OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hermits of Saint William

The Hermits of Saint William (Williamites) was a religious community founded by Albert, companion and biographer of William of Maleval, and Renaldus, a physician who had settled at Maleval shortly before William's death. It followed William's practice, and quickly spread over Italy, Germany, France, Flanders and Hungary. In 1256, some houses joined the Hermits of St. Augustine, while other houses continued as a separate congregation, eventually adopting the Benedictine rule.

## History

William of Maleval was a Frenchman who gave up the life of a dissolute soldier to become a hermit. After making pilgrimages to various Christian shrines, he eventually retired to live near Grosseto in Tuscany and died in February 1157. After his death, many pilgrims visited his grave, and some remained in the area to practice his life of prayer and penitence. Albert, one of William's companions, drafted a rule which he called The Rule of St. William. They went barefoot, and fasted almost continually until in 1229, Gregory IX mitigated some of their austerity and gave them the Benedictine rule.
Houses were established throughout central and northern Italy, and in Belgium, Germany, Bohemia and Hungary. In 1243, Pope Innocent IV issued a papal bull addressed to all Tuscan hermits, with the exception of the "Brothers of Saint William in Tuscany", calling them to unite in a single religious order according to the Rule of Saint Augustine. In 1244 they became known as the Order of Saint William. At the same time many of the monasteries adopted the Benedictine Rule and others that of St. Augustine.
In 1244 the Hermits of Favali, or of Monte Favale, in the Diocese of Pesaro, joined the Williamites, but became separate in 1251. (In 1255 they merged into the Cistercian Order.)
In 1255, the priors of the Hermits of St. Augustine, those of St. William, and also some smaller groups were invited to meet in Rome, with an eye to merging them into one mendicant congregation. When, in 1256, Pope Alexander IV expanded the Hermits of St. Augustine, many of the Williamites withdrew from the union and were permitted to exist as a separate body under the Benedictine Rule. In 1435 the order, which about this time numbered 54 monasteries in three provinces of Tuscany, Germany and France, received from the Council of Basle the confirmation of its privileges.
The Italian monasteries suffered during the wars in Italy. Sometime after 1274, members of the Williamites who had not merged with the Hermits of St. Augustine, were given the abbey of Blancs-Manteaux in Paris, where they followed the Rule of Saint Benedict. They adopted the reforms developed in 1604 by the Congregation of St. Vanne in Lorraine as promoted in 1621 by the Abbey of Saint-Germain-des-Prés. Eventually, they joined the Congregation of Saint Maur, which was later suppressed during the French Revolution.
In the Low Countries, the Hermits of Saint William had houses in Beveren, Cambrai, and Ypres. In Germany, the chief house at Grevenbroich (founded in 1281) was united to the Cistercians in 1628; the last German house ceased to exist in 1785. Their habit was similar to that of the Cistercians.
# Eyre Creek (locality), New Zealand

Eyre Creek is a locality in Southland, New Zealand, situated to the north-east of the Five Rivers Plain. It lies on State Highway 6, 18 km (11 miles) north of Lumsden. On its northern side is the Jollies Hill Pass (396m, 1300 ft), commonly known as the Jollies, which skirts the western flank of the Mid Dome.

## Jolly Waggoners

The first settlement in the area was in early 1863 when P. K. Bracken, Thomas Crawley and John Groves built the Dome Pass Accommodation House, known as the Jolly Waggoners. This was just north of the junction of the roads from Riverton, Invercargill and Dunedin and was a popular resting place for waggoners as a night of good fun and a jolly time could be enjoyed. Crawley sold it to John Heath in 1867. By 1871 Donald McLean was the licensee and the hotel was in serious decline.
On the opposite side of the road to where the hotel was sited is a small graveyard where four people who died around the time the hotel was open are buried. Two of these are known. Margaret Smith died in 1865 after the coach she was travelling in overturned in the creek at Parawa, while in 1871 James Cameron died after eating tutu in the bar of the hotel. A cairn beside State Highway 6 commemorates these early pioneers.

