OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yehuda Burla

Yehuda Burla (Hebrew: יהודה בורלא; 18 September 1886 – 7 November 1969) was an Israeli author.

## Biography

Burla was born in 1886 in Jerusalem, then part of the Ottoman Empire, to a Sephardi Jewish family with rabbinical roots, originating from İzmir. As a child, he lived in the Ezrat Yisrael neighborhood near the corner of Jaffa Road and King George Street. Until the age of 18, he had a religious education, studying at yeshiva and beth midrash. After graduating from the "Ezra" teachers seminary in Jerusalem, he began working, in both a teaching and administrative capacity, in various schools affiliated to the Zionist Organization. During World War I, Burla served in the Turkish army as an interpreter, and following the war, he taught in the Hebrew school in Damascus, where he lived for five years. He continued teaching until 1944, when he started working in the public sector and was at one stage Head of the Arab Department of the Histadrut. His children were Oded Burla, a writer, poet and artist, Yair Burla, a writer and translator, Ofra Adar Burla, a writer and translator, and Zuria Ben Nun.

## Awards

* Burla was twice awarded the Bialik Prize for literature, in 1939 and 1954.
* In 1961, he was awarded the Israel Prize, for literature.

## Published works

* Lunah (Luna), 1926
* Enchanted Homeland (Kismei Moledet), 1926
* Without a Star (Bli Kochav), 1927 (translated into French, 1933)
* His Hated Wife (Ishto Ha-Senuah), 1928
* In Darkness Striving (Neftulei Adam), 1929 (translated into Arabic, 1955, and English, 1968)
* Stories (Sipurim), 1929
* Bat Zion (Bat Tzion), 1930
* Singer (Meranenet), 1930
* Na`ama (Na`amah O Ba-Nistar U-Ba-Nigleh), 1934
* In Holyness or Love (Bi-Kedushah O Ahavah), 1935
* The Adventures of Akaviah (Alilot Akaviah), 1939 (translated into Russian, 1980)
* City Tricks (Lehatei Kiriah), 1939
* Adam (Adam), 1943
* On the Horizon (Ba-Ofek), 1943
* At Dawn (Im Shahar), 1946
* Women (Nashim), 1949
* Tom and Mary (Tom Ve-Mary)
* In the Circles of Love (Be-Ma`agalei Ahavah), 1953
* The First Swallow (Ha-Snunit Ha-Rishonah), 1954
* Yearning (Kisufim), 1955
* The Journeys of Judah Halevi (Ele Masa`ei Yehuda Halevi), 1959
* Rabbi Yehuda Halevi (Rav Yehuda Halevi), 1960
* Sparkles (Reshafim), 1961
* The Dignitary (Ba`al Be-Amav), 1962
* Collected Works (Col Kitvei), 1962
* Two Special Love Stories (Shnei Sipurei Ahavah Miyuhedet), 1964
* Marching In (Le-Kol Ha-Tza'adah), 1965
* In High Tide and in Low Tide (Be-Geut U-Be-Shefel), 1971
* Collected Stories (Yalkut Sipurim), 1975
* The Kingdom of David (Malchut David), 1978
# Sincennes

The term Sincennes can refer to:
* Jacques-Félix Sincennes (1818-1876), businessman and Conservative MP for Richelieu in the Union (1858-1861).
* Sincennes Township, located in the province of Quebec, Canada.
# Leonard Bolick

Leonard H. Bolick is a prelate of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America who served as the bishop of the North Carolina Evangelical Lutheran Synod from 1997 to 2015. Bolick is known for seeking ecumenical reconciliation and improving relations with the Roman Catholic Church in North Carolina while he has been bishop. Prior to serving as Bishop of North Carolina, Bolick served as a pastor at Calvary Evangelical Lutheran Church in Concord, North Carolina and St. James Evangelical Lutheran Church in Fayetteville, North Carolina. He later joined the Bishop of North Carolina's personal staff and served in youth ministry and evangelism, and was a member of the Synod's transition team. He was consecrated as Bishop of the North Carolina Synod on February 2, 1997. He was succeeded in this position by Timothy Smith, who was officially installed as bishop of the North Carolina Synod on September 12, 2015.
Bolick received a bachelor's degree in history from Appalachian State University and a master of Divinity from the Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary. He also holds a doctorate in ministry from McCormick Theological Seminary and a doctorate in ministry from the Graduate Theological Foundation, as well as a doctorate of divinity from Lenoir–Rhyne University. He is married to Rita Bolick and is the father of two children, Joseph and Sarah Bolick.
# Montero Palace

