nevada, situated above a Roman bridge crossing the Colomera river, which runs south from the large Colomera dam, approximately three kilometres further north. It is also on the GR 7 (Spain) walking route, which crosses south eastern Spain, from Cadiz to the Andorran border.
Colomera, liberated from the Moors in 1486 during the reconquista, is dominated by a large outcrop of rock pitted with Arabic ruins that predates the sixteenth century church of Nuestra Srª de la Encarnacion, located immediately to the south. Construction was started in 1530 and was consecrated in 1560 by the Archbishop of Granada, The Church is distinctive and easily visible from the southern approaches on the A-4076 from Granada, and the Roman road to the east.
In 1913, a large metallic meteorite, Colomera [es], was found.
# Statute Law (Repeals) Act 1978

The Statute Law (Repeals) Act 1978 (c. 45) is an act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom.
This act was partly in force in Great Britain at the end of 2010.
It implemented recommendations contained in the ninth report on statute law revision, by the Law Commission and the Scottish Law Commission.

## Section 1

Section 1(1) was repealed by Group 2 of Part IX of Schedule 1 to the Statute Law (Repeals) Act 1998.

## Section 2

This section was repealed by section 1(1) of, and Part IV of Schedule 1 to, the Statute Law (Repeals) Act 1995.

## Section 3

In section 3(2), the words "or the Isle of Man" were repealed by Group 2 of Part IX of Schedule 1 to the Statute Law (Repeals) Act 1998.
Orders under this section
The power conferred by section 3(2) was exercised by the Statute Law Repeals (Isle of Man) Order 1984 (SI 1984/1692).
The Orders in Council made under section 3(2) have lapsed because of the repeal made to that section by the Statute Law (Repeals) Act 1998.

## Schedule 1

This Schedule was repealed by Group 2 of Part IX of Schedule 1 to the Statute Law (Repeals) Act 1998.
The repeal of the Enfield Chase Act 1777 (17 Geo. 3. c. 17) was reversed by the Statute Law (Repeals) Act 1993.

## Schedule 2

Schedule 2 made amendments to the School Sites Act 1841, the School Grants Act 1855, and the Public Records Act (Northern Ireland) 1923.

## Schedule 3

Paragraph 1 of this schedule authorised the citation by short titles of three acts passed between 1554 and 1854.
Caption text :
| Citation | Short title | Title |
| 1 Mar. Sess. 3. c. 4 | Lord Steward Act 1554 | An Acte for thestablishing of thoffice of the L. Steward of the Quenes Majesties most Honourable Housholde. |
| 52 Geo. 3. c. 123 | Duchy of Cornwall Act 1812 | An Act for amending an enlarging the Powers of an Act passed in the Fiftieth Year of His Present Majesty, to enable His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales to grant Leases of certain Lands and Premises called Prince's Meadows, in the Parish of Lambeth, in the County of Surrey, Parcel of His said Royal Highness's Duchy of Cornwall, for the purpose of building thereon. |
| 17 & 18 Vict. c. 93 | Duchy of Cornwall Office Act 1854 | An Act for the Exchange of the Office of Somerset House of the Duchy of Cornwall for an Office to be erected in Pimlico on the Hereditary Possessions of the Crown. |
The citation of the Clerk of Parliaments Act 1824 (5 Geo. 4. c. 82) in the Short Titles Act 1896 was amended to become the Clerk of the Parliaments Act 1824.
This Schedule was repealed by section 1(1) of, and Part IV of Schedule 1 to, the Statute Law (Repeals) Act 1995.
# Crimea Memorial Church

The Crimea Memorial Church, also known as Christ Church, is a Church of England church in the Beyoglu - Taksim district of Istanbul, Turkey.

