OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mervyn Storey

Robert Mervyn Storey (born 4 September 1964), usually known as Mervyn Storey, is a Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) politician, serving as a Causeway Coast and Glens Councillor for the Ballymoney DEA since 2022. Storey previously served in the Northern Ireland Executive, where he was Minister for Social Development from 2014 to 2016, and then Minister for Finance between January and March 2016. He was a Member of the Legislative Assembly (MLA) for North Antrim from 2003 to 2022.

## Biography

Robert Mervyn Storey was born in Armoy, County Antrim on 4 September 1964. His father Nat was a founder member of the Protestant Unionist Party and an election worker for Ian Paisley. Storey was educated at Armoy Primary School and at Ballymoney High School. On leaving school in 1980 he worked in a bacon factory, rising to production manager. In 2000 he left the company and joined Ian Paisley's constituency office in Ballymena.

## Family

Storey is married to Christine and has three children.

## Political activity

Storey is a former member of the Fire Authority for Northern Ireland. Storey was elected to Ballymoney council in 2001 and again in 2005. He is a member of the Ballymoney Local Strategy Partnership and Regional Partnership for Northern Ireland. In 2000 he served as campaign manager for William McCrea's by-election for South Antrim and also in 2001 for Gregory Campbell and Ian Paisley's elections in East Londonderry and North Antrim respectively. All three campaigns were successful.
Storey was elected to the Northern Ireland Assembly in the 2003 elections. From 2008 to 2014 he was chairman of the Northern Ireland Assembly Committee for Education. He lost his Assembly seat in the election held on 5 May 2022, thus ceasing to be an MLA.
From September 2014 to January 2016 Storey was Minister for Social Development. He resigned from this post several times during September and October 2015 in the context of a political crisis.
In January 2016 Storey was appointed Minister for Finance & Personnel.
As a young earth creationist, and a member of the "Council of Reference" of the creationist Caleb Foundation, he petitioned the then Northern Irish education minister, Caitríona Ruane, to have intelligent design taught in schools in Northern Ireland, as well as objecting to an exhibition on evolution in the Ulster Museum and signs at the Giants Causeway in his North Antrim constituency.
# Massey University Football Club

Massey University Football Club is an amateur football club in Palmerston North, New Zealand. Their top men's and top women's teams play in their respective Central Football Federation League. Their home ground is at the university campus.

## History

Established in 1948, Massey spent their first few years playing in the local Manawatū league and University tournaments before they had a more established presence from 1970 onward. Traditionally the club had been for students and ex-students from the local Massey University, but they do welcome players that aren't associated with the University now.
The club's best performing squads have been from 2012 to 2015, who played in the Women's Central League, winning league three consecutive times: 2012, 2013 and 2014. As well as having the league's top goalscorer with Emma Boyack winning the award in 2012 and 2013, then Jane Barnett winning in 2014, they also competed in the national Women's Knockout Cup finishing runners-up in 2012 to Three Kings United and again in 2015 to Glenfield Rovers.
The Men's team won the New Zealand Universities winter tournament in 1970, and are regular contestants in the Chatham Cup, New Zealand's top men's knockout football competition. Their best years in the latter competition were 1986, when they reached the Fifth Round (last 16), and 1987, when they reached the quarter-finals.

## Staff and committee members

Following the 2022 MUFC AGM:
* President: Rhys Hardstaff
* Secretary: Sam Bolton
* Treasurer: Donald Piper
* Events: Amy Macaulay

## Coaching staff
### 2022 staff

| Position | Staff |
| Men's First Team Head Coach | Donald Piper |
| Men's First Team Assistant Coach | Adam Miller |
| Men's First Team Assistant Coach | Zak Brown |
| Men's First Team Manager | Nick Bailey |
| Men's Reserve Team Coach | Rhys Hardstaff |
| Men's Reserve Team Assistant Coach | Ben Porter |
| Men's Reserve Team Manager | Pat Hendry |
| Women's First Team Head Coach | Terry Wood |
| Women's Reserve Team Coach | Ben Mitchell |
| Women's Reserve Team Assistant Coach | Josh Hawe-Muldrock |

## Honours

* Women's Central League - 2004, 2012, 2013, 2014
* Women's Knockout Cup runner-up - 2012, 2015
* Kelly Cup - 2013
* Central Football Men's Federation Cup - 2017, 2019, 2021
# Singin' & Swingin' (Betty Roché album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Singin' & Swingin' is a 1960 album by the American jazz singer Betty Roché.

