OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 106th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht)

The 106th Infantry Division (German: 106. Infanterie-Division) was a German division in World War II. It was formed in 1940 in Wahn. The division was destroyed by the end of August 1944 during the Soviet Jassy–Kishinev Offensive.

## Commanding officers

* General der Infanterie Ernst Dehner, 28 November 1940 – 3 May 1942
* Generalleutnant Alfons Hitter, 3 Mai 1942 – 1 November 1942
* Generalleutnant Arthur Kullmer, 1 November 1942 – 1 January 1943
* Generalleutnant Werner Forst, 1 January 1943 – 20 February 1944
* Generalleutnant Siegfried von Rekowski, 20 February 1944 – August 1944
* Oberst Rintenberg,
# Embassy of Oman, London

The Embassy of Oman in London is the diplomatic mission of Oman in the United Kingdom. Oman represented Iranian interests in the UK between 2011 and 2014 as the Embassy of Iran was closed following the 2011 attack on the British Embassy in Iran. This service was no longer needed after Iran–United Kingdom relations improved following the election of President Hassan Rouhani, and the Iranian embassy reopened in February 2014.
Oman also maintains a separate building at 64 Ennismore Gardens, Knightsbridge which contains the Cultural, Health and Military Attachés.

## Gallery

* Plaque outside the embassy in Arabic and English depicting the National emblem of Oman
# Himmatgarh

Himmatgarh is a village in the notified area of Zirakpur in district Mohali in state of Punjab in India.

## Housing colonies

* Shalimar Enclave
Vasant Vihar (Phase-I)
* Krishna Enclave
# Frederick Burns

Frederick Burns may refer to:
* Frederick William Burns, American sports announcer
* J. Frederick Burns, American politician from Maine
* Fred Burns (tennis) (Frederick D. Burns), American sportswriter, and tennis commentator and player
* Fred Burns (sprinter), winner of the 300 yards at the 1913 USA Indoor Track and Field Championships
# Jan Yun-hua

Jan Yun-hua (1923-2018) was a Chinese language researcher, teacher and author. He was associated with McMaster University in Canada.
He was born on 15 March 1923 in China and grew up and spent his early life there. He met Siu-fung Wong, when they were both students. They married and together went through the upheavals of World War II and the Chinese Civil War. After spending their early married life in Hong Kong they settled in Santiniketan in India. He joined the Cheena Bhavana, the Institute of Chinese language and culture, to continue his studies under the guidance of Tan Yun-Shan. After securing his Ph D at the Visva Bharati University, he continued with his research and writing. His sons, Chien and Kang, were born there and started growing up.
His work attracted the attention of the department of religious studies at McMaster University in 1967 and he was invited to join the faculty there. After his retirement in 1988, he continued to work for some time in Taiwan. He died on 31 December 2018 at Shalom village in Hamilton
Among his publications were: Tsung Mi’s Questions Regarding the Confucian Absolute and Chronicle of Buddhism in China 561-960 AD. He had translated numerous Buddhist books.
# Defect concentration diagram

The defect concentration diagram (also problem concentration diagram) is a graphical tool that is useful in analyzing the causes of the product or part defects. It is a drawing of the product (or other item of interest), with all relevant views displayed, onto which the locations and frequencies of various defects are shown.

## Usage

Defect concentration diagram is used effectively in the following situations:
* During data collection phase of problem identification.
* Analyzing a part or assembly for possible defects.
* Analyzing a product (or a part of a product) being manufactured with several defects.

## Steps

There are a number of steps that are needed to be follow when constructing the defect concentration diagram:
* Define the fault or faults (or whatever) being investigated.
* Make a map, drawing, or picture.
* Mark on the diagram each time a fault (or whatever) occurs and where it occurs.
* After a sufficient period of time, analyze it to identify where the faults occur.
# Hoher Brand

Hoher Brand is a mountain of Saxony, southeastern Germany.
50°20′34″N 12°23′31″E﻿ / ﻿50.34278°N 12.39194°E﻿ / 50.34278; 12.39194
* This Saxony location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Funk's Grove Township, McLean County, Illinois

