OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sweet Alyssum (film)

Sweet Alyssum is a 1915 American silent drama film directed by Colin Campbell and starring Tyrone Power Sr., Kathlyn Williams, and Edith Johnson.

## Cast

* Tyrone Power Sr. as Roanoke Brooks
* Kathlyn Williams as Daisy Brooks
* Edith Johnson as Sweet Alyssum
* Wheeler Oakman as Wynne Garlan
* Frank Clark as Robert Garlan
* Harry Lonsdale as Thurlow
# Man of Sorrows (Heemskerck)

The Man of Sorrows is a 1532 painting by the Dutch Golden Age painter Maarten van Heemskerck in the collection of the Museum of Fine Arts, Ghent. It is one of many images in Christian art of the Man of Sorrows, a representation of Christ naked above the waist with the wounds of his Passion prominently displayed.
The subject depicts Christ after the crucifixion attended by angels, with bleeding wounds displayed, wearing the crown of thorns and a loincloth. The loincloth is claimed to be wrapped around an erection, visible to some art historians but not others. Van Heemskerck is not the only Renaissance artist allegedly to depict Christ with an erection (ostentatio genitalium), which some scholars interpret as a symbol of his resurrection and continuing power.
Other versions of Christ crowned with thorns by Heemskerck are:
* Triptych Ecce Homo
* Christ Crowned with Thorns
* Christ as Man of Sorrows
* Christ in Agony
# Huang Li

Huang Li (Chinese: 黄丽; pinyin: Huáng Lì; born 23 December 1988, Shanghai) is a Chinese female track cyclist who specialises in omnium.

## Career results
### 2014

    3rd Omnium, Adelaide Cycling Grand Prix
    3rd Omnium, South Australian Track Classic

### 2015

    2nd Omnium, Taiwan Hsin-Chu Track International Classic

### 2017

    Asian Track Championships
       1st Scratch Race
       2nd Points Race
    1st Omnium, ITS Melbourne - DISC Grand Prix
    1st Omnium, National Track Championships
    2nd Omnium, ITS Melbourne - Hisense Grand Prix
# Remonstrants Hofje

The Remonstrantshofje is a hofje (courtyard surrounded by almshouses) in Haarlem, Netherlands. It is one of the hofjes in Haarlem that is traditionally used to provide housing for elderly people.
It was founded in 1773 by Justus and Isabella van Leeuwarden on the site of the old Ursula cloister. The hofje has places for six women.
The entrance of the hofje is in a remaining wall of the old cloister, and the old cloister chapel serves as the entrance hall.
# Leptosphaeria pratensis

Leptosphaeria pratensis is a plant pathogen. It causes stagonospora root rot.
# The Cutting Room (disambiguation)

The Cutting Room is a music venue.
The Cutting Room or Cutting Room may also refer to:
* Cutting Room (film), a 2006 American horror/comedy film
* The Cutting Room (film), a 2015 British film
* The Cutting Room (novel), a 2002 Scottish novel
* The Cutting Room (TV show), see List of programs broadcast by BiteTV
# Lake Rototuna Lower

Lake Rototuna Lower is a lake in the Northland Region of New Zealand.
# Hilkka Toivola

Hilkka Terttu Hilda Toivola (20 June 1909 – 19 September 2002) was a Finnish artist who created many stained-glass works, particularly for churches.

## Biography

Toivola's parents were train engine driver Herman Frederick Toivola and Hilda Emilia Tammi. Both her mother and her older brother had also studied art in Turku. She studied at the Turku Art Academy (Turun piirustuskoulu) from 1932 to 1935, graduating with honours. Toivola also studied with glass painters Giovanni Toller in Florence (1938) and Pierre Gaudin in Paris (1951). At the Turku Art Academy she was a drawing instructor (1942–1945, 1964–1969) and later its rector (1969–1973).
Toivola married the painter Otso Karpakka (1914-2005); both were involved in Ryhmä 9, a Turku-based artists' collective that functioned from 1951 to 1959. The couple were unusual in having worked alongside each other as artists for some 60 years, cooperating in the creation of several large frescoes and stained-glass pieces. Nevertheless, they each had separate artistic careers. The Wäinö Aaltonen Museum of Art mounted a large exhibition featuring 600 Toivola and Karpakka works (2006–2007), and published a bilingual Finnish-Swedish book on the artist couple's lives and work.
In 1943, she received a 10,000-mark prize in a mural competition sponsored by Helsinki art dealer Ivar Hörhammer. In 1970 Toivola was awarded the Pro Finlandia Medal.
# Herbert Taylor Siborne

