OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Stuart (Presbyterian minister)

John Stuart FRSE MWS (also spelt Stewart or Steuart) (1743–1821) was a Scottish minister, Gaelic scholar, and reviser of the New Testament in Gaelic of his father James Stuart of Killin.
John Stuart's revised Gaelic New Testament was published in 1796 with a print run of 21,500 copies. He was the main translator of the Old Testament in Gaelic which was published in 1801.

## Life

He was born on 31 July 1743 at Killin manse, the son of the Rev James Stuart and his wife, Elizabeth Drummond.
He was licensed as a Church of Scotland minister by the presbytery of Edinburgh on 27 February 1771, and was presented to the congregation of Arrochar by Sir James Colquhoun in October 1773, and was ordained on 12 May 1774. He was translated to Weem on 26 March 1776, and to Luss on 1 July 1777.
In 1783 he was a founding Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. He received an honorary doctorate D.D. from Glasgow University in 1795.
Stuart died in Luss manse on 24 May 1821 and is buried there.

## Works

Stuart was a Gaelic scholar. His father had already translated the New Testament into Gaelic, and at the time of his death had begun a translation of the Old Testament. This work was continued by his son, and the complete translation was published at Edinburgh in 1767, under the auspices of the Society in Scotland for Propagating Christian Knowledge; another edition was published in London in 1807. John Stuart also assisted the publication of the Gaelic poems of Duncan Ban MacIntyre. For his services as translator he received from the Lords of the Treasury £1,000 in 1820, and the thanks of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland were conveyed to him from the chair, Very Rev Thomas MacKnight, on 28 May 1819.
Stuart studied natural history and botany, attending John Hope's classes in Linnaean Botany at the University of Edinburgh in 1766. In 1772, he accompanied Thomas Pennant on his Tour in Scotland and Voyage to the Hebrides, providing the author with information on natural history, the Gaelic language and Highland customs. He also assisted Rev. John Lightfoot with the preparation of his Flora Scotica (1777).
He was the author of "The Account of the Parish of Luss" in vol. xvii. of Sir John Sinclair's Statistical Account of Scotland.

## Family

On 24 July 1792 he married Susan McIntyre, daughter of Rev Dr Joseph McIntyre of Glenorchy. She died on 7 July 1846, leaving a son, Joseph McIntyre, later minister of Kingarth, and a daughter.
His brother-in-law was James McLagan, minister of Amulrie in Perthshire, and author of Spiritual views of the divine government 1831.
# Stefan Eichenberger

Stefan Eichenberger (1984 in Aarau) is a Swiss film director and film producer. For his production of the short film Parvaneh, he was nominated for an Oscar for Best Live Action Short Film at the 87th Academy Awards along with Talkhon Hamzavi.

## Career

As a teenager he worked on the Swiss youth program “VideoGang”. In 2006 he established the film production company hiddenframes together with Gregor Frei and Joel Glatz.
From 2006 to 2010 he studied Media & Communication, Philosophy and Sociology at the Universities of Fribourg and Bern. He completed his studies with the top score of “summa cum laude”.
From 2010 to 2012 he studied film production at the Zurich University of the Arts (ZHdK). In 2011/12 his short silent film “Salty Times” was brought to the Swiss cinemas as a supporting film of the Academy Award winner “The Artist”.
His short film Parvaneh, developed during his studies at the Zurich University of the Arts (ZHdK), not only won the Student Academy Award and the film award First Steps, but was also nominated for an Oscar for Best Live Action Short Film.
Since 2014 he is also a co-owner of the Swiss production company CONTRAST FILM based in Bern and Zurich. In August 2015 he produced the episodic film WONDERLAND, a collective project created by ten young Swiss directors, which celebrated its world premiere at the international film festival in Locarno.