## Eyre Creek Station

In 1859 Eyre Creek Station was taken up, originally being run as an extension of the neighbouring Five Rivers Station. However, when Dalgety, Rattray and Company took it over in 1868 they built a manager's cottage at what is now known as Eyre Creek. The stream itself was on the northern side of the property and doesn't run through the locality.
In 1873 William Larnach bought the 45,100 acre station for £25,000. He later sold part of his interest to Henry Driver, before they sold, in 1879, to the New Zealand Agricultural Company, of which they were both directors. The company was not a financial success but gradually disposed of parts of the property. Over the years a number of company managers were based at Eyre Creek before the homestead block was sold to John Gibson in 1902.
The current Eyre Creek Station, a small remnant of the original, has its homestead closer to Athol.

## Railway

The Kingston Branch railway opened through the area on 28 January 1878 and soon after a siding was built at Eyre Creek. The station, at 1093 ft above sea level, was the highest on the branch line.
In July 1939 a train from Lumsden to Kingston got stuck in an eight-foot snowdrift at Eyre Creek. Although it was eventually freed the train was forced to spend the night there. It took two further days for it to eventually reach its destination.
The branch line closed on 26 November 1979. The Around the Mountains Cycle Trail follows some of the trackline through Eyre Creek. A replica of the old station sign has been erected on its former site.
# Don't You Want Me (disambiguation)

"Don't You Want Me" is a 1981 song by British synthpop group Human League.
Don't You Want Me may also refer to:
* "Don't You Want Me" (Felix song), 1992
* "Don't You Want Me" (Jody Watley song), 1987
* "Don't You Want Me," a 2007 two-part episode of season 6 of the Canadian television series Degrassi: The Next Generation
* Don't You Want Me?, a 2002 novel by India Knight
# Green Power Partnership

The United States Environmental Protection Agency's Green Power Partnership is a voluntary program that supports the organizational procurement of green power by offering expert advice, technical support, tools, and resources. It provides public health and environmental benefits by expanding U.S. renewable energy markets through the voluntary use of green power.
The EPA defines 'green power' as a subset of renewable energy and "represents those renewable energy resources and technologies that provide the highest environmental benefit", with electricity produced from solar, wind, geothermal, biogas, biomass, and low-impact small hydroelectric sources listed as types of green power.
The program's key elements include:
* Educating stakeholders on purchasing in U.S. renewable energy markets
* Providing technical assistance and tools for procuring green power
* Motivating stakeholders to use green power
* Recognizing leadership in green power purchasing

## Communities

Green Power Communities are defined by the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) as "towns, villages, cities, counties, or tribal governments in which the local government, businesses, and residents collectively buy green power in amounts that meet or exceed EPA's Green Power Community purchase requirements."
# Stagecoach in Mansfield

Stagecoach in Mansfield is a bus operator providing bus services in Mansfield and surrounding areas. It is a subsidiary of Stagecoach East Midlands, a subdivision of the Stagecoach Group.
They have around 60 buses and 200 employees who carry more than 6 million passengers per year, with a passenger increase of approximately 7%.
As well as Mansfield, they also operate certain buses to Nottingham, Chesterfield, Sutton-in-Ashfield, Bolsover, Eckington, Sheffield, Langwith, Edwinstowe, and Newark-on-Trent. Although most routes operate all week, some routes do not operate on Sundays, and some routes only operate on Sundays. On bank holidays, a Sunday service is operated.
Stagecoach in Mansfield operate the 'pronto' service between Nottingham and Chesterfield via Mansfield. The service was previously operated using high-specification single deckers before it was upgraded to double-decker operation in a £3 million investment in 2018.
The service was previously jointly operated between Stagecoach and trentbarton; from 15 February 2020, trentbarton ceased operations on the route, resulting in Stagecoach now operating the entire 'pronto' network, coinciding with another £1.1 million investment of branded double-deckers to replace trentbarton's services.