Funk's Grove Township is a township in McLean County, Illinois. As of the 2010 census, its population was 245 and it contained 105 housing units.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 48.21 square miles (124.9 km$^2$), all land.
# José Alves da Costa

José Alves da Costa D.C. (April 20, 1939 – December 4, 2012) was a Brazilian prelate of the Catholic Church who was the bishop of the Diocese of Corumbá in Brazil.
Ordained to the priesthood in 1965, he was named bishop in 1986 and resigned in 1999.
# Jean Hager

Jean Hager (born June 2, 1932) is an American writer of mystery fiction, children's fiction, and romance novels. She has published romance novels under the pseudonyms Jeanne Stephens, Leah Crane, Marlaine Kyle, Amanda McAllister, and Sara North, as well as in her own name. Two of her three mystery series involve modern Cherokee life in Oklahoma and feature either police chief Mitch Bushyhead or civil rights investigator Molly Bearpaw. The third series is set in Iris House, a bed and breakfast establishment in Missouri that features amateur sleuth Tess Darcy.
Hager attended Oklahoma State University from 1950 to 1953, the University of Tulsa from 1964 to 1966, completed a B.A. at Central State University in Edmond, Oklahoma, in 1969, and did graduate study at the University of Oklahoma in 1969–70. After teaching high school English from 1970 through 1974, she turned to full-time writing in 1975.
She won the Oklahoma Writers Federation Teepee Award five times, was named Oklahoma Writer of the Year in 1982, and was inducted into the Oklahoma Professional Writers Hall of Fame in 1992. Her professional memberships have included Mystery Writers of America, Sisters in Crime, and American Crime Writers.

## Critical reception

Jean Swanson in St. James Guide to Crime and Mystery Writers said in 1996 that the Mitch Bushyhead books are essentially Cherokee-related police procedurals and that the Molly Bearpaw series focuses more on Cherokee culture than the Bushyhead series. The Iris House books belong to a subcategory of mysteries known as "cozies".
Of the Bushyhead mystery The Grandfather Medicine, a reviewer for Publishers Weekly said, "The prose here is serviceable and the puzzle smoothly concocted and solved." The Publishers Weekly review for The Redbird's Cry, a Molly Bearpaw mystery, said, "Although the politics are sometimes cursorily handled, Hager explores the Cherokee culture with trenchant compassion rather than overcareful reverence and deftly inserts hairpin turns into the narrative."
Publishers Weekly treated her Molly Bearpaw series more positively than did Kirkus Reviews, calling it an entertaining series and saying that the writer "captures the rhythms of life in Tahlequah and creates in Bearpaw a charming and intelligent--albeit reluctant--detective." Kirkus praised her plotting but noted a lack of "motivation" for the murders themselves. About her 1994 book The Redbird's Cry, Kirkus said it was not a match for her Bushyhead adventures, as it was slow-moving and "padded" with chatter and romances. Kirkus wrote for the 1995 book Seven Black Stones that "While the chilly disharmonies of failing marriages get sensitive treatment here," the murder plot seems "undermotivated." Her 1996 book The Fire Carrier was called "labored" and "not one of Hager's better efforts" by Kirkus. Kirkus called her 1997 book The Spirit Caller "tidily plotted and mildly entertaining, with special appeal to aficionados of Native American lore", and her 1998 book Masked Dancers "tidily plotted but uncompellingly motivated."
# 10 cm Gebirgshaubitze M 99

The 10 cm Gebirgshaubitze M 99 was a mountain howitzer used by Austria-Hungary during World War I.
It consisted of a barrel of the 10 cm Feldhaubitze M 99 made from the so-called steel bronze (92% copper bronze strengthened by autofrettage which was used due to the lack of steel industry in Austria, see Franz von Uchatius) on a new, narrow-gauge box trail carriage that could be broken down for transport on animal carts. Like its brother, it lacked a modern recoil system, using only an ineffective spring-mounted recoil spade, and was virtually obsolescent upon its introduction. Relatively few were made as the version of the standard 10 cm Feldhaubitze M 99 with a narrow, 1.3-metre (51 in) carriage was cheaper.
# Emarginula regia

Emarginula regia is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Fissurellidae, the keyhole limpets and slit limpets.
# John Nanson

John Leighton Nanson (22 September 1863 – 29 February 1916) was a journalist and politician in Western Australia. A former writer and sub-editor with The West Australian, he served in the Legislative Assembly of Western Australia from 1901 to 1905 and again from 1908 to 1914. Nanson was a minister in the governments of Alf Morgans, Walter James, Newton Moore, and Frank Wilson, including as attorney-general from 1909 to 1911.

