OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henry Foley (historian)

Henry Foley, S.J. (9 August 1811 – 19 November 1891) was an English Jesuit Roman Catholic church historian.

## Biography

He was born at Astley in Worcestershire, England on 9 August 1811. His father was the Protestant curate in charge at Astley. After his early education at home and at a private school at Woodchester, Henry was articled to a firm of solicitors in Worcester, and in the course of time practised as a solicitor, at first in partnership with another, then by himself.
Under the influence of the Oxford Movement, he converted to Catholicism in 1846. Five years later, on the death of his wife Anne, daughter of John Vezard of Gloucestershire, he sought admission as a lay brother into the Society of Jesus. Urged to enter as a scholastic and to prepare for the priesthood, he said it was Our Lady's wish that he should be a lay brother. For thirty years he occupied the post of lay brother socius to the English provincial superior.
During that time he produced his immense and detailed compilation of historical details, The Records of the English Province of the Society of Jesus (eight octavo volumes). He also wrote Jesuits in Conflict, a work describing the sufferings of some of the English Jesuit Confessors of the Faith.
Foley's bodily austerities were remarkable, while his spirit of prayer led him at all free moments to the chapel.
He died at Manresa House, Roehampton, on 19 November 1891.

## Works

* Jesuits in Conflict. London: Burns and Oates (1873)
* Records of the English Province of the Society of Jesus, Vol. I. London: Burns and Oates (1877)
* Records of the English Province of the Society of Jesus, Vol. II. London: Manresa Press (1875)
* Records of the English Province of the Society of Jesus, Vol. III. London: Burns and Oates (1878)

## Sources

* This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "Henry Foley". Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company.
# Light, Missouri

Light is an unincorporated community in Maries County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

## History

A post office called Light was established in 1894, and remained in operation until 1923. Klabe Light, an early postmaster, gave the community his last name.
# The Inconsolable Secret

The Inconsolable Secret is the eighth studio album by American progressive rock band Glass Hammer, released on July 12, 2005, by Arion Records/Sound Resources.
It is the last album with singer Walter Moore as band member (though he would continue to collaborate with the band, including on 2014's Ode to Echo), and also the first without band leader Fred Schendel acting as drummer.
A special edition of the album was released on June 25, 2013, with an additional third disc featuring five songs entirely re-recorded by the band, with new members Jon Davison and Kamran Alan Shikoh on vocals and guitar respectively. The name "inconsolable secret" comes from C.S. Lewis's sermon, The Weight of Glory.
# Huanghuayuan station (Chongqing Rail Transit)

Huanghuayuan is a station on Line 2 of Chongqing Rail Transit in Chongqing Municipality, China. It is located in Yuzhong District. It opened in 2005.

## Station structure

| 1F Platforms and concourse | Side platform |
| 1F Platforms and concourse | Line 2 to Yudong (Daxigou) |
| 1F Platforms and concourse | Line 2 to Jiaochangkou (Linjiangmen) |
| Side platform ||
| 1F Platforms and concourse | Exits, Customer service, Vending machines |
# Helsingin Kisa-Toverit

Helsingin Kisa-Toverit (HKT) is a sports club founded in 1929 and based in Finland's capital city of Helsinki. The club have many departments and the strongest have been in basketball, track sports and field games.

## Basketball
### Men

The basketball HKT has been played in the national basketball league for 26 seasons, during which it won 504 to 300 match. The club has won five championships in Finland in the period from 1961 to 1965, five silver and two bronze medals. Also the men's basketball department of HKT has won the 1969-70 national Cup. In European competitions HKT advanced to the quarterfinals of the 1963–64 FIBA European Champions Cup where the team eliminated by the Italian powerhouse Simmenthal Milano. In the 1964–65 FIBA European Champions Cup HKT faced in the round of 16 the famous Real Madrid and played a great home match where the Finnish lost with a 100-109 score.
The national team of Finland that took part in the basketball tournament of 1964 Olympic Games in Tokyo had constituted five players of Helsingin Kisa-Toverit (Martti Liimo, Kari Liimo, Raimo Vartia, Pertti Laanti and Teijo Finneman).

### Women

Women's basketball section of HKT has played four seasons in the first division (Naisten Korisliiga). In 1967, the club's women's team won the only Finnish Championship. In 1966 HKT's women won their first championship medal, as naisjoukkue reached the Championship bronze medal.