The Montero Palace (Spanish: Palacio Montero) is an eclectic-historicist building located in the Centro neighborhood of Montevideo, Uruguay. Built in the 1920s on the north side of Plaza de Cagancha, the building is best known for having hosted the renowned Sorocabana Café on its ground floor for half a century.

## History

The Montero Palace was designed by architect Alberto Trigo in an eclectic historicist style. The period of the 1920s and 1930s is considered part of the Belle Époque in Montevideo, marked by the construction of numerous buildings, theaters, and cafés in European architectural styles such as Art Deco and Art Nouveau.
The building was designed as a residential complex, incorporating a commercial space on its ground floor. In 1939, it became home to Café Sorocabana, which became a prominent meeting place for intellectuals, politicians, and journalists who engaged in discussions and social gatherings. As a result, the building has been popularly known as Edificio Sorocabana (Spanish for 'Sorocabana Building') ever since, despite the café closing in 1989.
In 1995 it was designated as a heritage site by the Intendancy of Montevideo. It currently houses residences and offices, while the street level accommodates various establishments, including an ice cream parlor facing 18 de Julio Avenue and a bar-restaurant overlooking Plaza de Cagancha along its ring road.

## Gallery

* Column of Peace and the Montero Palace
* Windows on the facade
# Guy Friedrich

Guy Friedrich (9 August 1928 – 20 September 2021) was a French professional footballer who played as a midfielder.

## Career

Born in Aubagne, Friedrich played for Monaco, Sète, GSC Marseille, Lyon, Cannes, Franc-Comtois, Angers and Roubaix-Tourcoing.
# Paul Scheinpflug

Paul Scheinpflug (10 September 1875 near Dresden – 11 March 1937) was a German conductor and composer.
Born in Loschwitz, Scheinpflug studied at the Hochschule für Musik Carl Maria von Weber Dresden from 1890 to 1894, among others with Felix Draeseke. After a short stay in 1897/1898 as a private tutor in Kiev, he moved to Bremen in 1898, where he worked as concert master of the Philharmonic Orchestra and director of several choirs. From 1909 to 1914 he was conductor of the Musikverein in Königsberg and from 1914 to 1920 conductor of the Blüthner Orchestra in Berlin. From 1920 to 1928 he was General Music Director of the Duisburg Philharmonic and from 1929 to 1932 Chief Conductor of the Dresden Philharmonic. After that he often travelled to the countries of Northern and Eastern Europe as a guest conductor.
As a conductor he preferred the composers of the late romantic period and was particularly committed to the dissemination Richard Strauss's works. As a composer, he created chamber music, smaller orchestral works (Overture to a comedy by Shakespeare, op. 15) and the opera Das Hofkonzert, whereby in his late compositions he distanced himself from the emotional burden of his previous works.
Paul Scheinpflug fell ill during a concert tour to Lithuania, which he started at the end of February 1937. On 11 March 1937, at the age of 61, he died of pneumonia in a hospital in Memel. His grave is located at the Friedhof Heerstraße in Berlin-Westend (Grablage: 20-B-34).
His daughter Marianne (1900-1986) had been married to the composer Ernst Pepping since 1937.

## Work

* Trio-Suite für Klavier, Violine und Cello : op. 19
* Streich-Quartett in c-Moll für zwei Violinen, Viola und Violoncello
* Worpswede : Stimmungen aus Niedersachsen : für mittlere Singstimme, Violine, Englisch Horn (oder Viola) u. Klavier, op. 5
# C.E. Corley House

C. E. Corley House is a historic home located near Lexington, Lexington County, South Carolina. It was built c. 1895, and is a Queen Anne style dwelling consisting of a two-story, L-shaped main block with a single-story rear ell. It has a gable roof and weatherboard siding. It features a one-story porch in the turn of the "L" with a gabled and pedimented projecting porch entry. The porch has an attached gazebo under a conical roof. The house also has a semicircular bay. Also on the property is a smokehouse, woodshed, and tenant house.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
# Rank-finiteness for fusion categories