## Early life

Nanson was born in Carlisle, Cumberland, England. He attended Carlisle Grammar School and King William's College (on the Isle of Man). After leaving school, Nanson emigrated to Australia, initially living in Broken Hill, New South Wales, and then going to South Australia. He arrived in Western Australia in the mid-1880s, worked as a journalist. In 1899, he was made an associate editor of The West Australian, having previously served as its Fremantle correspondent.

## Politics

Nanson was elected to parliament at the 1901 state election, winning the seat of Murchison from the sitting member, Samuel Mitchell. In November 1901, after only seven months as an MP, he was made Minister for Lands in the newly formed Morgans ministry, which lasted for just 32 days. Nanson was elevated to the ministry for a second time in January 1904, as a minister without portfolio in the James ministry. He replaced Hector Rason as Minister for Works a few months later, but the government fell in August 1904 (after a vote of no confidence).
At the 1904 state election, Nanson had switched seats, defeating Patrick Stone in the seat of Greenough. His old seat, Murchison, was lost to the Labor Party. However, Nanson did not re-contest his seat at the 1905 election, instead travelling to England to study law. He was called to the bar in 1908, and later that year returned to Australia, reclaiming the seat of Greenough at the 1908 state election. Nanson was elevated to the ministry for a third time in May 1909, as a minister without portfolio in the Moore ministry. In a reshuffle the following month, he was made Attorney-General and Minister for Education. He retained his portfolios when Frank Wilson replaced Newton Moore as premier in September 1910, but the government was defeated at the 1911 election.

## Later life

Nanson left for England in 1913, and did not re-contest Greenough at the 1914 election. He died in Wimborne, Dorset, in February 1916, aged 52.

## Private life

He and Janet Drummond Durlacher were married in 1887. She was a journalist working for the West Australian. They had two children but only one survived to be an adult. Janet Nanson wrote under the nom de plume of "Sigma" in Perth and when she worked for the Western Mail as the founding writer of "Aunt Mary". She turned to writing about politics for the while her husband was the Morning Herald's owner. She died in 1943 in Perth.
# Helena Pielichaty

Helena Pielichaty (pronounced Pierre-li-hatty), author of children's books, was born in Stockholm, Sweden in 1955, but most of her childhood was spent in Yorkshire. As a result, she became a supporter of Huddersfield Town F.C. Pielichaty lives in Nottinghamshire with her husband and two children.
Pielichaty began her career as a teacher and did not start writing until she was 32. Since then, Pielichaty has written many books published by the Oxford University Press.
# Frédéric Viret

Frédéric Viret (18 February 1822 – 3 May 1898) was a French choirmaster, composer of sacred music and leader of a well-established society of amateur male and female choristers of high vocal range and very rare quality among most choristers in Paris.

## Biography

A pupil of the masters of the Church of Saint-Merri and Saint-Roch, Viret was kapellmeister of the Imperial Church of Saint-Germain l'Auxerrois from 1854, with several scholarly associations appointing him a founding member of the "Société des sciences industrielles, Arts et Belles lettres de Paris" and the "Société libre des Beaux-Arts". Praised for his sensitivity, he was admired for his fine character, the warmth of his singing and the beauty of his voice.
At sixteen, he was deemed capable of directing the choir at Saint-Merri. He conducted masses performed by an orchestra composed of 150 artists together with scholar J. B. Stiegler, a member of the Bavarian Academy of Music whom he had met in Paris and accompanied to Germany while he perfected in the art of singing, and organist Johann Peter Cavallo with whom he had published Les Veillées des Salons, a musical magazine of piano music and vocal scores.
Viret was also an autodidactic painter, poet and amateur photographer.