## History

The current church was built on land donated by Sultan Abdulmecid and was constructed between 1858 and 1868 in memory of British soldiers who had died in the Crimean War.
The idea of building a memorial church in Istanbul was first raised in 1856 and a competition held. Designs were submitted by the architect William Burges and he was declared the winner. However, in-fighting on the approval committee, coupled with concerns regarding the supposed "un-English" style of Burges' design, led to his being removed as architect in 1863 and his replacement by George Edmund Street. The church was then constructed in Victorian Gothic style between 1864 and 1868.
Lack of a congregation led to the closure of the church in 1978. Much of the work to restore the building was carried out by a group of Sri Lankan refugees who fled to Istanbul at the time of the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait. The church re-opened in September 1991.
The organ was made in England in 1911 by W. Hill & Son, who also built organs for York Minster, Ely, Worcester, and Manchester cathedrals. The wrought iron staircase was also brought from London. The organ loft houses regimental flags from the Crimean war, two from British military HQ in occupied Istanbul after the First World War and the ensign flag from the battleship that took Mehmed VI, the last sultan, into exile. Its facade is decorated with colourful modern takes on Biblical stories by the artist, Erica Beard.
The wooden rood screen was erected in 1923 in memory of those who died at Gallipoli. Between 1995 and 2005 the Scottish artist Mungo McCosh adorned it with images of saints and others set against a backdrop of the İstanbul skyline. Figures associated with the congregation provided the models for the saints' faces. In another Turkish twist, the Christ child is shown holding a simit.
The chancel contains a memorial to Roger Short, the British Consul-General killed by a bomb that destroyed the original entrance to the British Consulate on 30 November 2003.

## Work of the Church

Liturgy is read in the church every Sunday at 11 a.m., and attendance is open to all.
Since the church was reopened, the crypt has served as one of the main areas of the church's charitable work to help refugees and migrants who find themselves in Istanbul. The church has housed over 2000 homeless people in recent years and continues to provide assistance to displaced people, notably Christians who have fled Pakistan.
# St. Paul station (DART)

St. Paul station is a DART light rail station in Dallas, Texas. It is located on Bryan Street, between St. Paul and Harwood Streets, near the Arts District in Downtown Dallas. It opened on June 14, 1996, and is a station on the Red, Orange, Green and Blue lines, serving the Trammell Crow Center, the Dallas Museum of Art, the Nasher Sculpture Center, Patriot Tower and First Baptist Church.
St. Paul station takes its name from its namesake street, which received its name in the 1930s, not out of religious interest, but as a protest against the Volstead Act, a national law that banned alcoholic beverages. The city fathers located a passage in the Bible, attributed to St. Paul, that said "drink a little wine, for your stomach's sake".
# Vamshi Paidipally

Paidipally Vamshidhar Rao (born 27 July 1979) also known as Vamshi Paidipally is an Indian film director and screenwriter who works predominantly in Telugu and a few Tamil cinema. He is best known for directing mainstream film works such as Munna (2007), Brindavanam (2010), Yevadu (2014), Oopiri (2016), Maharshi (2019) and Varisu (2023). Vamshi Paidipally has won a National Film Award for Maharshi.

## Early life

Vamshi Paidipally was born on 27 July 1979 in Khanapur of Adilabad district, Telangana. His parents, who hail from Bheemaram near Jagtial town own a cinema hall in Khanapur. He did his schooling in Hyderabad Public School and his intermediate from Little Flower Junior College. then, He completed his bachelor's degree in commerce and Master's in Computer Applications from Osmania University and he had worked as a software engineer in Hyderabad.

## Career

Vamshi Paidipally began his film career by working as an assistant film director in film Eeswar (2002). While working for the movie Bhadra (2005) producer Dil Raju offered to produce him a film under his production house. He made his directorial debut with Prabhas-starrer Munna (2009). It was an average venture at the box office. He later directed Brindavanam starring NTR Jr which was a commercial success. It is followed by Yevadu (2014) featuring Allu Arjun and Ram Charan.
His 2016 Telugu-Tamil bilingual film Oopiri/Thozha, an adaptation of the French film The Intouchables (2011) starring Karthi and Nagarjuna was a critical and commercial success. The film won him his Filmfare Award for Best Director – Telugu. In 2019, he collaborated with telugu actor Mahesh Babu for Maharshi. The film won National Film Award for Best Popular Film Providing Wholesome Entertainment.
In September 2021, he was signed to direct Vijay's 66th film produced by Dil Raju titled Varisu.