Major-General Herbert Taylor Siborne (18 October 1826 – 16 May 1902) was a British Army officer in the Royal Engineers and a military historian.
Siborne was born in 1826, the second son of the officer and historian Captain William Siborne. He joined the Royal Engineers in 1846, and served in the Kaffir War 1851–53, and also in the expedition against the Basutos in December 1852, when he had charge of the pontoons by which the troops crossed the Orange and Caledon rivers. He was present at the action of the Berea, and was mentioned in General Orders. In 1855 he was promoted to captain, and in 1877 to colonel. He retired from the service with the rank of Major-General in 1882.
It is thought he designed many of the Forts in the River Medway, including Fort Darnet.
He was the British member of the European Commission of the Danube 1873–1881.
Siborne edited and published in 1891 some of the letters his father had received in his research for his Battle of Waterloo model as Waterloo letters: a selection from original and hitherto unpublished letters bearing on the operations of the 16th, 17th, and 18 June 1815, by officers who served in the campaign.
A second volume Letters from the Battle of Waterloo was published in 2005 by Gareth Glover.
He married a daughter of Mr. Julian A. Watson, of Constantinople.
Siborne died at Rapallo, on 16 May 1902.
# Man of Sorrows (Bruce Dickinson song)

"Man of Sorrows" is the second single from Bruce Dickinson's fourth solo album, Accident of Birth, released on 3 June 1997.

## Writing and recording

The song was originally written for a film called Chemical Wedding, which existed only as a script at the time (it was eventually filmed and released in May 2008). The original version of the song, included on The Best of Bruce Dickinson, was recorded in 1990, engineered by André Jacquemin (who is better known for his sound-engineer work for Monty Python), and featured Janick Gers on guitar.

## Track listing

* "Man of Sorrows" (radio edit – single chorus) – 3:57
* "Man of Sorrows" (radio edit – double chorus) – 4:24
* "Man of Sorrows" (Spanish version) – 5:18
* "Man of Sorrows" (Spanish version – single chorus) – 3:57
* "Man of Sorrows" (orchestral version) – 5:20

## Personnel

* Bruce Dickinson – vocals
* Adrian Smith – guitar
* Roy Z – guitar
* Eddie Casillas – bass
* David Ingraham – drums

## Legacy

A Spanish version of the song, "Hombre Triste", is included on the 2005 expanded edition of Accident of Birth. A radio edit and an orchestral version of "Man of Sorrows" are included on the same CD.
# Huang Lisha

Huang Lisha (Chinese: 黄丽莎; pinyin: Huáng Lìshā; born September 10, 1988) is a Paralympian athlete from China competing mainly in category T53 wheelchair sprint events.
She competed in the 2008 Summer Paralympics in Beijing, China. There she won a gold medal in the women's 100 metres - T53 event, a gold medal in the women's 200 metres - T53 event and a gold medal in the women's 4 x 100 metre relay - T53/54 event.
At the 2012 Summer Paralympics in London, United Kingdom she won a gold medal in the women's 100 metres T53 event, a gold medal in the women's 200 metres T53 event, a bronze medal in the women's 400 metres T53 event and a silver medal in the women's 800 metres T53 event.
# Grand Sport

Grand Sport may refer to:
* Grand Sport Records, a Norwegian record label
* Grand Sport Group, a sports equipment company based in Thailand
* Grand Sport, models of Chevrolet Corvette
** A 1963 model of Chevrolet Corvette (C2)
** A 1996 model of Chevrolet Corvette (C4)
** A 2010 model of Chevrolet Corvette (C6)
** A 2017 model of Chevrolet Corvette (C7)
* Grand Sport, a model of Bugatti Veyron
* Grand Sport (class), a former race car class, sanctioned by the SCCA, Grand-Am, and IMSA
# Lincoln Heights

Lincoln Heights may refer to:

## Places

In Canada:
* Lincoln Heights (Ottawa), Ontario, a neighbourhood
In the United States:
* Lincoln Heights, Los Angeles, California
* Lincoln Heights (San Francisco), California, a hill
* Lincoln Heights, Ohio, a village in Hamilton County
* Lincoln Heights, Richland County, Ohio, a census-designated place
* Lincoln Heights, Washington, D.C., a neighborhood

## Other

* Lincoln Heights (TV series), the ABC Family original series
# Fu Ping

Fu Ping may refer to:
* Fu-Ping, or Fubing system, local militia system existing in China between 6th century and 8th century
* Ping Fu (born 1958), Chinese-American computer scientist and businesswoman
# HMS Juniper