## Filmography
### As a director

* 2004: Kofmehl – Der Film
* 2005: Realaton
* 2009: Der Fitnessteller
* 2010: Poulet
* 2011: Salty Times

### As a producer

* 2007: Doppelpass
* 2012: Parvaneh
* 2012: Das Vorspiel
* 2012: A World for Raúl (Un Mundo Para Raúl)
* 2013: Montauk
* 2013: Neuland
* 2014: The Circle
* 2015: Heimatland
# Standard Gargoyle Decisions

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Pitchfork | 6.6/10 |
| AllMusic | |
Standard Gargoyle Decisions is singer-songwriter Robert Pollard's seventh release since the break-up of indie-rock band Guided by Voices. It was released October 9, 2007 alongside a second LP, Coast to Coast Carpet of Love. Pollard has described Coast to Coast Carpet of Love as exhibiting pop-sounding overtones, whereas Standard Gargoyle Decisions will feature more 'down and dirty' rock-and-roll. The album leaked on the Merge Records website on September 24, 2007.
This album was nominated for the 2007 Shortlist Music Prize.

## Track listing

All tracks written by Robert Pollard
* "The Killers"
* "Pill Gone Girl"
* "Hero Blows the Revolution"
* "Psycho-Inertia"
* "Shadow Port"
* "Lay Me Down"
* "Butcher Man"
* "Motion Sickness Ghosts"
* "I in the World"
* "Here Comes Garcia"
* "The Island Lobby"
* "Folded Claws"
* "Feel Not Crushed"
* "Accusations"
* "Don't Trust Anybody"
* "Come Here Beautiful"
* "Spider Eyes"

## Personnel

* Robert Pollard: Vocals, Guitar, Composer, Cover art
* Todd Tobias: Production, Engineer, Mixing, Producer
* Kevin Fennel: Intro on "The Killers"
# Lucius Cornelius Balbus

Lucius Cornelius Balbus may refer to:
* Lucius Cornelius Balbus (consul), Roman consul and friend of Julius Caesar
* Lucius Cornelius Balbus the Younger, nephew of L. Cornelius Balbus Maior
# I Love a Piano (album)

I Love a Piano is an album by American jazz pianist Phineas Newborn Jr. recorded in 1959 and released on the Roulette label.

## Reception

The Allmusic site awarded the album 4½ stars.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

* "Take the "A" Train" (Billy Strayhorn) – 2:41
* "Gee, Baby, Ain't I Good to You" (Andy Razaf, Don Redman) – 3:04
* "Ain't Misbehavin'" (Fats Waller, Harry Brooks, Razaf) – 3:55
* "I've Got the World on a String" (Harold Arlen, Ted Koehler) – 3:27
* "The Midnight Sun Will Never Set" (Dorcas Cochran, Quincy Jones, Henri Salvador) – 4:03
* "Real Gone Guy" (Nellie Lutcher) – 2:12
* "Undecided" (Sid Robin, Charlie Shavers) – 3:40
* "Ivy League Blues" (Phineas Newborn Jr.) – 3:46
* "Love and Marriage" (Sammy Cahn, Jimmy Van Heusen) – 4:01
* "Give Me the Simple Life" (Rube Bloom, Harry Ruby) – 4:12

## Personnel

* Phineas Newborn Jr. – piano
* John Simmons – bass
* Roy Haynes – drums
# Warkworth Hermitage

Warkworth Hermitage is a chapel and priest's house built onto and within a cliff-face on the north bank of the River Coquet in Northumberland, England, close to Warkworth Castle and the village of Warkworth.
The hermitage consists of an outer portion built of stone and an inner portion hewn from the sandstone cliff above the river. This inner part comprises a chapel and a smaller chamber, each having an altar. There is an altar-tomb with a female effigy in the chapel.
From the window between the inner chamber and the chapel, and from other details, the date of the work is placed in the latter part of the fourteenth century, the characteristics being late Decorated. The traditional story of the origin of the hermitage, attributing it to one of the Bertrams of Bothal Castle in this county, is told in Bishop Percy's 1771 ballad The Hermit of Warkworth. The ballad is fiction as the chapel was built as a chantry and occupied by a series of clergy from 1489 to 1536; since that time it has remained as it is today.
The carving in the window is a nativity scene; the female is Mary with the newborn child at her breast. The item at her feet is the head of a bull, and the figure at her shoulder is an angel.
Warkworth Hermitage is in the care of English Heritage, who provide its only public access, a ferry boat from the riverside path below the castle. The ferry point is about 1⁄2 mile (0.80 km) upstream from the castle. The hermitage, which English Heritage manages together with the castle, is open to the public during the summer season.