## Reception

Scott Yanow reviewed the album for AllMusic and wrote that Roché "should have been much more famous" and that the album was "Recommended, as are all of the other recordings in her slim discography".

## Track listing

* "Come Rain or Come Shine" (Harold Arlen, Johnny Mercer) – 3:48
* "A Foggy Day" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) – 3:37
* "Day by Day" (Sammy Cahn, Axel Stordahl, Paul Weston) – 3:55
* "When I Fall in Love" (Edward Heyman, Victor Young) – 3:18
* "Blue Moon" (Lorenz Hart, Richard Rodgers) – 3:01
* "Where or When" (Hart, Rodgers) – 2:56
* "September Song" (Maxwell Anderson, Kurt Weill) – 2:08
* "(It Will Have to Do) Until the Real Thing Comes Along" (Sammy Cahn, Saul Chaplin, L. E. Freeman, Mann Holiner, Alberta Nichols) – 4:10
* "Billie's Bounce" (Charlie Parker) – 3:12

## Personnel

* Betty Roché – vocals
* Jimmy Forrest – tenor saxophone
* Jack McDuff – organ
* Bill Jennings – guitar
* Wendell Marshall – double bass
* Roy Haynes – drums
* Dale Wright – liner notes
* Rudy Van Gelder – engineer
* Esmond Edwards – cover art, supervisor
* Phil DeLancie – digital remastering
# St. Francis Xavier Church (Shanghai)

The St. Francis Xavier Church (simplified Chinese: 圣方济各沙勿略堂; traditional Chinese: 聖方濟各沙勿略堂) or Dongjiadu Catholic Church (董家渡天主堂), formerly known as the Cathedral of St Francis Xavier at Tungkiatu or Dongjiadu Cathedral (董家渡主教座堂), is a Neo-Baroque Roman Catholic cathedral in Dongjiadu (Tungkiatu), Shanghai, China.

## History

The first Catholic church in China (Church of the Savior) was built in 1553 within the Old City of Shanghai, but was confiscated with the suppression of Catholicism in 1731, and converted into a shrine to Guan Yu and a school. In 1846, the suppression edict was rescinded, and French missionaries sought the return of the church property. The governor of Shanghai offered instead to compensate the church with three plots of land outside the city walls, at Tungkatu (Dongjiadu), Zikawei (Xujiahui), and Yang-king-pang .
In 1847, Fr. Ludovico Maria (die Conti) Besi, an Italian Jesuit and the Apostolic Administrator of Nanjing, decided to build a church and residence at Tong-ka-du. The Cathedral was to be constructed in the baroque style, with a design recalling Sant'Ignazio Church, Rome. Construction started in 1849 and it wasn't completed until 1853, when it was officially opened on Pentecost and dedicated to Fr. Francis Xavier. Because the church was located in the area of the Dong family owned pier (Tong-ka-du or Dongjiadu), the church was known as the Dongjiadu cathedral, a name it still holds to this day.
The church was the seat of the vicar apostolic of Kiang-nan. From 1946, when Shanghai was raised to a diocese, until 1960, the Cathedral of St Francis Xavier was the seat of the bishop of Shanghai. In 1960, after the Communist takeover of Shanghai and the arrest and imprisonment of the leaders of the Shanghai Diocese, the cathedra of the Bishop of Shanghai was moved from the older but smaller Cathedral of St Francis Xavier at Dongjiadu to St Ignatius at Zikawei (Xujiahui), and Zikawei became the headquarters of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Shanghai. Ignatius Kung Pin-Mei, Bishop of Shanghai, had been arrested in 1955 and sentenced to life imprisonment in 1960, so the move to Zikawei occurred under Aloysius Zhang Jiashu, the Bishop of Shanghai according to the Chinese government-approved "Catholic" church.
Dongjiadu Cathedral was shut in 1966 at the start of the Cultural Revolution, and became a factory warehouse. In 1982, mass was resumed in a portion of the church returned to the diocese, and 1984 most of the main church was returned. The remainder of the church was returned and restored in 2005.
From 2017, as part of a project to construct a new financial zone in Dongjiadu, Dongjiadu Cathedral was closed for a restoration project involving completely excavating the base of the cathedral from within and strengthening its foundations. The subsidiary buildings of the cathedral will be demolished.

