OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fornells

Fornells may refer to:
* Fornells, Menorca
* Fornells de Mar, beach and bay in the Costa Brava (zipcode 17255)
* Fornells de la Selva, suburb of Girona, 17458
* Fornells de Muntanya, hamlet near Planoles west of the Serra Cavallera, 17536
# Jacob of Juterbogk

Jacob of Juterbogk (c. 1381 – 30 April 1465) was a German monk and theologian. Benedict Stolzenhagen, known in religion as Jacob, was born at Jüterbog in Brandenburg of poor peasant stock. He became a Cistercian at the monastery of Paradiz in Poland, and was sent by the abbot to the University of Kraków, where he became master in philosophy and doctor of theology. He returned to his monastery, of which he became abbot. In 1441, however, he was discontented with the absence of strict discipline in his community, he obtained the leave of the papal legate at the council of Basel to transfer himself to the Carthusians, entering the monastery of Salvatorberg near Erfurt, of which he became prior. He lectured on theology at the University of Erfurt, of which he was rector in 1456, and wrote around eighty treatises. Like many men of his time, he promoted Conciliarism, the idea that a general council should be above the pope.
Jacob's main preoccupation was the reform of monastic life, the disorders of which he deplored, and to this end he wrote his Petitiones religiosorum pro reformatione sui status. Another work, De negligentia praelatorum, was directed against the neglect of their duties by the higher clergy, and he addressed a petition for the reform of the church (Advisamentum pro reformatione ecclesiae) to Pope Nicholas V. This having no effect, he issued the most outspoken of his works, De Septem ecclesiae statibus, in which he reviewed the work of the reforming councils of his time, and, without touching the question of doctrine, championed a drastic reform of life and practice of the church on the lines laid down at the Councils of Constance and Basel.
# John Lumsden of Auchinleck

John Lumsden of Auchinleck (1692–1770) was an 18th-century minister who was Professor of Divinity at King's College, Aberdeen and served as Moderator of the General Assembly in 1746.

## Life

He was born around 1692/3 the second son of Alexander Lumsden schoolmaster at Chapel of Garioch living at Auchinleck near New Deer.
In July 1721 he was ordained as minister of Keithhall in place of Francis Dauney. In 1727 he was translated to Banchory. In 1735 he moved to be Professor of Divinity at King's College, Aberdeen holding this position for over 40 years.
In 1746 he succeeded the William Wishart as Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland the highest position in the Scottish Church. He was succeeded in turn by Robert Kinloch.
He was a friend or acquaintance of Alexander Boswell, Lord Auchinleck, father of James Boswell.
He died at Chapel of Garioch on 2 July 1770. He is buried in the churchyard of St Machar's Cathedral.

## Family

Around 1718 he was married to Joanna Leslie (d. 1761). Their children included:
* Agnes Lumsden (1719-1807)
* Jane Lumsden (1725-1758)
* Theresa Lumsden (1730-1819)
* Charles Lumsden (b. 1734) died in infancy
* Alexander Lumsden MD (d. 1778) (Alexander Lumsden MD of Aberdeen is my ancestor, he died in Grenada in 1838. Alexander Lumsden Esq, also of Aberdeen, died in 1778 or 73, and another Alexander Lumsden (not an MD) died around that same time according to some records. These records are often confused. I'm not sure which of them this family is correct for though. I will update it if I can figure it out)

## Students

In his career at King's College he taught many people critical to Scotland's church history:
* Alexander Gerard (graduated 1744)
* Duncan Shaw (graduated 1747)
* James Sherriffs (graduated 1770)
# John Schaeffer (trainer)

John Schaeffer (born March 14, 1951) is an American sports and fitness trainer, author and nutritionist. He became the athletic trainer of Apolo Ohno in 2002. He specializes in sports conditioning (physical exercise), nutrition and weight management. He is a five time World Powerlifting and Superheavyweight Kickboxing Champion. He was also a co-owner of LJ's Fitness.

## Fitness books by John Schaeffer

* The Winning Factor
* The Winning Factor For Women
# Hidalgo, Coahuila

Hidalgo or Villa Hidalgo is a community located in the Mexican state of Coahuila. It is the municipal seat of Hidalgo Municipality. According to the INEGI census of 2010, Hidalgo has a population of 1,638 inhabitants. Its elevation is 150 meters above sea level.
# Jane Andrews (author)

Jane Andrews (December 1, 1833 – July 15, 1887) was an American author and educator.