## Gallery

* Warkworth Hermitage circa 1814
* The interior of the hermitage in 1814

## In Art and Literature

Besides Bishop Percy's ballad mentioned above, the hermitage is the subject of Letitia Elizabeth Landon's poetical illustration Warkworth Hermitage to an engraving of a painting by Thomas Allom, published in Fisher's Drawing Room Scrap Book, 1836.
# The Scarlet Button

The Scarlet Button is a 1944 mystery thriller novel by Anthony Gilbert, the pen name of British writer Lucy Beatrice Malleson. It is the fourteenth in her series featuring the London solicitor Arthur Crook, one of the more unscrupulous detectives of the Golden Age. It was published in the United States, initially under the same name and later with the alternative title Murder is Cheap.

## Synopsis

James Chigwell a prolific blackmailer is discovered bludgeoned to death. The murderer may be any one of his large number of victims.
# Andrija Balović

Andrija Balović (Perast, Montenegro, 18 May 1721 – Perast, 28 July 1784) was a Roman Catholic priest, historian, writer, translator and theologian, native of Montenegro.

## Biography

Born in Perast to a well-known patrician household Balovići, a family with six children. Andrija was the son of Marko Balović, and brother of Josip Balović, also the nephew of Julije Balović.
He attended the Roman Catholic seminary in Dalmatian city of Zadar. In Loreto, he studied theology at the Illyrian College, where he obtained a doctorate in philosophy and theology. He was a priest in Risan since 1753. After 1766, until his death, he was the abbot of St. George and the parish priest in his native Perast.
He translated church songs and religious works into Serbo-Croatian. He is also important as a copyist of the works of writers Vicko Zmajević and Serafin Crijević.
Balović's contribution to historical science is a short history of Dalmatia, which he wrote in Italian in 1750. His most important Italian work, however, is the Annali di Pirusto (Annals of Perast), an overview of the history of the city of Perast in Italian, but the real title is Historia della valorosa Nobile Nazione Pirustina, del Seno Rezonnico e della Dalmazia Superiore, ò sia Croatia rubea or in English "The History of the Brave Noble Perast People, from the Gulf of Risan and Upper Dalmatia, or Red Croatia". He was encouraged to write the Annals by Josip Bronza.

## Sources

* Old Boka literature. Old Serbo-Croatian writers from Kotor, Perast, Dobrota, Prčanj and Budva / S. Prosperov Novak, Matica hrvatska, Zagreb, 1996.
* Balović, Andrija, Croatian encyclopedia
* Redakcija (1983): Balović, Hrvatski biografski leksikon
* Radaus, Tatjana (1983); Balović, Julije, Croatian Biographical Lexicon, LZMK
* Foretić, Vinko (1989): Bronza, Croatian Biographical Lexicon, LZMK
# Mount Ballard

Mount Ballard may refer to:
* Mount Ballard (Antarctica) a mountain in Ellsworth Land, Antarctica
* Mount Ballard (Arizona), a mountain in Cochise County, Arizona,
* Mount Ballard (Washington), a mountain located in eastern Whatcom County of Washington state
# State of War (play-by-mail game)

State of War is a closed-end, computer-moderated, play-by-mail (PBM) wargame. It was published by Game Systems, Inc.

## History and development

State of War was a computer moderated PBM game published by Game Systems, Inc. After three years of development, the game launched in January 1987. In 1988, KJC Games launched the game in the United Kingdom with a limited run of 500 available positions. The game was moderately complex.

## Gameplay

The game is closed-ended with players striving for the most victory points. The setting is a futuristic North America. Gameplay takes place in a crisis period after nuclear war in Europe. Twenty players led states with gameplay occurring on a hex map. Combat, diplomacy, and economics were elements of gameplay. Victory points could be achieved through a variety of methods. One player compared it to the game Earthwood. Victory could come individually (the most victory points) or through an alliance by meeting multiple conditions.