## Location

It is located near the waterfront between the Old City of Shanghai and The Bund, on Dongjiadu Road. In 2018 the church is surrounded by a large construction site and it's closed.
# Leptochiton (chiton)

Leptochiton is a genus of polyplacophoran molluscs.
Some Leptochiton species became extinct during the Pliocene period, but there are also extant species.

## Distribution

Worldwide.

## Species

* Leptochiton antarcticus Sirenko, 2015
* Leptochiton asellus (Gmelin, 1791) - type species
* Leptochiton bergenhayni Saito, 2011
* Leptochiton beui Sirenko, 2020
* Leptochiton inquinatus (Reeve, 1847)
* Leptochiton kerguelensis (Haddon, 1886)
* Leptochiton laurae Schwabe & Sellanes, 2010
* Leptochiton longibranchiae Sirenko, 2015
* Leptochiton longisetosus Sigwart & Sirenko, 2012
* Leptochiton longispinus Saito, 2001
* Leptochiton lukini Sirenko, 1990
* Leptochiton macleani Sirenko, 2015
* Leptochiton madagascaricus Sirenko, 2019
* Leptochiton marshalli Sirenko, 2020
* Leptochiton muelleri Sirenko & Schwabe, 2011
* Leptochiton mutschkeae Sirenko, 2015
* Leptochiton myeikensis Saito & Aung, 2021
* Leptochiton neocaledonicus Sirenko, 2016
* Leptochiton pseudogloriosus Strack, 1991
* Leptochiton pumilus Sirenko & Saito, 2020
* Leptochiton rarinota (Jeffreys, 1883)
* Leptochiton subantarcticus (Iredale & Hull, 1930)
* Leptochiton surugensis Saito, 1997
* Leptochiton sykesi (G. B. Sowerby III, 1903)
* Leptochiton tahitiensis Sirenko, 2020
* Leptochiton taiwanensis Sirenko, 2018
* Leptochiton tenuidontus Saito & Okutani, 1990
* Leptochiton tenuis Kaas, 1979
* and many more
# Heintzman

Heintzman may refer to:
* Theodor August Heintzman (1817-1899), Canadian piano manufacturer.
* Heintzman & Co., the piano company started by the above.
* Andrew Heintzman, Canadian journalist.
# Kościan railway station

Kościan railway station is a railway station serving the town of Kościan, in the Greater Poland Voivodeship, Poland. The station opened in 1856 and is located on the Wrocław–Poznań railway. The train services are operated by PKP and Przewozy Regionalne.

## Train services

The station is served by the following services:
* Intercity services Swinoujscie - Szczecin - Stargard - Krzyz - Poznan - Leszno - Wroclaw - Opole - Katowice - Krakow - Rzeszow - Przemysl
* Intercity services Gorzow Wielkopolski - Krzyz - Poznan - Leszno - Wroclaw - Opole - Katowice - Krakow
* Intercity services Slupsk - Koszalin / Kolobrzeg - Pila - Poznan - Wroclaw - Opole - Katowice
* Intercity services Slupsk - Koszalin / Kolobrzeg - Pila - Poznan - Wroclaw - Opole - Czestochowa - Krakow - Rzeszow - Zamosc/Przemysl
* Intercity services Slupsk - Koszalin / Kolobrzeg - Pila - Poznan - Wroclaw - Opole - Bielsko-Biala
* Intercity services Gdynia - Gdansk - Bydgoszcz - Poznan - Leszno - Wroclaw - Opole - Katowice
* Intercity services Bialystok - Elk - Olsztyn - Ilawa - Torun - Poznan - Leszno - Wroclaw
* Regional services (R) Poznan - Koscian - Leszno - Zmigrod - Wroclaw
# Escalls

Escalls is a hamlet in the civil parish of Sennen on the Penwith peninsula in west Cornwall, England, UK.