### Honours

Men
Finnish League
* Winners (5): 1960-61, 1961–62, 1962–63, 1963–64, 1964–65
Finnish Cup
* Winners (1): 1969-70
Women
Finnish League
* Winners (1): 1966-67

## Baseball

Baseball Helsingin Kisa-Toverit won two TUL's championships, in 1932 and 1935. Socially turned in one of his fastest baseball players of which, Alpo Savolainen, and Ensio Vuorinen.
# Huanghuai

Huanghuai is a town under the jurisdiction of Xingning City, Meizhou, in eastern Guangdong Province, China.
# Lilies Handayani

Lilies Handayani (born 15 April 1965 in Surabaya) is an Indonesian former archer who was part of the team that won the first ever Olympic medal for Indonesia.
Together with Nurfitriyana Saiman and Kusuma Wardhani she won the silver medal in the team competition at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul. Her career continued to soar until 2008 when she stopped and focused on becoming a coach and managed the archery school she had pioneered before.

## Lilies Handayani's Archery School

Lilies Handayani together with her husband Denny Trisyanto set up an archery school named Lilies Handayani Srikandi Archery School (LHSAS). It is located in Surabaya.

## In popular culture

* Portrayed by Chelsea Islan in the 2016 Indonesian film 3 Srikandi.
# Gass Forest Museum

Gass Forest Museum is a government run natural history museum situated at Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, India.

## History

Toward the end of the 19th century, an aborted attempt was made by J. A. Gamble, the conservator of forests for Madras Presidency, to establish a forest museum in the province. A few years later in 1902, Gamble's successor as Conservator of Forests Horace Arichibald Gass succeeded in establishing a museum for forestry. It was opened to the public 15 April 1902 by Baron Ampthill, the then Governor of Madras, at that point simply referred to as the Forest Museum at Coimbatore. When Gass, the first curator, retired in 1905, his successor F. A. Lodge renamed the museum in his honor. It was expanded in 1905 and 1915. In 1912, the Madras Forestry College (currently the Tamil Nadu Forest Academy) was established in the museum grounds to train foresters. During 1942–47, the museum was closed and the buildings used as shelters for World War II evacuees from Malta and Greece. After Indian Independence in 1947, the museum came under the administration Government of Tamil Nadu. It is currently run by the Institute of Forest Genetics and Tree Breeding (IFGTB), which is situated in the same campus. The museum was reopened for public on 1 May 2015 after carrying out renovation works. A 3D diorama depicting wildlife in its natural habitat has been added.

## Location

The museum is situated in the Forest College Campus, situated on Cowley Brown Road in the heart of Coimbatore city. The campus also houses other institutions like the Tamil Nadu Forest Academy (TNFA), the Institute of Forest Genetics and Tree Breeding, Central Academy for State Forest Service (CASFoS) and other offices of the Tamil Nadu Forest Department.

## Gallery

Some of the specimens kept in this museum:
* Stuffed Gaur (Indian Bison) presented by jayachamaraja wodeyar, Mysore
* Stuffed Chinkara (Indian gazelle)
* A stuffed leopard
* Stuffed peacock and peahen
* Elephant foetus (gifted by renowned 'elephant doctor' V. Krishnamurthy)
* Seasoned trunk of a sandal wood tree
* Seasoned specimen of neer kadambai (நீர்க்கடம்பை) tree trunk
# Zilla School

Zilla School refers to a number of old secondary schools in Bengal (now in Bangladesh and West Bengal) established during the British Raj.

## In Bangladesh

| Name Of Institute | Established at |
| Barisal Zilla School | 1829 |
| Barguna Zilla School | 1927 (As Barguna Middle English School) |
| Bogra Zilla School | 1853 |
| Comilla Zilla School | 1837 |
| Dinajpur Zilla School | 1854 |
| Faridpur Zilla School | 1840 (As English Seminary School) |
| Jamalpur Zilla School | 1881 (As Dono High School) |
| Jessore Zilla School | 1838 |
| Kushtia Zilla School | 1961 |
| Khulna Zilla School | 1885 |
| Mymensingh Zilla School | 1846 |
| Naogaon Zilla School | 1917 |
| Noakhali Zilla School | 1850 |
| Pabna Zilla School | 1853 |
| Rangpur Zilla School | 1832 |