## Depot

* Mansfield (Sutton Road)
# Sing the Greys

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Drowned in Sound | (7/10) |
| NME | (8/10) (17 November 2007, p.53) |
| Pitchfork | (7.5/10) |
Sing the Greys is the debut studio album by Scottish indie rock band Frightened Rabbit, originally released in May 2006 on Hits the Fan Records, with a limited run of 1000 copies. A remixed/remastered version was released in the United States by FatCat Records on 2 October 2007 and in the UK on 17 November 2007.
In an interview concerning the record's re-release in 2007, vocalist, guitarist and cover artist Scott Hutchison stated: "Little bits and pieces [were] re-recorded. We've re-amped some of the drums in different rooms to get an ambience about it. It's louder and everything is fuller and bigger." By the end of 2007, he said the band was "pretty sick of Sing the Greys. We were saying goodbye to that record and just really itching for people to hear the new one."
In the first interview, drummer Grant Hutchison said: "Fat Cat were just going to release it on a low scale as a taster for the new album. But when we remixed and mastered it, it sounded like a proper album and we felt those songs were too good to just brush under carpet."
Sing the Greys entered the Scottish Albums Chart for the first time in 2018, following Hutchison's death.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Frightened Rabbit

## Personnel

* Scott Hutchison – lead vocals, rhythm guitar
* Grant Hutchison – drums, percussion, backing vocals
* Billy Kennedy – guitar, bass guitar, keyboards, backing vocals
Technical personnel
* Marcus Mackay – production, mixing
* Alan Douches – mastering
Other credits
* Scott Hutchison – artwork
* D. Thomas – layout design
* Catherine C. Williamson – layout design

## Charts

| Chart (2018) | Peak position |
| Scottish Albums (OCC) | 24 |
# Solomon David Sassoon (1841–1894)

Solomon David Sassoon (1841–1894) was a Baghdadi Jewish Indian businessman and philanthropist.

## Biography
### Early life

Solomon David Sassoon was born in Bombay, India in 1841.

### Career

He went to China as an assistant to his father David Sassoon, and later served as head of David Sassoon & Co. until his death. He also served as Chairman of the Sassoon Spinning and Weaving Co. and the Sassoon and Alliance Silk Co.. He also served as Chairman of the Board of the Port Canning and Land Improvement Co. and the Oriental Life Assurance Co., two Joint-stock companies.
He sat on the board of directors of the Bank of Bombay and the Mumbai Port Trust. Sir James Fergusson, 6th Baronet (1832–1907) appointed him twice to the Council of the Governor of Bombay.

### Philanthropy

He was President of the Bombay branch of the Anglo-Jewish Association from 1894. An Orthodox Jew, he had a private synagogue in his home.

### Personal life

He married Flora Sassoon (1859–1936). They had three children:
* David Solomon Sassoon (1880–1942; had a son, Solomon David Sassoon (1915–1985), and grandson, Isaac S.D. Sassoon)
* Rachel Sassoon Ezra (1877–1952, married Sir David Ezra)
* Mozelle (1884–1921)
He died in Bombay in 1894. After his death, his wife Flora took over David Sassoon & Co. and eventually moved to England with the children.
# Megaversal system

The Megaversal system, sometimes known as the Palladium system, is a role-playing game system used in most of the role-playing games published by Palladium Books. It uses dice for roll-under percentile skill checks, roll-high combat checks and saving throws, and determination of damage sustained in melee encounters by which a character's hit points, Structural Damage Capacity (S.D.C.), or Mega-Damage Capacity (M.D.C.) is reduced accordingly.

## Conception

Shannon Appelcline, in his book Designers & Dragons, states that the Megaversal system was an overhaul of the game system that Palladium had originally derived from Advanced Dungeons & Dragons: "It was one part highly traditional – with its character classes, experience points and levels – and one part arcane – with its abbreviations like OCCs, RCCs, PCCs, PPE, SDC and MDC."
# Hillsboro Peak Lookout Tower and Cabin

The Hillsboro Peak Lookout Tower and Cabin, in Gila National Forest in Sierra County, New Mexico, is a forest fire lookout tower and cabin with one or both built in 1925. The combination was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
Hillsboro Peak has elevation 10,020 feet (3,050 m), and is in southwestern New Mexico's Black Range.
The lookout tower, in a 2007 photo, appears to be different than the 1920s tower.
The log cabin is reportedly available for public use overnight.
# Mesa (surname)