## Selected works

Among the works that have most contributed to his reputation are:
* Les Chants du Psalmiste (4th collection of psalms), a compendium of songs containing the first collection of the Psalms of David for four male voices
* Six Messes solennelles, for three and four voices.
* Soixante Motels, almost all unpublished excerpts from the repertory of the Imperial Church St-Germain l'Auxerrois.
* Un Recueil de cantiques à Marie
* Au bord d'un vaisseau, grand lyrical symphony for four male voices without accompaniment
* L'Egypte, symphonic ode for four male voices and female voices, without accompaniment
* Les Pionniers du genre humain, grand cantata for four male voices and female voices without accompaniment
* Les Veillées des salons, a collection of songs and cantilenas with piano accompaniment
* Trente Choeurs, for four male voices (4th collection of psalms) without accompaniment, a work awarded a gold medal
# Fällarna

Fällarna is a village in Vormsi Parish, Lääne County, in western Estonia.
# Jean Halain

Jean-Marie Hunebelle, known professionally as Jean Halain, born 14 January 1920 in Paris, died 14 September 2000 in Juvisy-sur-Orge, was a French film screenwriter.
Son of André Hunebelle, he was a scriptwriter and screenwriter of numerous films of Louis de Funès.

## Screenwriter

* 1948 : Métier de fous, directed by André Hunebelle
* 1949 : Millionaires for One Day, directed by André Hunebelle
* 1950 : Women Are Crazy, directed by Gilles Grangier
* 1950 : La Rue sans loi, directed by Maurice Labro
* 1952 : My Husband Is Marvelous, directed by André Hunebelle
* 1954 : Cadet-Rousselle, directed by André Hunebelle
* 1955 : L'Impossible Monsieur Pipelet, directed by André Hunebelle
* 1956 : Casinos de Paris, directed by André Hunebelle
* 1956 : Thirteen at the Table, directed by André Hunebelle
* 1958 : Taxi, roulotte et corrida, directed by André Hunebelle
* 1959 : Le Bossu, directed by André Hunebelle
* 1960 : L'assassin est dans l'annuaire, directed by Léo Joannon
* 1960 : Le Capitan, directed by André Hunebelle
* 1961 : The Count of Monte Cristo, directed by Claude Autant-Lara
* 1961 : Le Miracle des loups, directed by André Hunebelle
* 1962 : Méfiez-vous, mesdames, directed by André Hunebelle
* 1962 : Les Mystères de Paris, directed by André Hunebelle
* 1964 : Fantômas, directed by André Hunebelle
* 1964 : Le Tigre aime la chair fraîche, directed by Claude Chabrol
* 1965 : Furia à Bahia pour OSS 117, directed by André Hunebelle
* 1965 : Fantômas se déchaîne, directed by André Hunebelle
* 1966 : Le Grand Restaurant, directed by Jacques Besnard
* 1967 : Oscar, directed by Edouard Molinaro
* 1967 : Fantômas contre Scotland Yard, directed by André Hunebelle
* 1967 : Le Fou du labo 4, directed by Jacques Besnard
* 1968 : Sous le signe de Monte-Cristo, directed by André Hunebelle
* 1969 : Hibernatus, directed by Edouard Molinaro
* 1970 : L'Homme orchestre, directed by Serge Korber
* 1970 : Sur un arbre perché, directed by Serge Korber
* 1973 : The Four Charlots Musketeers [fr], directed by André Hunebelle
* 1974 : The Four Charlots Musketeers 2 [fr], directed by André Hunebelle
* 1974 : C'est pas parce qu'on a rien à dire qu'il faut fermer sa gueule, directed by Jacques Besnard
* 1976 : The Porter from Maxim's, directed by Claude Vital
* 1977 : Le Maestro, directed by Claude Vital
* 1977 : Gloria, directed by Claude Autant-Lara
* 1978 : Ça fait tilt, directed by André Hunebelle
* 1980 : L'Avare, directed by Jean Girault and Louis de Funès
* 1981 : La Soupe aux choux, directed by Jean Girault
# .41 Swiss

The .41 Swiss (officially the 10.4x38mmR Swiss cartridge used in the Swiss Vetterli M69/81 rifle) is a .415 in (10.5 mm) Swiss military rimfire bottlenecked intermediate rifle cartridge.