## Toponyny

Escalls previously written as Heskels (in 1280 and 1481), Eskeles (1281) and Eskels (1296); possibly hesk als meaning sedge cliff in the Cornish language.

## Geography

Escalls is in the civil parish of Sennen approximately 2 miles (3.2 km) north-east of Land's End and 1 mile (1.6 km) north-east of Sennen Churchtown. To the south of the hamlet of Escalls is Escalls Green, to the north is Escalls Moor and west of the moor is Escalls Cliff and Whitesand Bay. The South West Coast Path follows the coast of Whitesand Bay crossing Escalls Cliff. Most of the houses are now holiday homes or let to visitors.
Escalls Methodist Chapel (grid reference SW371268) was formerly a Bible Christian chapel and is on the nearby A30 road.

## History

Escalls Cross (grid reference SW361267) is a roughly-hewn granite cross with a damaged wheel head, probably dating to before 1066. It was formerly at Escalls Farm and is now in nearby Sunny Corner Lane.
In the Middle Ages Escalls was owned by the Penros family. The best-known member of the family, John Penros (died 1411) was Lord Chief Justice of Ireland in 1385–86, despite being a notorious felon. His litany of serious crimes, including treason, piracy and murder (technically he was only an accessory to the murder) ultimately led to his downfall, although his descendants remained at Escalls for some generations.
At the time of the English Civil War there were a number of families who were members of the Society of Friends (Quakers), and there is a Quaker burial ground (grid reference SW376273) at the parish boundary with St Just. One family that was active with the Quakers was the Vyngow's, now spelt Vingoe. Digory Vingoe owned land in the parish and bought land at Escalls in 1655 from Sir John Arundel. By 1838 there are about twenty landowners listed on the Sennen Tithe Apportionment Map with land at Escalls. Those with the most land were Richard Botheras, John Humphreys, John Vincoe, William Vingoe and Sir John St Aubyn. Most of the land was described as arable.
# LaSalle station

LaSalle station or De La Salle station may refer to:

## Canada

* LaSalle station (Exo), a commuter rail station in Montreal, Quebec
* LaSalle station (Montreal Metro), a rapid transit station in Montreal, Quebec

## Mexico

* De La Salle (Mexico City Metrobús), a bus rapid transit station in Mexico City

## United States

* Kirkwood/La Salle station, a light rail station in San Francisco, California
* LaSalle station (CTA), a rapid transit station in Chicago, Illinois
* LaSalle Street Station, a commuter rail station in Chicago, Illinois
* LaSalle/Van Buren station, a rapid transit station in Chicago, Illinois
* Peru–LaSalle station, a former railway station in LaSalle, Illinois
* LaSalle station (Buffalo Metro Rail), a light rail station in Buffalo, New York
# The Midnight Sons

The Midnight Sons is a 1909 American musical comedy that was popular upon its release.
The music was by Raymond Hubbell with a book by Glen MacDonough. Opening on May 22, 1909, it ran for 257 performances at the old Broadway Theatre in New York City.

## Plot

Setting:' New York City
Senator Constant Noyes has four sons who are compelled to find jobs, and the loose plot follows these attempts.
Act 2 opened with the audience facing a false theater set filled with actors and wax dummies, before which the cast would give little performances with their back to the real audience. The set audience included likenesses of famous New Yorkers including theatre critics. Arthur Voegtlin was the set designer.
Blanche Ring's performance of I've Got Rings On My Fingers (And Bells On My Toes) became the hit of the show.