## In India

| Name Of Institute | Established at |
| Howrah Zilla School | 1845 (As Howrah Government School) |
| Murshidabad Zilla School | |
| Jalpaiguri Zilla School | 1876 |
| Malda Zilla School | 1858 |
| Bankura Zilla School | 1840 (As Bankura Free School) |
| Purulia Zilla School | 1853 (As Purulia High School) |
| Birbhum Zilla School | 1851 |
| Puri Zilla School | 1853 |
| Balasore Zilla School | 1853 |
| Chandra Sekhar Behera Zilla School, Sambalpur | 1850 (As Sambalpur Public School) 1852 (As Sambalpur School) 1864 (As Sambalpur Zilla School) |
| Arrah Zila School | 1853 |
| Ranchi Zilla School | 1839 |
| Purnea Zilla School | 1853 |
| Jajpur Zilla School, Jajpur | 1883 |
| Govt. Zila School, Muzaffarpur | 1845 |
| Zila School Gaya | 1845 |
| Zila School Chapra | 1854 |
| Govt. Intermediate Zila School, Bhagalpur | 1823 |
| Zilla School, Bhadrak | 1882 |
# Zhongu Tibetan language

Zhongu (Zhonggu) Tibetan is a Tibetic language of Sichuan, China, once considered a dialect of Khams. It is spoken in Songpan County.
# Hugh Thorpe

Hugh Thorpe (fl. 1380s), of Dunwich, Suffolk, was an English Member of Parliament (MP).
He was a Member of the Parliament of England for Dunwich in February 1383 and 1386. His son, Robert Thorpe, was also an MP.
# The Jimi Hendrix Concerts

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Village Voice | B+ |
The Jimi Hendrix Concerts is a posthumous live album by Jimi Hendrix, released in 1982. The album contains eleven songs from six different concerts between 1968 and 1970.
The album spent eleven weeks in the UK Albums Chart, peaking at number 16. In the United States, it was less successful, reaching number 79 in the Billboard 200.
The 1989 re-release of the album on compact disc included a previously unreleased 12th track, "Foxey Lady".

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Jimi Hendrix, except where noted

## Personnel

* Jimi Hendrix – guitar, vocals
* Mitch Mitchell – drums
* Noel Redding – bass guitar (all tracks except "Red House" & "Hey Joe")
* Billy Cox – bass guitar ("Red House" & "Hey Joe")
# Ruperto Atencio Delgado

Ruperto Marvin Atencio Delgado is a Costa Rican lawyer, health professional, and deputy.
Atencio had a case before the Caja Costarricense del Seguro Social for failure to pay a worker on his farm, although the case has since been resolved.
Atencio worked as an administrative health professional before being elected deputy. He is a member of Sindicato de Profesionales en Ciencias Médicas de la Caja Costarricense de Seguro Social (Siprocimeca) (Union of Scientific Medical Workers of the Costa Rican Social Security System).
He was elected deputy in 2014 and served until 2018.
# Zimcelebs

Zimcelebs is a Zimbabwean celebrity news social media-based blog.

## Background

Zimcelebs was founded in February 2017 as Zimcelebs TV by Lewis John. John was running a nightclub in South Africa then and he engaged Tafadzwa Gondo who was a freelance journalist to become a partner, the duo revealed that the Zimcelebs idea was inspired by The Shade Room. Over the years, the platform has become one of Zimbabwe's portals for celebrity breaking news and the social media based blog has accumulated a significant following. In March 2021, Zimcelebs was listed as the 6th most influential social media platform in Zimbabwe with the highest engagement percentage and has about 7 million views on YouTube.
Since 2019, Zimcelebs has launched a number of online programmes where musical artists go for live performances which are Ndipe Mic 2019, Bhazi reMangoma 2020, Garage Sessions 2021 and MaChillz. These sessions have hosted top artists like Alick Macheso, Enzo Ishall, Tocky Vibes, Poptain, Stunner, Jah Signal, Winky D, Mudiwa Hood, Kikky Badass, Seh Calaz, Nutty O, Bazooker, Holy Ten, Baba Harare. In 2020, Passion Java Records launched Garamumba which was the first Zimbabwean lockdown online performances session, and it was launched and streamed on Zimcelebs social media from part one to part seven. The segments averaged 300,000 to 500,000 views per session.

## Recognition

* Zim Glam Awards 2018 – Best Online Media
* Changamire Festival Awards 2019 – Best Online Media
* Zimdancehall Awards 2019 – Best Online Media
* National Arts Merit Awards 2020 – Outstanding Online Media nomination
* Zimbabwe Achievers Awards 2020 – Simba Mhere category for best online platform winner 2020
* Changamire Festival Awards 2021 – Best Brand Supporting Hip Hop
# Henry Acton

Henry Acton (10 March 1797 – 16 August 1843) was an English Unitarian minister, and author of numerous sermons, pamphlets, lectures, and statements.