Two vessels of the British Royal Navy have been named Juniper for the juniper:
* HMS Juniper (1809) was a Shamrock-class schooner launched at Bermuda. She participated in one campaign for which her crew was awarded the Naval General Service Medal (1847) with clasp "San Sebastian". She also participated in the capture of several merchant ships. The Navy sold her in 1814.
* HMT Juniper (T123) was a Tree-class minesweeping trawler launched in 1939. The German heavy cruiser Admiral Hipper sank her on 8 June 1940 in the Norwegian Sea.
# Hiram Barney

Hiram Barney (May 30, 1811 – May 18, 1895) was an American lawyer, abolitionist, and politician who served as Collector of the Port of New York from 1861 until his resignation in 1864 during the presidency of Abraham Lincoln. A trusted advisor to Lincoln, the President summoned Barney for his opinion on the Emancipation Proclamation whilst it was being drafted in 1862.

## Early life

Barney was born in Henderson, Jefferson County, New York and graduated from Union College in Schenectady, New York, in 1834.

## Career

In 1830, he served as chairman of the executive committee of the Young Men's Anti-Slavery Society in New York City. He was associated with John Jay, A.C. Coxe, Theodore Weld, and Henry Stanton. In 1836 Barney was taken into the law office of William C. Mulligan, the son of Hercules Mulligan, and began to practice as Mulligan's partner after his admission to the bar. In 1840, he formed a law partnership with William Mitchell in New York City. The firm was later continued under the name of Barney, Humphrey, and Butler and operates today as Kelley Drye & Warren LLP. Mitchell died suddenly, and in March 1849 Barney became associated with Benjamin Franklin Butler and his son William Allen Butler.

### Political career

In 1840, he was nominated for the United States Congress by the Anti-Slavery Party. He was a presidential elector when the Free Soil Party was formed in 1848. Barney was a delegate to the Republican National Convention of 1856, which nominated John C. Fremont. He voted for Charles Sumner rather than Fremont while he was there. He attended the Republican National Convention in Chicago, Illinois in 1860. Barney met with Lincoln at Springfield, Illinois shortly after the convention ended. Barney raised $35,000 in New York, which he sent to the Illinois State Committee.
Lincoln called upon Barney at a hotel in Springfield when he was sent by Republicans of New York to consult with Lincoln regarding his Cabinet. Lincoln requested that Barney write out a list in pencil of his choices for Cabinet posts. He chose Caleb Smith as Secretary of the Interior and Simon Cameron as Secretary of War, rather than men Barney had recommended.
Barney was Collector during the first three years of the administration of Abraham Lincoln. He resigned and refused an appointment to a foreign mission.

## Personal life

His first wife, Susannah Tappan, was the daughter of the abolitionist Lewis Tappan. They had six children. One of their sons, Lewis Tappan Barney, became a highly decorated officer during the American Civil War. Barney married his second wife, Harriet E. Kilburne, in 1880.
Barney died at Spuyten Duyvil in 1895, after a long illness. He was 83.
# Schock 40

The Schock 40 is an American sailboat that was designed by DynaYacht as a racer and first built in 2000.

## Production

The design was built by W. D. Schock Corp in the United States, starting in 2000, with ten boats built, but it is now out of production.

## Design

The Schock 40 is a racing keelboat, built predominantly of fiberglass. It has a masthead sloop rig with a carbon fiber mast and an aluminum boom, a plumb stem with a retractable 6 ft (1.8 m) bowsprit and a reverse transom. It uses DynaYacht's patented CBTF (canting ballast twin foil) system, which greatly reduces the amount of ballast required and thus the overall boat weight. The weighted bulb can be canted up to 55 degrees either side of the boat's plumb line, using a hydraulic cylinder which is actuated by an electric motor, button-controlled from the cockpit helm position. It has dual fore-and-aft linked rudders, displaces 7,000 lb (3,175 kg) and carries 1,800 lb (816 kg) of lead ballast.
The boat has a maximum draft of 8.00 ft (2.44 m) with the canting bulb down.
The boat is normally fitted with an outboard motor for docking and maneuvering. The fuel tank holds 12 U.S. gallons (45 L; 10.0 imp gal) and the fresh water tank also has a capacity of 12 U.S. gallons (45 L; 10.0 imp gal).
The design has a minimalist interior, with stand-up headroom, sleeping accommodation consisting of two settee berths in the main cabin and a fully enclosed head.
For sailing downwind the design may be equipped with an asymmetrical spinnaker. The boat has a hull speed of 7.93 kn (14.69 km/h).