## Early years and education

Andrews was born in Newburyport, Massachusetts, as the third child and daughter of John and Margaret Demmon Rand Andrews. Her grandfather, Reverend John Andrews, was pastor of the Unitarian First Religious Society Church and Parish Hall in Newburyport. She attended the Putnam Free School in Newburyport and was part of a small writing group run by Unitarian minister and author Thomas Wentworth Higginson that also included Harriet Elizabeth Prescott Spofford and Louisa Parsons Stone Hopkins. Andrews began teaching in the winter of 1850 at Higginson's evening school for cotton mill workers. The next spring, she began attending the State Normal School in West Newton, Massachusetts, and graduated as valedictorian in 1853. A particular influence was her geography teacher Lucretia Crocker. She lived in the same boardinghouse as Elizabeth Peabody and through her met Peabody's brother-in-law, the educator Horace Mann. Mann encouraged Andrews to enroll at his new school, Antioch College in Ohio, and she became the first student to register there. Her stay at Antioch was brief because in the middle of her first year at the school, a neurological disorder described as a "spinal affliction" forced her to return to Newburyport, where she remained as an invalid for six years.

## Career

In 1860, she was able to open a small primary school in her home, where her students included author Ethel Parton, suffragist Alice Stone Blackwell, and chemist J. Lewis Howe. Influenced by Mann's theories, her teaching was advanced for its day, with its emphasis on student experimentation and observation, involvement in the learning process, and societal responsibility. After 25 years, her health forced her to close the school in 1885.
Out of her lessons grew a series of popular children's books. Her first book was Seven Little Sisters Who Live on the Round Ball That Floats in the Air (1861), a collection of stories about seven young girls who live in different, unusual places. The book was immensely popular; it sold nearly half a million copies over the next century and was translated into Chinese, German, and Japanese. It was followed by a sequel, Each and All: Seven Little Sisters Prove Their Sisterhood (1877), and a similar book about boys in different historical time periods, Ten Boys Who Lived on the Road From Long Ago to Now (1886). She also wrote the books Geographical Plays for Young Folks at Home and School (1880) The Child's Health Primer (1885), Only A Year and What It Brought (1888), The Stories Mother Nature Told Her Children (1889), and The Stories of My Four Friends (1900). Andrews' works continued to be used in elementary schools a half-century after her death.
Andrews died of meningitis at the age of 53.
# Gerry Crampton

Gerry Crampton (28 April 1930 – 24 January 2009) was a British stunt performer and stunt coordinator best known for his work in the James Bond film series.

## Early life

The eldest of five children, Robert Gerald Crampton, was born in Fulham on 28 April 1930. His father, a keen amateur boxer, taught Gerry and his brothers to box. He also became a keen swimmer and taught himself to dive.
Gerry left school at the age of 14 to become a butcher's boy before returning to London in 1945, initially finding work at Ealing Studios as a sound assistant on David Lean's Great Expectations (1946). In 1948 Crampton was called up for his National Service and found himself working as a teletypist in the RAF.
After Gerry began bodybuilding, winning Britain's Mr Body Beautiful in 1956.

## Career

Crampton's big chance in films came when he met the James Bond stunt coordinator, Bob Simmons, in 1960, who took him under his wing.
In 1967 he appeared in The Avengers episode entitled "Dead Man's Treasure" in the role of 1st Guest.
Crampton had a special expertise working in India where he first worked on Tarzan Goes to India in 1962 with Jock Mahoney. He was to return to India 48 more times in his career, working on countless Indian as well as British productions.

## Personal life

Crampton married for the first time when he was 20, but the marriage lasted less than a year. He remarried three more times, each ending in divorce, but in later years he was always proud to say that he remained on friendly terms with three of his ex-wives.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1955 | One Good Turn | Boxing Booth Assistant | Uncredited |
| 1961 | Fury at Smugglers' Bay | Wrecker | Uncredited |
| 1962 | Captain Clegg | Tattooed Sailor | Uncredited |
| 1962 | The Road to Hong Kong | Astronaut | Uncredited |
| 1963 | Sparrows Can't Sing | Pub Patron | Uncredited |
| 1966 | Daleks – Invasion Earth: 2150 A.D. | Resistance Member | Uncredited |
| 1967 | The Dirty Dozen | Staff Sergeant Alistair Clayton | Uncredited |
| 1968 | Attack on the Iron Coast | Commando | Uncredited |
| 1968 | Nobody Runs Forever | Rifleman | Uncredited |
| 1971 | Puppet on a Chain | Thug | Uncredited |
| 1972 | Death Line | Tunnel Worker | |
| 1976 | I'm Not Feeling Myself Tonight | Party Guest | Uncredited |
| 1976 | Voyage of the Damned | Crewman | Uncredited |
| 1980 | Shaan | Henchman in climax | Uncredited |
| 1981 | Raiders of the Lost Ark | German Soldier | Uncredited |
| 1985 | The Bride | Gentleman | |
| 1988 | Willow | Nockmaar Lieutenant | Uncredited |
| 1992 | Blue Ice | Clubber | Uncredited |
| 1994 | The Jungle Book | Sgt. Major | |
# Eduardo Araújo