Mesa is the surname of:
* Antonio Mesa (fl. 1902–1905), Cuban baseball player, member of the Cuban Baseball Hall of Fame
* Arnaldo Mesa (1967–2012), Cuban boxer
* Carlos Mesa (born 1953), Bolivian historian and former politician
* Cristóbal de Mesa (1559–1633), Spanish Mannerist poet and writer
* Eddie Mesa (born 1940), Filipino actor and singer
* José Mesa (born 1966), American baseball pitcher
* Juan de Mesa (1583–1627), Spanish Baroque sculptor
* Juan Carlos Mesa (1930–2016), Argentine humorist, screenwriter and director
* Liana Mesa (born 1977), Cuban volleyball player
* Maikel Mesa (born 1991), Spanish footballer
* Manuel Mesa (born 1952), Spanish retired footballer
* Melky Mesa (born 1987), Dominican professional baseball outfielder
* Milena Mesa (born 1993), Cuban team handball player
* Raúl Mesa (born 1982), Spanish beach volleyball player
* Roque Mesa (born 1989), Spanish footballer
* Ubaldo Mesa (1973–2005), Colombian cyclist
* Uberlino Mesa (born 1971), Colombian cyclist
* Víctor Mesa (born 1960), Cuban baseball player
* Vilma Mesa (born 1963), Colombian-American mathematics educator
* Yosniel Mesa (born 1980), Cuban football forward
* Nano Mesa (born 1995), Spanish footballer
# Laurence Ballard

Laurence Ballard (born July 2, 1954) is an American stage and screen actor, whose career has focused on regional theatre in the US.

## Stage credits

Ballard has appeared in nearly 250 productions in the past forty-five years, most recently as the spoken voice of Mr. Antrobus (played by Howie Seago) in Bartlett Sher's bilingual production of The Skin of Our Teeth. He has also performed in several productions directed by Bartlett Sher including the world premiere of The Singing Forest by Craig Lucas. Other productions include Tony Kushner's Homebody/Kabul; Bergman's Nora; Shaw's Arms and the Man; Shakespeare's Titus Andronicus; The Dying Gaul by Craig Lucas; and Goldoni's The Servant of Two Masters, all at the Intiman Playhouse. He has worked with several Seattle theatre companies, including ACT Theatre, The Empty Space, Seattle Rep and 5th Avenue Theatre.
Nationally, he has appeared at Arena Stage, Arizona Theatre Company, Berkeley Rep, Eureka Theatre, GeVa Theatre, Joyce Theatre, Milwaukee Rep, Oregon Shakespeare Festival, Portland Center Stage, San Jose Rep and StageWest, among others.
Internationally, he has trained and performed with Tadashi Suzuki’s SCOT company in Toga-mura, Mito City and Tokyo, Japan. He has collaborated with German artists on Brecht's, In the Jungle of Cities, and Swedes with Strindberg's A Dream Play.
He is also a director, helming productions for Seattle's ACT Theatre, the Washington State Arts Commission, Cornish College of the Arts, the University of Washington, among others.
From 1995 through 2002, Ballard taught at Seattle's Cornish College of the Arts Theater Department as an Adjunct Associate Professor.

## Television and film credits

His television and film credits include: Prefontaine (1997 movie), Mr. & Mrs. Smith (1996 television pilot), The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial (Robert Altman's 1988 TV movie), The Falcon, and The Tale of Lear.
# Stainfield

Stainfield is a village and civil parish about 10 miles (16 km) east of the city of Lincoln, in the West Lindsey district of Lincolnshire, England. The population of the civil parish at the 2011 census was 189.

## History

The name Stainfield derives from "a stony clearing", from the Old Norse 'steinn' and 'thveit'.
In 1086 Stainfield was named as Stainfelde and Stain' in the ancient wapentake of Wraggoe in the South Riding of Lindsey, Lincolnshire.

## St Andrews Church

The Grade II* listed red brick and limestone parish church is dedicated to Saint Andrew and dates from 1711, mostly rebuilt in the 19th century by James Fowler. The pews and pulpit are 18th-century. Inside are a helmet, gauntlets and sword said to have belonged to the Wild Man of Stainfield.