## Reception

Stewart Wieck reviewed the game in a 1998 issue of White Wolf, stating that it was a, "good, solid, and well-programmed game," and "A good game on which to cut your PBM teeth." He rated it a 7 of 10 for Materials and Game Moderation, an 8 for Diplomacy, and a 9 for Strategy. Overall he rated the game at 8 of 10 points. Tim Sullivan reviewed the game in a 1988 issue of The D2 Report, calling it a "high-energy, modern day wargame".
# INS Vajrabahu

INS Vajrabahu is an Indian Navy submarine base of the Western Naval Command located near Mumbai in Maharashtra. It was commissioned on 1 February 1996.

## History

After the Indian Navy acquired the Vela class submarines in 1973 from the Soviet Union, the submarine base operated from temporary facilities in Mumbai. The base hosted the office of Captain Submarines (SM), 9th submarine squadron (who was initially the ex-officio Commanding Officer of the submarine depot ship, INS Amba. The facilities for the submarine base continued to expand over time. A submarine base complex (SMBC) was commissioned on 22 August 1987 as A-14 building by the then Chief of the Naval Staff Admiral R. H. Tahiliani in Mumbai for the submarine fleet of the Western Naval Command.
This operations base was expanded to include submarine support facilities and commissioned as INS Vajrabahu on 1 February 1996 by Admiral Vijai Singh Shekhawat. In the ensuing years, a Submarine Motion Control Simulator, Attack Simulator and a water tower building were added to the base.

## Objective

The base operates and maintains a sizable part of the Submarine Arm of the Indian Navy by providing material and logistic support to the Sindhughosh-class and Shishumar-class submarines based in Mumbai. The 12th submarine squadron, composed of Sindhughosh-class, was established in March 1990 and the 10th submarine squadron, composed of four Shishumar-class, was established in February 1992. It also has a non-dieted sick bay and handles preparation and maintenance of individual escape suits for submarine personnel. INS Vajrabahu is the seat of the Commodore Commanding Submarines (West) (COMCOS (W)). The COMCOS is also the commanding officer of the base.
# Walter Allen

Walter Ernest Allen (23 February 1911 – 28 February 1995) was an English literary critic and novelist and one of the Birmingham Group of authors. He is best known for his classic study The English Novel: a Short Critical History (1951).

## Life and career

Allen was born in Aston, Birmingham; he drew on his working-class roots for All in a Lifetime (1959), generally considered his best novel. He was educated at King Edward's Grammar School and the University of Birmingham, graduating in 1932—his friends at that period included Henry Reed and Louis MacNeice.
He taught and took numerous temporary academic positions. In 1935, he was a Visiting Lecturer in English at the University of Iowa, Iowa City; from 1955 to 1956 he was visiting professor of English at Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; from 1963 to 1964 he was visiting professor of English, Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, New York, and in 1967 he was at University of Kansas, Lawrence, and University of Washington, Seattle. He also worked in journalism, being at one time literary editor of the New Statesman; and was a broadcaster. In 1967 he took a position as Professor of English Studies at the New University of Ulster.
Allen published many novels early in his career mostly dealing with the life of the working class in England. As I Walked Down New Grub Street which accounts his meetings with prominent literary figures was published in 1982. After a significant break from fiction-writing for 27 years he published Get Out Early in 1986. He was known as an editor of George Gissing. He wrote some poetry, which appeared in John Lehmann's publications in the 1940s. He left much writing in manuscript. He died in London.

## Works
### Novels

* Innocence is Drowned (1938)
* Blind Man's Ditch (1939)
* Living Space (1940)
* The Black Country (1946)
* Rogue Elephant (1946)
* Dead Man Over All (1950)
* All in a Lifetime (1959) [U.S. title: Three Score and Ten]
* Get Out Early (1986)
* Accosting Profiles (1989)

### Short stories

* The Festive Baked-Potato Cart (1948)

### Criticism

* Writers on Writing (1948), editor
* Reading a Novel (1949)
* Arnold Bennett (1949) The English Novelists series
* Joyce Cary (1953)
* The English Novel; a Short Critical History (1954)
* The Novel Today (1955)
* Six Great Novelists (1955)
* George Eliot (1964)
* Tradition and Dream: The English and American Novel from the Twenties to Our Time (1964)
* The Urgent West (1969)
* The Short Story in English (1981)