In mathematics, rank-finiteness for fusion categories is a collection of related theorems and conjectures about structures related to fusion categories. The question is whether or not a given categorical structure related to fusion categories has finitely many or infinitely many equivalence classes of a given rank. The original result in this direction was Ocneanu rigidity, which asserts that every fusion ring has finitely many categorifications. A particularly relevant example to condensed matter physics is the rank-finiteness theorem for modular tensor categories.
Here and throughout, the rank of a fusion category refers to the number of isomorphism classes of simple objects it has.

## Ocneanu rigidity

The Ocneanu rigidity theorem, named after mathematician Adrian Ocneanu, asserts that every fusion ring has finitely many categorifications. Stated more directly, this means that are only finitely many equivalence classes of fusion categories with a given set of fusion rules. The braided version of Ocneanu rigidity states that there are only finitely many equivalence classes of braided fusion categories with a given set of fusion rules.
The proof of Ocneanu rigidity relies on the demonstrating vanishing of the Davydov-Yetter cohomology groups, which classify certain equivalence classes of deformations of fusion categories.

## Positive results on rank finiteness

There are several known cases of rank-finiteness. These
* The rank-finiteness theorem for modular tensor category is a theorem due to Paul Bruillard, Siu-Hung Ng, Eric Rowell, and Zhenghan Wang.
* The rank-finiteness theorem for braided fusion categories is a theorem due to Corey Jones, Scott Morrison, Dmitri Nikshych, and Eric Rowell.
* The rank-finiteness theorem for G-crossed braided fusion categories is a theorem, also due to Jones et al.
* The rank-finiteness theorem for super-modular tensor categories is a theorem, also due to Jones et al.

## Unknown results on rank finiteness

It is not known whether or not there are finitely many fusion categories of a given rank. Similarly, it is not known whether or not there are finitely many pivotal fusion categories and spherical fusion categories of a given rank. This is related to the other open problem of determining whether or not it is true that every fusion category admits a pivotal (or even spherical) structure.
# Larry Gordon (American football)

Larry Wayne Gordon (July 8, 1954 – June 25, 1983) was an American professional football player who was a linebacker for seven seasons in the National Football League (NFL) for the Miami Dolphins. A member of the Dolphins' Silver Anniversary team, he was in the starting lineup from his rookie season until his death.
During his college football career at Arizona State he played alongside future All-American and Dallas Cowboys linebacker, Bob Breunig. Together, they are viewed as the best linebacker tandem to ever play the position at ASU.
In 1976 Gordon won the Tommy Fitzgerald Award as the Dolphins' outstanding rookie in training camp. He would be named the team's outstanding LB twice in his career. In 1978 Gordon intercepted 3 passes in a 23–6 rout of the Raiders that clinched a wildcard berth for the Dolphins. In 1979 he set a team playoff record for the most fumble recoveries in a game (2 vs Pittsburgh).
Gordon collapsed while jogging in the desert outside Phoenix, Arizona on June 25, 1983, and died about an hour later at a Phoenix hospital. His death was attributed to heart disease.
# André Watson

André Jacobus Watson (born 24 April 1958) is a South African former rugby union referee. He officiated a record number of finals in the Rugby World Cup (two), the Currie Cup (seven) and Super Rugby (five).

## Biography

Watson was born in Germiston, Transvaal and attended school at Maria van Riebeeck Primary and Goudrif High School. He later attended Stellenbosch University and the University of the Witwatersrand before working as an engineer.

## Playing career

As a youth Watson played representative rugby for Transvaal Schools XV. While studying at university he played for Stellenbosch University and the University of the Witwatersrand.

## Refereeing career

He took up refereeing in 1987, becoming a full-time referee in 1995.

### Provincial rugby

During his career he refereed 100 Currie Cup matches including seven cup finals which, as of 2010, is the most by a referee.
Watson refereed five Super Rugby finals which is, as of 2011, a record.
He refereed his last super rugby game in 2004 which was the final, and asked Mark Bartholomeusz for his jersey.