## Reception

Staged by Lew Fields as a "summer" offering, it had preview performances outside New York and play opened on May 22, 1909, at the old Broadway Theatre.
The play was quite popular with audiences and critics. After running for 257 performances on Broadway, it went on tour starting on January 1, 1910. After cast member Lotta Faust died in early 1910 of pneumonia, a benefit performance of the play was performed at the Broadway in May 1910 for her mother.

## Broadway cast

* Senator Constant Noyes ... George A. Schiller
* Jack ... Joseph M. Ratliff
* Dick .... Harry Fisher
* Harry ... Denman Maley
* Tom ... Fritz Williams
* Merri Murray ... Lotta Faust
* Rose Raglan ... Norma Brown
* Claire Voyant ... Linden Beckwith
* Pansy Burns ... George Monroe
* Lily Burns ... Lillian Lee
* A. Case Daly ... Taylor Holmes
* Souseberry Lushmore ... Vernon Castle
* Miss Beatrice Ballast ... Blanche Sherwood
* Lady Fire Fly ... Gladys Moore
* Mlle De Leon ... Maybelle Meeker
* The Cynical Owl ... Berchard Dickerson
* The Baby Owl ... Johnnie Hines
* Mercedes Panhard ... Nan J. Brennan
* Katherine Knockwell ... Florence Cable
* Mrs. Carrie Margin ... Blanche Ring

## Other

F. Scott Fitzgerald references the musical in his 1928 short story "The Captured Shadow", describing a sheet music cover from the play with "three men in evening clothes and opera hats sauntering jovially along Broadway." One of these men would have been dancer Vernon Castle.
# Methaphenilene

Methaphenilene is an antihistamine and anticholinergic.

## Synthesis

Methaphenilene can be synthesized from N,N-dimethyl-N′-phenylethane-1,2-diamine by alkylation with 2-(chloromethyl)thiophene.
# Ernesto Pochintesta

Ernesto Pochintesta (Stradella, Lombardy, Italy, January 18, 1840 – Turin, January 13, 1892) was an Italian painter, active as a landscape artist and watercolor painter in a Realist style.

## Biography

His parents were owners of farmland of some means; and were able to sponsor his education. He trained in Turin at the Accademia Albertina under Antonio Fontanesi. His colleagues were Carlo Pollonera, Vittorio Bussolino, Carlo Stratta, and Giovanni Piumati. In 1873, Pochintesta invested and was involved in the restoration of the Castle of Issogne belonging to Vittorio Avondo. In 1874, he became an associate in the Society of Acquafortisti. In 1875–77, he travelled to Paris, where Stratta, Pasquini, Pollonera, and Calandra had moved to; here he was influenced by Camille Corot. He was able to exhibit at the Salons of 1876 and 1877. However, he did not find great success in Paris. In 1880, he returned to Turin.
At Milan, in 1881, exhibited Un brutto incontro; at Turin, in 1884, Campagna ferrarese, at Venice, in 1887, another canvas titled: Arei campi. He married in 1887 a woman twenty years younger, however, because of failed investments, he died poor.
# Simone Pasqua

Simone Pasqua (1492–1565) was an Italian Roman Catholic bishop and cardinal. He was first appointed Bishop of Luni e Sarzana in Italy in 1561 and then Cardinal-Priest of Santa Sabina in 1565. He became Cardinal-Priest of San Pancrazio in 1565.

## Early life

Pasqua was born in Taggia on 17 November 1492. He studied medicine, Christian theology, and earned a doctorate in Latin and Greek.

## Career

Early in his ecclesiastical career, he was a cleric in Genoa. The pope made him papal ambassador to the Republic of Genoa. The pope then despatched him as the pope's ambassador to congratulate Philip II of Spain on his marriage to Mary I of England. Pope Pius IV, who had known Pasqua since childhood, made Pasqua the pope's personal physician.
On 14 February 1561 he was elected to be Bishop of Luni-Sarzana and he was subsequently consecrated as a bishop. He attended the Council of Trent 1562–63, having arrived in Trento on 1 December 1561.
Pope Pius IV made him a cardinal priest in the consistory of 12 March 1565. He received the red hat and the titular church of Santa Sabina on 15 May 1565 On 4 September 1565 he opted for the titular church of San Pancrazio.