Eduardo Araújo (born Eduardo Oliveira Araújo; July 23, 1942 in Joaíma) is a Brazilian rock singer. Once part of the Jovem Guarda movement, he is now linked to the country music scene. He is famous for his Jovem Guarda hit "O Bom".

## Discography
### Albums

| Year | Title | Label |
| 1969 | A Onda E Boogaloo | EMI |
| 1995 | O Bom (Os Originais) | EMI |
| 2000 | Bis: Jovem Guarda | EMI |
| 2000 | Eduardo Araújo | BIS Records |
# Harry Brooks

Harry Brooks may refer to:
* Harry Brooks (composer) (1895–1970), American jazz composer, pianist and songwriter
* Harry Brooks (politician) (born 1945), Tennessee state representative
* Harry J. Brooks (1903–1928), American test pilot
* Harry W. Brooks, Jr., general of the 25th Infantry Division (United States)
# Joe Price (cricketer)

Howard Joseph Price (20 September 1928 – 30 October 1992) was a Welsh cricketer.
Price made his debut in minor counties cricket for Lincolnshire against the Yorkshire Second XI in the 1960 Minor Counties Championship. He played minor counties cricket for Lincolnshire until 1975, making a total of 87 appearances in the Minor Counties Championship. During this time he played two List A matches for Lincolnshire. The first came against Northumberland at Jesmond in the 1st round of the 1971 Gillette Cup, with the second coming against Warwickshire in the second round of the same competition at Edgbaston.
He died at Moulton, Lincolnshire in October 1992.
# Jacob Bicker Raije

Jacob Bicker Raije or Jacob Raije (August 15, 1703 – June 18, 1777) was a writer from the Dutch Republic.
Bicker Raije was born in Amsterdam as the son of Jan Raye and Alida Catharina Bicker. Bicker Raye was a member of the Bicker family through his mother, whose name he added to his own. He held a number of administrative positions in the local government of Amsterdam but is best known today for his diary, which was republished in 1935 and is listed in the Canon of Dutch Literature as one of the 1,000 most important texts of the Dutch language.
Raije died in Amsterdam.
# John Long Ltd

John Long Ltd was a publishing firm based in London and founded by John Long who died on 16 September 1935. John Long Ltd. had a long association with Hutchinson and was eventually incorporated, by the 1960s it had become an imprint of Hutchinson and was no longer in use after the year 1979.
# Frederick Twynham

Frederick Twynam (c. 1806 in England – 6 January 1868 at Portswood, Hampshire) was an English first-class cricketer.
Twynam represented Hampshire in three first-class matches, making his debut in 1848 against an All-England Eleven. Twynam played two further first-class matches in 1849 and 1850, both of which were against the All-England Eleven.
Twynam died on 6 January 1868 at Portswood, Hampshire.
# Desert rhubarb

Desert rhubarb is a common name for several desert dwelling plants related to rhubarb and may refer to:
* Rheum palaestinum, native to the Middle East
* Rumex hymenosepalus, native to western North America
# Father of the Bride

The Father of the Bride is commonly one of the wedding ceremony participants.
Father of the Bride may also refer to:
* Father of the Bride (novel), 1949, by Edward Streeter
** Father of the Bride (franchise), media franchise based on the 1949 novel.
*** Father of the Bride (1950 film), adaptation of the 1949 novel, starring Spencer Tracy, Joan Bennett, and Elizabeth Taylor
*** Father of the Bride (TV series), 1961–1962
*** Father of the Bride (1991 film), remake of the 1950 film, starring Steve Martin, Diane Keaton and Martin Short
*** Father of the Bride Part II (1995), sequel to the 1991 film and remake of the 1951 sequel Father's Little Dividend
*** Father of the Bride (2022 film), adaptation of the novel, starring Andy García and Gloria Estefan
* Father of the Bride (album), 2019, by Vampire Weekend
* "Father of the Bride" (Frasier episode)
* "Father of the Bride", twentieth episode of the eleventh season of CSI: Crime Scene Investigation
* "Father of the Bride", short story by Connie Willis
# Gerhard Mayer-Vorfelder

Gerhard Mayer-Vorfelder (né Mayer; 3 March 1933 – 17 August 2015), often called "MV", was the Vice President of the Union of European Football Associations (UEFA). Prior to his UEFA career, Mayer-Vorfelder was a politician of the Christian Democratic Union of Germany, and served in the state cabinet of Baden-Württemberg from 1976 to 1998. He was later president of German soccer club VfB Stuttgart, and the German Football Association.