## History

In 1867, the Swiss military adopted the 10.4×38mmR cartridge. As one of the few rimfire cartridges to see military service, the 313 gr (20.3 g) bullet and 1,400 ft/s (430 m/s) was respectable compared to its contemporaries. The most popular arms chambered for this round were the Vetterli series of rifles. This type of round was also used in the 1867 Peabody. Adopted in 1869 along with the Vetterli turn-bolt rifle, it was discontinued, along with the rifle, in 1889. With a 334 gr (21.6 g) bullet, it is adequate for deer, and only at short range.
The original round's case was made from copper which held a round nosed lead bullet. In 1871 and 1878, the paper patch was improved, but ballistic performance was only marginally improved.
The round continued to be commercially available in the U.S. until sometime after 1946 with 310 gr (20 g) bullets loaded by Winchester (K4154R) and 300 gr (19 g) lead bullets loaded by Remington (R326).
# Emarginula rosea

Emarginula rosea is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Fissurellidae, the keyhole limpets.

## Description

The size of the shell attains 4.5 mm.

## Distribution

TYhis marine species occurs in the Eastern Atlantic, from the British Isles to Morocco, nearshore to ca. 200 m; in the Mediterranean, mostly 50–200 m.
# John Plaw

John Plaw (1745-1820) was an architect who was born in London but later emigrated to the Colony of Prince Edward Island in North America. He is known for favouring circular designs in the classical style.
There are two known surviving examples of his work in the UK. These are a circular villa built on Belle Isle, Windermere’s largest island, and St Mary on Paddington Green Church, which was designed in the shape of a Greek Cross and constructed between 1788 and 1791. A third property, The Round House in Romford, Essex, constructed between 1792-4, has also been attributed to Plaw.

## Career

John Plaw began his apprenticeship with a London bricklaying company in 1759. As an apprentice, he received an architectural award from the RSA. From 1775 – a year after completing plans for the villa on Belle Isle – he was exhibiting architectural drawings at the Royal Academy of Arts.
In the 1790s Plaw found work in Southampton and the Isle of Wight designing the military barracks which became the offices of the Ordnance Survey as well as nearby housing. In 1807 he and his family emigrated to Prince Edward Island where he submitted proposals for a jail, a courthouse, a market building and a commercial building. The courthouse and market building were completed, however neither still stands today.

## Surviving designs in print

John Plaw is largely remembered for three successful pattern books, ‘Rural Architecture; or Designs from the Simple Cottage to the Decorated Villa ’, ‘Ferme Ormee or Rural Improvements’ and ‘Sketches for Country Houses, Villas, and Rural Dwellings’. All three books are still in print today.
# Hemerophila triacmias

Hemerophila triacmias is a moth in the family Choreutidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1926. It is found in Colombia.
# Holeman

Holeman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* William Holman (1871–1934), Australian statesman
* John Holeman (born 1963), American surfer
* John Dee Holeman (1929–2021), American Piedmont blues guitarist, singer, and songwriter
* Linda Holeman, Canadian writer
It's also the name of comic book #214 of Jommeke.
# Jones Adenola Ogunde

Oba Jones Adenola Ogunde JP was born on 23 April 1930 to the family of Prince Jacob Adefuye Ogunde and Alice Tanimowo Ogunde. He attended Saint John's Anglican Primary School, Ijebu-Itele for his elementary studies in the late 1930s. He then proceeded to Ijebu Ode for further studies and apprenticeship. Afterwards, he left Ijebu for Lagos where he established a printing press business.
Prior to his appointment as the Moyegeso of Itele, he was a successful businessman owning a printing press company called Nigerian Service Printers in Surulere, Lagos. He had also served as the treasurer on the board of the Itele Community Development Association at a point during his youth days. The Itele community witnessed some development during his reign. For example, it was during his reign that the Moyegeso of Itele became a coronet and gained elevation to the status of a part II Oba by the Ogun State government of Nigeria. He was also a Justice of the Peace until his demise.
He was crowned as Oba Moyegeso on May 20, 1985, three years after he was appointed in 1981. His regnal name was Adeyoruwa II. The Moyegeso Adeyoruwa I was his great grandfather. He was the father of the Gospel singer and songwriter, Ade Jones.