## Death

He died in the Apostolic Palace on 4 September 1565. He was buried in San Pancrazio; his remains were later transferred to Santa Maria della Pace.
# Leptochilus quintus

Leptochilus quintus is a species of potter wasp, described in 1991, based on a single (holotype) specimen identified from the Natural History Museum in Budapest. The specimen was collected in 1885 in Podvežica, a part of the nowadays Rijeka in Croatia. Since only one specimen was ever collected, the species was considered extinct.

## Males

Unexpectedly, six males of this species were collected on the mountain of Mosor near Split in May and June 2021, thus re-discovering the species that was considered to have been extinct for 136 years, since no specimens were collected during that entire period. These specimens were collected in a very narrow mountain path, in an area severely affected by the firestorm in 2017. The genetic analysis of two of these specimens suggested that they were different in two base pairs of the COI gene, suggesting that the population must have retained some diversity and might not be severely threatened. Two more males were collected and released in early June, but without collecting the female, which remained undescribed. Interestingly, only one of the males resembled the holotype, by having an entirely black clypeus; all others, including the two released specimens, had yellow markings on the clypeus. This is one of the smallest European vespid wasps, with up to 6 mm of body length.

## Females

Two females of the same species were collected in the same location a year after, enabling the description of the female. Additional specimens were collected in one more location in Mosor mountain, and also in Kozjak and Dinara mountains. Notably, the specimens were collected in only five locations along nearly 130 km of carefully examined mountain paths, suggesting a fragmented and very patchy occurrence. At this moment, the species is considered endemic to Croatia. Several taxonomic issues in this genus in Southern and Eastern Europe are still unresolved, including the relationship of L. quintus with L. crassipunctatus (Maidl), requiring further taxonomic work and genetic comparison.
# Heintze

Heintze is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* August Heintze (1881–1941), Swedish botanist
* Horst Heintze (1927–1997), German politician
* Jan Heintze (born 1963), Danish football player
* Marion Heintze (born 1954), German chess master
* Roland Heintze (born 1973), German politician
* Wilhelm Heintze (1849–1895), Swedish organist, music educator, and music conductor
# Lakeside Village

Lakeside Village may refer to:
* Lakeside Village, Doncaster, an outlet shopping centre in Doncaster, South Yorkshire, England
* Lakeside Village (Lakeland), an open-air shopping mall in Lakeland, Florida, United States
* Lakeside Village, Kansas, an unincorporated community in Jefferson County, Kansas, United States
* Lakeside Village, Oklahoma, a census-designated place in Comanche County, Oklahoma, United States
* Lakeside Village, Virginia, an unincorporated community in Cumberland County, Virginia, United States
# Émile Vanfasse

Émile Vanfasse (1939 or 1940 - Mamao, 22 November 2009) was a French Polynesia politician and civil servant. Vanfasse served as the finance minister of French Polynesia for two nonconsecutive terms beginning in 2004 and 2005.
Vanfasse was a career civil servant before entering politics in French Polynesia. He worked as a chief inspector for the French Audit Office before his retirement. Vanfasse first entered politics as a member of the Fetia Api, a French Polynesian political party which favors autonomy from France.
He served as Finance Minister in two separate governments under then President Oscar Temaru. Vanfasse first became Finance Minister in Temaru's government in June 2004, and was reappointed finance minister again in March 2005 when Temaru returned to power. He resigned as Finance Minister in April 2006 for health reasons, and his financial duties were succeeded by French Polynesian Vice President Jacqui Drollet.
In February 2009, Vanfasse became a special adviser to President Oscar Temaru after Temaru was returned to power in the first 2009 presidential election.
Emile Vanfasse died on 22 November 2009 in French Polynesia. Then President Oscar Temaru called Vanfasse, "someone whose only concern was serving the general interest of French Polynesia" at the time.