### International rugby

He made his international debut in 1996 in a match between Australia and Canada. Watson refereed the first of two Rugby World Cup finals when he took charge of the 1999 Rugby World Cup Final between Australia and France in Cardiff.
His second World Cup final was the 2003 Rugby World Cup Final between Australia and England in Sydney. He remains the only referee to have officiated in two finals. However, he has been criticised for his officiating in the 2003 final, favouring the hosts, Australia, in his decision-making.
He announced his retirement prior to the July 2004 match between Australia and the Pacific Islanders. He made a comeback three months later, refereeing the first match of the qualification round for 2007 Rugby World Cup between Andorra and Norway.

## Post-refereeing career

He was appointed as the Manager of Referees for the South African Rugby Union in 2011. On 3 July 2015, SARU announced that his employment has been terminated after the Commission for Conciliation, Mediation and Arbitration decided that a number of grievances lodged against Watson proved to be valid.
# Pimmit Run

Pimmit Run is a 7.8-mile-long (12.6 km) stream in northern Virginia that runs from Fairfax County to the Potomac River at Chain Bridge in the Arlingwood neighborhood of Arlington.

## Description

Pimmit Run forms south of Leesburg Pike (State Route 7), in Idylwood, Virginia, near George C. Marshall High School. The run flows underground until it crosses Leesburg Pike, then flows openly past Pimmit Hills. Originally, the part of the run south of Leesburg Pike flowed above ground as well, but development gradually forced it underground. The portion of the stream that borders Pimmit Hills was widened and lined with concrete in the early 1970s to prevent flooding.
From Pimmit Hills, Pimmit Run flows northeast through Pimmit Run Stream Valley Park and then under the Dulles Toll Road into Devon Park and Chesterbrook Gardens neighborhoods. Pimmit Run continues on its northeastern course meandering through Pimmit Run Stream Valley Park. At Westmont, the stream is joined by Little Pimmit Run before paralleling the George Washington Memorial Parkway and flowing southeast into Arlington. The stream parallels Chain Bridge Road as it bisects the Arlington Bluff and empties into the Potomac just downstream of the bridge.
The stream was named for John Pimmit, who in 1675 was an overseer for William Fitzhugh (1651–1701). Pimmit was naturalized a citizen in 1679. He died by drowning in February 1688, on the Potomac River, near the mouth of the stream which was named after him.

## Park Information

Pimmit run is a Fairfax County Park Authority Stream Valley, meaning visitors of the park are required to follow rules established by the Fairfax County Park Authority. These rules include:
* No Motorized Vehicles (dirt bikes, ATV's, UTV's, etc.)
* Park Closed at Dark
* No Alcoholic Beverages (Any alcoholic beverage in any container is strictly prohibited)
* Pets Must Be on a Leash and Handlers Must "Scoop the Poop"
* No Camping or Open Fires (Controlled, small, campfires are permitted as long as they are handled properly)
* No Dumping or Littering
* No Golfing

## Tributaries

Pimmit Run's tributaries are listed from its headwaters to its mouth.
* Bridge Branch
* Burke's Spring Branch
* Saucy Branch
* Bryan Branch
* Little Pimmit Run
* Stromans Branch
According to the Geographic Names Information System, Pimmit Run has also been known by the following names.
* Pimmet's Run
* Catfish Run
* Upper Spout Run
# Contumeliosus of Riez

Contumeliosus of Riez was a sixth century Bishop of Riez in Gaul. Pope John II deposed Contumeliosus in 534 for adulterous behaviour and authorized Caesarius of Arles to appoint a temporary bishop to the diocese. Contumeliosus' deposition is notable for being the first act of jurisdiction of this kind recorded of a bishop of Rome.