## Personal life

Vamsi Paidipally married Malini in 2007 and the couple has a daughter. They live in Hyderabad.

## Filmography

Key :
| † | Denotes films that have not yet been released |
* All films are in Telugu unless otherwise noted.
| Year | Title | Language | Notes |
| 2007 | Munna | Telugu | Cameo appearance |
| 2010 | Brindavanam | Telugu | |
| 2014 | Yevadu | Telugu | |
| 2016 | Oopiri | Telugu Tamil | Filmfare Award for Best Director - Telugu |
| 2019 | Maharshi | Telugu | National Film Award for Best Popular Film Providing Wholesome Entertainment SIIMA Award for Best Director- Telugu |
| 2023 | Varisu | Tamil | |

### Recurring collaborations

List of Vamshi Paidpally recurring collaborations :
| Film | Prakash Raj | Tanikella Bharani | Marthand K. Venkatesh | Jayasudha | Praveen K. L. |
| Munna (2007) | Yes | Yes | Yes | | |
| Brindavanam (2010) | Yes | Yes | Yes | | |
| Yevadu (2014) | | | Yes | Yes | |
| Oopiri / Thozha (2016) | Yes | Yes | | Yes | Thozha |
| Maharshi (2019) | Cameo | Yes | | Yes | Yes |
| Varisu (2023) | Yes | | | Yes | Yes |
# Weigongcun station

Weigongcun Station (Chinese: 魏公村站; pinyin: Wèigōngcūn Zhàn) is a station on Line 4 of the Beijing Subway.

## Station layout

The station has an underground island platform.

## Exits

There are 3 exits, lettered A, B, and D. Exit A is accessible.
# William Johnston Almon

William Johnston Almon (27 January 1816 – 19 February 1901) was a Nova Scotian physician and Canadian parliamentarian. He was the son of William Bruce Almon.
Born in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Almon received his medical education from the University of Edinburgh and the University of Glasgow. He was awarded a medical degree from the later university in 1838. By 1839, Almon had returned to Halifax and had an established a medical practice. He is noted for being among the first physicians in North America to employ chloroform as a surgical anesthetic, a procedure he first performed on 5 February 1848, within 90 days of the first-ever application of chloroform as an anesthetic by James Young Simpson in Edinburgh. Almon was also a pivotal figure in the establishment of the first hospital in Halifax, and helped found, and served three terms as president of, the Medical Society of Nova Scotia.
As an alumnus of King's College, Almon created the Welsford Testimonial (Almon-Welsford Testimonial) after the fallen Crimean War Hero (See the Welsford-Parker Monument), the President of the University presents it to the successful candidate every year.
Almon assisted in helping confederate sympathisers escape justice in the Chesapeake Affair during the American Civil War.
As a Liberal-Conservative first elected in the Canadian federal election of 1872, Almon served one term as a Member of Parliament representing the electoral district of Halifax in the province of Nova Scotia. Although he did not stand again in 1874, he was on 15 April 1879 appointed to the Senate of Canada on the recommendation of Sir John A. Macdonald. He represented the senatorial division for Halifax until his death.

## Electoral history

vte1872 Canadian federal election: Halifax :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | Elected |
| | Liberal–Conservative | William Johnston Almon | 2,528 | 25.55 | Y |
| | Liberal | Stephen Tobin | 2,486 | 25.12 | Y |
| | Independent Liberal | Patrick Power | 2,452 | 24.78 | |
| | Independent | Alfred Gilpin Jones | 2,430 | 24.56 | |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 9,896 | 100.00 |
| Source: Canadian Elections Database |||||||

## Gallery

* William Johnston Almon Plaque, St. Paul's Church (Halifax)
* William Johnston Almon (1879)

## Legacy

* The Almon-Welsford Testimonial Prize, King's University