## The Wild Man of Stainfield

One of Lincolnshire's legends tells of a wild man who lived in the woods near Stainfield. The story appears in Folklore around Horncastle (1915) by Revd James Alpas Penny, who writes that in Stainfield church is the helmet of one of the Tyrwhitts of Stainfield, with the family crest of a wild man with a dagger. He recounts the legend that one Francis Tyrwhitt-Drake was promised all the land in Stainfield if he could kill the wild man who had terrorised the district. As he lay asleep, Drake ran the wild man through with his sword. A variation of this story, set in the 12th century, identifies the wild man as a Stainfield nobleman who had been away fighting in the Crusades for so long that when he returned he found he had been dispossessed. He went on to live in the woods, where he became so dangerous that Drake-Tyrwhitt was forced to kill him. It has been suggested that the story was put about to explain the relics in St Andrews belonging to the Tyrwhitt family, which included tattered cloth hanging from the wall reputed to be the wild man's clothing, and the dagger, gloves, and helmet said to belong to the man who killed him. In fact, the rags were the tattered remnants of the three banners embroidered by the ladies of the Tyrwhitt family, now in the care of the Archives Office in Lincoln. According to another variation on the legend the wildman was killed by a band of farmers incensed that their livestock was being taken and their families terrorised. The farmers, who went on to be known as "The Hardy Gang", trapped and killed the wildman in a wood between Langton and Stainfield.

## Priory and Hall

Stainfield Priory was a benedictine nunnery founded about 1154. At the Dissolution of the Monasteries the site of Stainfield Priory was given to Sir Robert Tyrwhitt, who built Stainfield Hall on the site. It was rebuilt in 1611 with later additions in the early-18th century and had formal gardens associated with it. After 1760 the house fell into disrepair and was mostly pulled down in 1773. The remaining south front was destroyed by fire in 1855. The present building dates from 1856.

## School

Stainfield CE School opened as a National school in 1817 It became a junior and infant school in 1946, and closed 1971.
# Sir-Karl-Popper-Schule

The Sir Karl Popper School is an experimental public school for highly gifted students in Vienna, Austria.
The school is a branch of Wiedner Gymnasium with federally granted experimental status for gifted education of students in grades 9-12. There are two classes with 24 students per year. Admittance is based on the results at a battery of IQ tests conducted by an external institution.

## History

The Sir Karl Popper Schule was founded in 1998 by Andreas Salcher, Walter Strobl and Bernhard Görg. The school was named after the famous British-Austrian Philosopher Sir Karl Popper.

## Admission

The school admits up to 48 students every year, who have been identified as being highly-gifted through a battery of internationally acknowledged intelligence tests such as the Advanced Progressive Matrices Test. The exams are administered by an external psychologist.

## Academics

Students at the school are not required to follow the fixed national curriculum but are allowed to choose their own timetable. Every student has to take the core subjects such as Mathematics, English and Science but is otherwise free to take elective courses according to their own interest.
Students take the Matura upon completion of their high school time. Several students matriculate to top-ranked international universities such as the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Stanford University or ETH Zurich.

## Public discourse

The school has been called "Austria's best school" by the Kronen Zeitung.
The school continues to be the topic in the public discourse about differentiated education.
# Herklotz

Herklotz is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Silvio Herklotz (born 1994), German cyclist
* Maju Herklotz (born 1975), Brazilian fencer
# Solomon Dam

Solomon Dam is the main source of fresh water on Great Palm Island, Queensland, along with Francis Creek Dam.
# ExploreLearning

ExploreLearning is a Charlottesville, Virginia-based education technology company that operates a large library of interactive online simulations for mathematics and science education in grades 3–12 called 'Gizmos'. ExploreLearning also makes Reflex, an online, game-based system for math fact memorization. ExploreLearning is a business unit of Cambium Learning Group.

## History

The company was founded in 1999 by David Shuster.
In 2017, ExploreLearning acquired IS3D, LLC for an undisclosed amount.

## Products
### Gizmos

"Gizmos" are a collection of online interactive simulations that are operated by ExploreLearning. The simulations are centered on science education and mathematics.
These simulations have been recognized with educational awards. The Gizmos earned finalist honors from the Software and Information Industry Association. They have been the subject of scholarly studies of educational technology.

### Reflex

Reflex is for assessing and developing math fact fluency in grade 2-8 students.