### Autobiography

* As I Walked Down New Grub Street (1981)

## Archives

Papers of Walter Allen are held at the Cadbury Research Library (University of Birmingham).
# Irish Braille

Irish Braille is the braille alphabet of the Irish language. It is augmented by specifically Irish letters for vowels with acute accents in print:
    áéíóú
⠿ é and ⠾ ú are coincidentally the French Braille letters for é and ù: They are simply the braille letters of the third decade after z, assigned to print in alphabetical order.
Irish Braille also uses some of the Grade-1+1⁄2 shortcuts of English Braille,
    chghshthed erstingar*ea condiscom†enin
*⠜ only has the value ar in prose. In poetry, it is used to mark a new line, like "/" in print.
†Abolished in Updated Irish Braille (see below)
These shortcuts are not used across elements of compound words. For example, in uiscerian (uisce-rian) "aqueduct", e-r is spelled out, as is s-t in trastomhas (tras-tomhas) "diameter". There are no special braille letters for dotted consonants. The letter h is used instead, as in modern print. A shortcut may be used even when the final consonant is lenited with h; comh, for example, is written ⠤⠓ com-h.
The only word-sign is the letter ⠎ s for agus "and".
Traditionally the letters j k q v w x y z were not part of the Irish alphabet, but apart from w they have been introduced through English loans, so they occur in Irish Braille. Punctuation is the same as in English Braille.

## Updated Irish Braille

In 2014, the Irish National Braille and Alternative Format Association approved a new standard, Updated Irish Braille (UIB), designed largely to match Unified English Braille for ease of use by bilingual braille readers.
UIB uses most of the contractions of UEB, with the exception of the doubled letters bb ⠆, cc ⠒, ff ⠖, and gg ⠶. These must be written as ⠃⠃, ⠉⠉, ⠋⠋, and ⠛⠛ respectively. The contractions used are as shown above.
A full set of wordsigns has been added:
| Letter | Braille | Word | Letter | Braille | Word |
| b | ⠃ | bíonn | bh | ⠃⠓ | bhíonn |
| c | ⠉ | cathain | ch | ⠡ | chuaigh |
| d | ⠙ | déanamh | dh | ⠙⠓ | dhéanamh |
| e | ⠑ | eile | — | — | — |
| f | ⠋ | féidir | fh | ⠋⠓ | fhéidir |
| g | ⠛ | gach | gh | ⠣ | gheobhaidh |
| h | ⠓ | halla | — | — | — |
| l | ⠇ | leis | — | — | — |
| m | ⠍ | maith | mh | ⠍⠓ | mhaith |
| n | ⠝ | nuair | — | — | — |
| o | ⠕ | oíche | — | — | — |
| p | ⠏ | píosa | ph | ⠏⠓ | phíosa |
| r | ⠗ | raibh | — | — | — |
| s | ⠎ | agus | sh | ⠩ | shampla |
| t | ⠞ | tabhair | th | ⠹ | tháinig |
| u | ⠥ | uaireanta | — | — | — |
| v | ⠧ | véarsa | — | — | — |
(Even when a lenited letter requires two cells, it is treated as one letter in Irish.) In addition, the letters ⠁ a, ⠊ i, ⠯ á, ⠿ é, ⠷ í, and ⠮ ó, along with the digraphs ⠔ in and ⠜ ar, are Irish words in their own right, and are treated as wordsigns.
The third-decade English wordsigns and, for, of, the, and with are not used as wordsigns nor as contractions. The first three are spelled out ⠁⠝⠙, ⠋⠕⠗, and ⠕⠋, while the last two use the th contraction ⠹⠑ and ⠺⠊⠹. All occurrences of ⠯⠿⠷⠮⠾ in UIB text are for vowels with accents.
The only shortform word in UIB is b-r-l ⠃⠗⠇ "braille".
# Kirby Cross

Kirby Cross is a village in Tendring district, Essex, England. It is situated near to Kirby-le-Soken and Frinton-on-Sea. Historically, Kirby Cross was a hamlet within the parish of Kirby-le-Soken, but since 1934 both settlements have been part of Frinton and Walton civil parish.
It is the location of Kirby Cross railway station on the Sunshine Coast branch of the Great Eastern Main Line.
# Lekhapani

Lekhapani is a town in Tinsukia district, Assam, India.
and it is also the last frontier of North Frontier Railway(but it is inoperative since 1993)Lekhapani railway station

## Geography

It is located at an elevation of 150 m above MSL.