## Operational history

In a 2001 review in Sailing World Peter Danjou wrote, "I test-sailed the Schock 40 in San Pedro, Calif., during the Cabrillo Beach YC's Winter Series and can report the new boat is light, narrow, and very fast. The PHRF rating of -6 for wind-ward/leeward racing only begins to tell the story. I wouldn't have believed it if I hadn't seen it with my own eyes, but this 40-foot displacement boat beat an 18-foot skiff (sailed by Howard Hamlin) to the second weather mark in 12 to 15 knots of breeze."
# Lindsay Point, Victoria

Lindsay Point is a locality in northwestern Victoria, Australia, located approximately 130 km from Mildura. Its northern extremity, located at 33.981°S 140.963°E, is less than one kilometre from the South Australian town of Murtho and is notable for being the only location in Victoria that lies to the west of a portion of the state of South Australia.
# Edward Bickersteth (Dean of Lichfield)

Edward Bickersteth (23 October 1814 – 7 October 1892) was an Anglican priest in the 19th century.

## Life

Edward Bickersteth was born in Acton into a remarkable ecclesiastical family, the second son of John Bickersteth, sometime Rector of Sapcote. His brother Robert was Bishop of Ripon. His uncle was Edward Bickersteth and Edward Henry Bickersteth, Bishop of Exeter, was his cousin. Another uncle, a prominent barrister, was raised to the peerage as Baron Langdale, while his nephew Robert Bickersteth was a Liberal MP. He was admitted to Trinity College, Cambridge, in 1831, and migrated to Sidney Sussex College two years later, graduating B.A. in 1836. He also studied at Durham University in 1837. Made deacon in 1837 and ordained priest in 1839, he began his career with curacies at Chetton and Shrewsbury Abbey. He was incumbent of Penn before being appointed Archdeacon of Buckingham and Vicar of Aylesbury in 1853. In 1875, he was appointed Dean of Lichfield. His chief achievement as Dean was the restoration of the west front of Lichfield Cathedral, which was begun in 1877 and completed and dedicated on 9 May 1884. He resigned just a few weeks before his death on 9 October 1892.

## Family

He was twice married: first, on 13 October 1840, to Martha Mary Anne, daughter of Valentine Vickers of Cransmere in Shropshire. She died on 2 February 1881, and on 12 October 1882, he married Mary Anne, daughter of Thomas Whitmore Wylde-Browne of The Woodlands, Bridgnorth, Shropshire. She survived him. There were no surviving children from either marriage.

## Works

He also published:
* The conscience clause: a letter to His Grace the Duke of Marlborough . London: Rivingtons. 1867.
* Diocesan Synods in relation to Convocation and Parliament, London, 1867, 8vo; 2nd edit. 1883.
* My Hereafter, London, 1883, 16mo.
He edited the fifth edition of The Bishopric of Souls (London, 1877, 8vo), with a memoir of the author, Robert Wilson Evans, and in 1882 contributed an exposition on St. Mark's Gospel to the Pulpit Commentary.
# Gaura, Ghazipur

Gaura is a village in Ghazipur District of Uttar Pradesh, India
# Graydon Staniforth

Graydon Staniforth (born 23 November 1973 in West Wyalong, Australia) is a former Australian Sevens international rugby union player and now coach who played fullback and on the wing for Glasgow Warriors.
Staniforth started playing with Australian Universities before moving on to Southern Districts and the Waratahs academy side.
He moved to play in New Zealand for provincial side Southland in season 2003-04.
Graydon moved to Exeter Chiefs in 2004.
Staniforth signed for the professional provincial Scottish side Glasgow Warriors in 2005. Head coach Hugh Campbell stated: "We have a fair number of young backs in the squad at the moment and we felt a player of Graydon's experience would have a lot to offer the squad as a whole both on and off the pitch. I'm sure his strong and hard running style will make sure he fits in well at Hughenden and we're very pleased to welcome him on board"
When not involved with the Warriors, Graydon played for Glasgow Hawks
Graydon played 18 times for the Warriors. He made 13 appearances in the Celtic League scoring 3 tries; and made another 5 appearances in the Heineken Cup of 2005-06. He also represented the Warriors in their 7s side.
On leaving Glasgow Warriors, Staniforth joined French side Aurillac where his younger brother Scott was playing. In Graydon's first year with Aurillac they were promoted from Federale 1 to the French ProD2, the second-tier of French professional rugby union. He stayed with Aurillac till 2011.
He returned to Australia to play first for Southern Districts in 2011 then for the Orange Emus in 2012.
Graydon has represented Australia in 7s and has also featured in an Australia Legends squad in 10s.
Graydon is the brother of Australian rugby international Scott Staniforth, and the nephew of Australian rugby international Tony Gelling. He is now the coach of the Orange Emus in Central West Rugby Union in Australia and a Property Valuer at Saunders and Staniforth, a real estate firm.
# Sudam Kate