## Biography

Mayer-Vorfelder was born in Mannheim, and studied at the university of Freiburg, and Heidelberg University, graduating with a law degree in 1959. A CDU politician, he joined the government of Baden-Württemberg and was appointed permanent secretary at the State Ministry Baden-Württemberg with the rank of a cabinet member in 1976. From 1980 to 1991, he was Minister of Culture and Sports, and Minister of Finance from 1991 to 1998. He was also member of the German Bundesrat during that period. He is a co-founder of the Hans Filbinger Foundation.
Parallel to his CDU career, Mayer-Vorfelder entered the soccer world. In 1975, he became president of VfB Stuttgart, a position he held until 2000. In 2000, Mayer-Vorfelder succeeded Egidius Braun as president of the German Football Association. Narrowly surviving a vote of mistrust in 2004, he shared this duty with Theo Zwanziger until 2006. Mayer-Vorfelder died on 17 August 2015.

## Personal life

Mayer-Vorfelder was married to Margit Deutschle. His son, Michael Mayer-Vorfelder, played 3 games for VfB Stuttgart. On his FIFA page, Mayer-Vorfelder stated that his all-time favourite player was Franz Beckenbauer, and that the German Miracle of Bern World Cup win of 1954 was his favourite match.
# Iceland men's national under-18 ice hockey team

The Iceland men's national under-18 ice hockey team is the men's national under-18 ice hockey team of Iceland. The team is controlled by Ice Hockey Iceland, a member of the International Ice Hockey Federation. The team represents Iceland at the IIHF World U18 Championships.
# Henry Wohlers Sr. Homestead

The Henry Wohlers Sr. Homestead, also known as "Dutch Henry" Wohlers Homestead, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004. The property includes four contributing buildings and one other contributing structure.
It includes a brick house built c. 1890, a two-story addition built in 1910, and a barn built in 1914. It also includes a washhouse, a chicken coop, and a windmill.
In 2010, the property was operated as Pine Ridge Hunting and Lodging.
# Harris City, Georgia

Harris City is an unincorporated community in Meriwether County, in the U.S. state of Georgia.

## History

A variant name was "Harris". A post office called Harris City was established in 1890, the name was shortened to Harris in 1899, and the post office closed in 1929. The community was named for the family of congressman Henry R. Harris, the original owner of the town site.
# Food Chains

Food Chains is a 2014 American documentary film about agricultural labor in the United States directed by Sanjay Rawal. It was the Recipient of the 2015 James Beard Foundation Award for Special/Documentary.

## Summary

In Immokalee, Florida, migrant farmworkers pick fruits and vegetables that are sold to large US food wholesalers. However, their working conditions are shown to be less than favorable. As a result, they form the Coalition of Immokalee Workers (CIW) to raise awareness and improve their circumstances. Specifically, they go on a hunger strike to pressure Publix, a Florida-based food wholesaler, to pay them one penny more per pound of tomato. Meanwhile, the documentary also shows farmworkers in the vineyards of the Napa Valley.

## Production

The film was produced by actress and Democratic fundraiser Eva Longoria, Fast Food Nation author Eric Schlosser, and heiress Abigail Disney, among others.
It was presented at the Berlin Film Festival, the Tribeca Film Festival and the Napa Valley Film Festival. Shortly after, Screen Media purchased the distribution rights for North America. A Spanish version, narrated by actor Demián Bichir was released.

## Critical reception

In a review for The Hollywood Reporter, Frank Scheck suggested not much had changed since Harvest of Shame, a 1960 documentary about the same topic. He concluded that Food Chains was 'simultaneously inspirational and deeply depressing.' Writing for the San Francisco Chronicle, Tara Duggan added that there were 'many chilling moments' in the documentary. In The New York Daily News, Elizabeth Weitzman called the documentary 'unsettling,' concluding 'you will certainly leave the theater more enlightened than when you arrived.'. Jeannette Catsoulis of the New York Times called the film 'rousing' and 'emphatic and empathetic.'.
# John Long Mountains