## Transport

Lekhapani is connected by National Highway 315 from Makum. National Highway 315 connects Ledo to Indo-Myanmar border i.e. Pangsau Pass. The eastern most railway station of India, Lekhapani railway station is a defunct one but surveys are on to extend the line to Kharsang, Arunachal Pradesh and revive the station soon.

## Nearest towns and villages

* Tirap Gaon
* Ledo, Assam
* Margherita
* Tipong
# Star of the Sea (1938 film)

Star of the Sea (Italian: Stella del mare) is a 1938 Italian "white-telephones" comedy film directed by Corrado D'Errico and starring Galliano Masini, Luisa Ferida and Germana Paolieri.
It was made at Cinecittà Studios. The film's sets were designed by Salvo D'Angelo.

## Cast

* Galliano Masini as Gianni Massari
* Luisa Ferida as Luisa
* Germana Paolieri as Gemma Cherubini
* Mario Brizzolari as Il commendator Colombo
* Luigi Almirante as Nino Rossetti
* Guglielmo Sinaz as Francesco
* Nino Altieri
* Armando Arzalesi
* Giovanni Ferrari
* Walter Grant
* Fausto Guerzoni
* Carlo Lombardi
* Renato Malavasi
* Ferruccio Manzetti
* Gino Massi
* Pietro Nofri
* Ubaldo Noris
* Diego Pozzetto
# John de Gisburn

John de Gisburn was a Member of Parliament for the constituency of York. During his career he also held the office of Lord Mayor of York.

## Life and politics

He was born in 1336 in the city of York. He married Ellen and they had two children, Alice and Isabel. He was Lord Mayor of York in 1371, 1372 and 1380.
John de Gisburn, also known as John Gisburn, was involved in factional disputes with other prominent merchants in the city of York during the 1380's. This led to him being chased out of his mayoral duties in 1380 by Simon Quixley. The Westminster government had to step him and restore his position.
He died in York in 1390. He was survived by his wife who died around 1407/08. His daughter, Alice, married Sir William Plumpton, Constable of Knaresborough Castle, in 1382.
# Stanton Woods

Stanton Woods is a 66.1-hectare (163-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest south of Stanton in Suffolk.
The site consists of several ancient coppice with standards woods, some of which are on boulder clay and others on drier, acid soil. There are also mown rides and small clearings. The Grundle is a linear wooded gorge.
Some areas are closed to the public, but others have roads and footpaths running through them.
# Jacques Locas

Jacques Locas may refer to:
* Jacques Locas (ice hockey, born 1926) (1926–1985), NHL ice hockey forward from Montreal, Quebec; played for Montreal Canadiens
* Jacques Locas (ice hockey, born 1954) (1954–2006), WHA ice hockey forward from St. Jerome, Quebec; played for various teams
# Urothemis assignata

Urothemis assignata, the red basker, is a species of dragonfly in the family Libellulidae.

## Distribution

It is found in Angola, Benin, Botswana, Cameroon, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ivory Coast, Equatorial Guinea, Ethiopia, Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Kenya, Liberia, Madagascar, Malawi, Mozambique, Namibia, Niger, Nigeria, Senegal, Somalia, South Africa, Tanzania, Togo, Uganda, Zambia, Zimbabwe, and possibly Burundi.

## Habitat

Its natural habitats are rivers, shrub-dominated wetlands, freshwater lakes, intermittent freshwater lakes, freshwater marshes, and intermittent freshwater marshes.

## Gallery

* Red basker male. Tshipese South Africa
* Red basker female. Kasane, Botswana