Dr. Sudam Kate is an Indian social activist doctor known for his pioneering work in the field of Sickle-Cell Anaemia in India. Working with Maharashtra Arogya Mandal, Hadapsar, Pune; he helped diagnose and later treated over 3000 sickle cell patients from the rural tribal communities of Maharashtra, Gujarat and Madhya Pradesh, working since 1972. In 2017, the US-based NGO Sickle Cell 101 presented him with “2017 Sickle Cell Advocate of the Year”. He was presented with Padma Shri, India's 4th highest civilian award in 2019.
# Le vent nous portera

"Le vent nous portera" (translated as "The wind will carry us") is a song by French band Noir Désir from their 2001 album des Visages des Figures. It was released as the first single from the album and reached number one for four weeks in a row in the Italian Singles Charts, as well as number three in the French charts and number seven in the Belgian Record Charts. French-born Spanish artist Manu Chao collaborated on the song and played guitar.

## Music video

The music video was directed by Alexandre Courtes and Jacques Veneruso and featured Rebecca Hampton as the main character. It won Music Video of the Year in 2001.

## Covers

The song has been covered by Belgian girls' choir Scala & Kolacny Brothers on their album Respire (2004), by Swiss singer Sophie Hunger on her album 1983 (2010), by German band Element of Crime on their album Fremde Federn (2010), by Les Charbonniers de l'enfer on their album Nouvelles fréquentations (2010), and Hungarian band Kistehén on the soundtrack for the film Kalandorok (2008). The Swedish-Hungarian singer Antonia Vai also performed a cover of this song live in 2016 on one of her concerts.

## Trivia

It is the title song of the movie Q.
* Music
# Yearbook of American and Canadian Churches

First published as the Federal Council Year Book in 1916, The Yearbook of American & Canadian Churches is a comprehensive descriptive and statistical listing of major religious bodies and other important religion-related organizations in the U.S. and Canada. The Yearbook contains descriptive information about the major religious bodies in the US and Canada, including features of their ecclesiology, history and theological principles, membership and financial statistics, official periodicals published by each religious group, as well as listings of each group's current officers.
The Yearbook's data serves as an authoritative source for the United States Census Bureau's ranking of largest religious groups, and for the Encyclopædia Britannica's listing of largest churches in the U.S.A. A historic archive compact disc was produced in 2000 which compiles previous editions' statistics for comparative and longitudinal analysis.
Other sections of the Yearbook list the most important church-related and para-church agencies and organizations with descriptions and contact information. Chapters also list Cooperative Organizations (e.g. American Bible Society, National Association of Evangelicals, National Council of Churches USA, etc.), Sources of Religion Related Research (The Association of Religion Data Archives, Center for the Study of Religion and American Culture, the Pluralism Project, etc.), State, Regional and Local Ecumenical Bodies (New York State Council of Churches, etc.), Religious-related Periodicals, and Church Archives and Depositories. The Yearbook does not list individual congregations, nor smaller or local church organizations. An inter-religious calendar provides significant religious observations for several years.
The Yearbook, published by the National Council of Churches USA, is currently compiled by its 16th editor, the Rev. Dr. Eileen W. Lindner, a historian of American religious traditions, Presbyterian minister and former staff member of the National Council of Churches USA. Dr. Lindner writes a yearly analysis of church statistical data charting much-watched trends in growth and decline, and the theme chapter which describes a significant feature of the contemporary religious landscape. Recent theme chapters include, "Megachurches: How do they Count?" (2003), "Equipping Leaders: Theological Education" (2004), "Whither Global Mission?" (2005), "the Emergent Church and Blogging" (2006). The Yearbook's 75th edition, released in March 2007, highlighted the growth of Pentecostal churches on the 100th anniversary of the Azusa Street revival in Los Angeles. The 2008 edition highlighted results from a nationwide survey of congregations' engagement in health-related ministry, titled, "When Did We See Thee Sick? Congregations Respond".