The John Long Mountains, el. 7,923 feet (2,415 m), is a small mountain range northwest of Philipsburg, Montana in Granite County, Montana. The Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest and Lolo National Forest manage these mountains. A sizable roadless area of about 65,000 acres existed, as of 1990, in the John Long Mountains, centered on Silver King Mountain in the southern part of the range. It's unknown whether and to what extent this area's size has been reduced by logging. Lightly used trails traverse whitebark pine forests on the higher ridges, and forests of lodgepole pine, Douglas-fir, and heavy downfall on the eastern slopes. The western slopes have groves of douglas-fir amidst extensive grassy parks. Silver King Mountain is 7,581'.
The Babcock Mountain Bighorn Sheep Viewing Area, on the Rock Creek Road along the western edge of the John Longs, is an 8,000-acre area on the Lolo National Forest where bighorn sheep are commonly seen. Parking and hiking trails are provided.
There is some dispute as to whether the Quigg Peak roadless area, described in the Sapphire Mountains article, is really part of the John Long Mountains. If the Quigg Peak area is truly part of the John Long Mountains, then the highest point in the range would be Butte Cabin Ridge, el. 8,468'.
# John Pratt-Johnson

John Ashburnham Pratt-Johnson, FRCS(C.), FRCS(Edin.), (June 6, 1929 - September 9, 2015) was a Canadian ophthalmologist and Emeritus Professor of Ophthalmology, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. He was a famous pediatric ophthalmologist and trained many fellows at the university. He also involved himself in international cooperation to improve the status of medical care in the area of blindness prevention and access to surgical expertise for under-served areas in poor countries. As part of Orbis and the board of directors of Seva Canada Society he has helped organise funds, build facilities and train health care workers and ophthalmologists, particularly from Nepal, where prevalence of blindness is quite high.
Pratt-Johnson had over 50 publications in international peer-reviewed journals and has given many memorial lectures on pediatric ophthalmology and strabismus, including 18th annual Frank D. Costenbader Lecture in 1991 and the Sixth annual Richard G. Scobee Memorial Lecture. There is an annual lecture dedicated in his name.
Pratt-Johnson was the president of the American Association for Pediatric Ophthalmology and Strabismus from 1983 to 1984. He co-wrote with orthoptist, Geraldine Tilson, Management of Strabismus and Amblyopia: A Practical Guide - a book giving straightforward guidelines for managing patients with strabismus, amblyopia and related disorders.
He died in September 2015.
# Edward Brodney

Edward Brodney (April 15, 1910 – August 3, 2002) was an American artist, particularly noted for his drawings and paintings of World War II.
He was born and raised in Boston, Massachusetts, the son of an immigrant fisherman. One of seven children, an older brother was the screenwriter Oscar Brodney.
In 1936, Brodney won a competition by the Federal Works Progress Administration to paint a mural in the Massachusetts State House. He also painted a mural in the Newton, MA State House, and a second later in the Massachusetts State House.
Brodney was drafted in World War II, and served in the South Pacific. Officially serving as a medic, he painted soldiers in their everyday activities. Pictures in an exhibition of his work in honor of Memorial Day 2007 show servicemen repairing engines, carrying supplies off ships, storming a beach, and enjoying their days off.
Returning from the war, he opened an art gallery in Boston and continued to paint. Frequent subjects of his later work include people enjoying Boston Public Garden, horses, and people playing polo. Brodney later died of natural causes at the age of 92
# Henry Wolf (disambiguation)

Henry Wolf (1925–2005) was an Austrian-born, American graphic designer, photographer and art director.
Henry Wolf, or similar, may also refer to:
* Henry Wolf (engraver) (1852–1916), a French-born wood engraver
* Henry C. Wolf (fl. 1960s), namesake of the Henry C. Wolf Law Library
* Henry Wolfe (born 1979), an American songwriter, singer, and actor
* Henry Woolf (born 1930), a British-born actor, theatre director and teacher
# Foreign relations of Curaçao

The Foreign relations of Curaçao are handled by the Kingdom of the Netherlands. Curaçao is a constituent country within the Kingdom, and subject to the Charter for the Kingdom of the Netherlands. Curaçao is responsible for their own government, education and laws, however foreign relations are handled by the Kingdom.
The Minister Plenipotentiary of Curaçao is a member of the Council of Ministers of the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The council meets at least once a month to discuss matters concerning the Kingdom which include foreign relations.
Curaçao is an observer at CARICOM and applied for associate membership in 2018.

## Consulates-General in Curaçao

The following countries have a consulate in Willemstad, Curaçao:
* China
* Colombia
* Dominican Republic
* Germany
* Haiti
* Russia
* Suriname
* United Kingdom
* United States
* Venezuela