## Life and fall

Contumeliosus was the bishop of Riez in Gaul, and a sufficiently learned man that Bishop Avitus of Vienne forwarded to him some of his works for editing. Contumeliosus was accused of adultery and alienation of church property. At a Council of Marseilles, convened in 533 by Caesarius, Metropolitan Archbishop of Arles, Contumeliosus admitted to the charges and was deposed. Archbishop Caesarius then wrote Pope John II regarding the disposition of the case.
In 534 Pope John, wrote to Caesarius, to the bishops of Gaul, and to the clergy of Riez, directing the guilty bishop be confined to a monastery where he might perform an appropriate penance. No time period was apparently specified. John's successor Pope Agapetus I accepted an appeal from Contumeliosus, and he ordered Caesarius of Arles to grant the accused a new trial before papal delegates. Agapetus charged Caesarius with cruelty and injustice in his proceedings against Contumeliosus, although he had acted in accord with Gallican usage and had defended the discipline of the Church. Of two surviving letters of John to Caesarius, both dated 18 July 535, one is about the dispute over Contumeliosus (Mansi, viii. p. 856).
# Up the Rebels

Up the Rebels is the second album by Irish folk and rebel band The Wolfe Tones. The title, 'Up the Rebels' is a popular slogan in support of the Irish Republican Army.

## Track listing

* The Man From Mullingar
* Three Coloured Ribbon
* Dying Rebel
* Finding Of Moses
* Banna Strand
* Banks of the Ohio
* Down By The Liffey Side
* Valley Of Knockanure
* Blow Ye Winds
* Black Ribbon Band
* The Old Maid
* Goodbye Mrs. Durkin
* Song Of The Backwoods
# C.H. Brown Cottage

The C.H. Brown Cottage is a historic house at 34 Wright Street in Stoneham, Massachusetts. Probably built in the 1830s, it is a well-preserved example of worker housing built for employees of local shoe factories. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

## Description and history

The C.H. Brown Cottage stands in a residential area one block west of Stoneham's Central Square, on the west side of Wright Street midway between Maple and Lincoln Streets. It is a small 1+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with a gabled roof and clapboarded exterior. Its front facade is two bays wide, with pilastered corners and a narrow entablature on the sides. The main entrance is in the right bay, flanked by full-length sidelight windows and pilasters, which support an entablature and cornice. A single-story ell of modern construction extends to the rear.
The cottage was probably built in sometime in the 1830s, based on stylistic analysis; its original owner is unknown. A later owner, C.H. Brown, was one of the proprietors of a local tannery; he lived in a mansion at Chestnut and Maple Streets. It is one of a modest number of worker housing units to survive from Stoneham's early industrial period as shoemaking center.
# C.M. Sanborn Building

The C.M. Sanborn Building is a historic building in Maquoketa, Iowa, United States. Built in 1896, it is significant as an example of High Victorian Italianate architecture. The three-story, brick building features cast hoodmolds above the windows, twin oriel windows, and an elaborate cornice. C.M. Sanborn was a local grocer whose business operated out of a number of buildings in the central business district before he built this building. He acted as the general contractor for the construction of this building, and hired two local builders to construct it. William Hancock was a brick mason, and W.P. Thomas was a carpenter. Sanborn filed for bankruptcy around 1911, and was forced to sell the building. A variety of retail establishments have occupied the main floor, while the second floor was rented as office space. A Masonic lodge occupied the third floor shortly after the building was completed, and remained until 1968. The Masons owned the building by that time. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.
# Faith and Liberty Discovery Center

The Faith and Liberty Discovery Center (FLDC) was a museum on Philadelphia's Independence Mall.
The purpose of the museum, owned and operated by American Bible Society, was to explore the impact of Bible and religion on American society, particularly the impact during the Colonial American Period. The museum had galleries dedicated towards exploring faith, liberty, justice, hope, unity and love and how those topics impacted American cultural and political history.
Opened in July 2021, the museum closed in March 2024.

## Background

The 40,000 square feet (3,700 m$^2$), $60 million project was designed by Local Projects, the firm that designed the National September 11 Memorial & Museum. Local Projects created technology for all visitors, including a lamp, that helps tailor their experiences.

## History

The center opened in May 2021 and focused on the impact of the Bible on the men and women who built United States, from the Founders, through abolitionists and suffragists, celebrating the civil rights activists, and continuing to the present day.
In 2021, Local Projects and the FLDC were named for exhibition design of the year in the Dezeen Awards 2021 public vote. Architectural design was led by the Philadelphia principals of JacobsWyper Architects' SaylorGregg Studio.
Tickets cost $10 for adults and $8 for children ages 7–17.
In March 2024, the American Bible Society announced it would be closing the center. The Faith and Liberty Discovery Center closed on Thursday, March 28, 2024.