## Biography

Acton was born at Lewes, Sussex, 10 March 1797, where his father was parish clerk at St John sub Castro Church. He was apprenticed in his sixteenth year to Mr. J. Baxter, a Lewes printer, and became a member of a literary society in the town, where his papers were much admired. The two Unitarian congregations of Southover and Ditchling agreed to give him £50 a year jointly (a grant of £10 being added from the Unitarian Fund) for serving their chapels on alternate Sundays with a fellow-apprentice, William Browne; and his indentures with Mr. Baxter, the printer, being set aside by arrangement, he placed himself as a student, in 1818, under Dr. Morell, the Brighton minister, then head of his flourishing academy at Hove. Acton studied Greek, Latin, and mathematics at Hove, and walked to one or other of his small congregations on Sundays, returning, on foot, the same day. He became minister at Walthamstow in February 1821, and in 1823 co-pastor with the Rev. James Manning at the more important unitarian church known as George's Meeting, Exeter. There he married, became second master of a proprietary classical school at Mount Radford in the neighbourhood, and made himself prominent as an untiring worker till his death, from apoplexy, on 16 August 1843, in his forty-sixth year.
He published many sermons, pamphlets, lectures, and statements, of which a full list is given in James's ‘Memoir’ (p. xcvii). They were delivered by him at various intervals from 1823, some in controversy with Henry Phillpotts, Bishop of Exeter. Acton also established and edited The Gospel Advocate of which four volumes appeared. He was an effective preacher, and had overcome the disadvantages of his defective education. He left a widow and six children.

## Works

Religious Opinions and Example of Milton, Locke, and Newton (1833)
# Zimella

Zimella is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Verona in the Italian region Veneto, located about 70 kilometres (43 mi) west of Venice and about 35 kilometres (22 mi) southeast of Verona. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 4,626 and an area of 20.1 square kilometres (7.8 sq mi).
The municipality of Zimella contains the frazioni (subdivisions, mainly villages and hamlets) S. Stefano (capoluogo), Zimella, and Bonaldo e Volpino.
Zimella borders the following municipalities: Arcole, Cologna Veneta, Lonigo, and Veronella.
# Sunshine Hospital

Sunshine Hospital is a public hospital located on Furlong Road in St Albans, a suburb of Melbourne, Australia. It is one of three major hospitals operated by Western Health in the western suburbs of Melbourne. The hospital takes its name from the major suburb of Sunshine near which it is located.

## History

The first hospital around Sunshine was established in the 1920's by two nursing sisters at 9 King Edward Avenue, Albion, and was called St Andrews, with 14 beds. It was renamed Sunshine and District Community Hospital in 1946, and was then managed with the then Western General Hospital located in Eleanor Street, Footscray, to become the Maribyrnong Medical Centre. Western General Hospital has been founded in 1853 was later renamed Footscray Hospital in 1989. A psychiatric facility, The Footscray Psychiatric Hospital has been opened nearby in the 1970's.
In 1989, the small Sunshine and District Community Hospital at King Edward Avenue was demolished and replaced by the extensive new Sunshine Hospital on Furlong Road in St Albans. In 1996, together with Footscray Hospital and Williamstown Hospital, Sunshine Hospital became part of the Western Health Care Network, which was expanded in 1997 to become the North Western Health Care Network, and then reduced in size in 2000 to become Western Health, with the concurrent creation of Northern Health.
In 2015, a 13-bed intensive care unit was opened at the hospital. A specialist women's and children's hospital, called the Joan Kirner Women's and Children's Hospital, opened on the Sunshine Hospital site in May 2019. It includes maternity and post-natal facilities.

## Facilities

The hospital has approximately 600 beds. This includes an emergency department, an intensive care unit, a cardiac care unit, women's and children's facilities, and mental health wards, along with aged care and rehabilitation facilities.

## Performance

The Sunshine Hospital emergency department processes more than 200 patients on average daily, with about 60 ambulances and 160 patients otherwise presented. As a consequence of this high volume, the hospital has the worst-performing emergency department of the three operated by Western Health, with the lowest rates of patients seen within the recommended four-hour time. The introduction of an intensive care unit in 2015 significantly increased the number of emergency presentations at Sunshine.
In 2014, 5230 babies were born at the hospital, making it the third-busiest maternity hospital in Victoria. This number is expected to rise to 7000 by 2026 in line with high growth in the western suburbs of Melbourne.
In 2016, Sunshine Hospital was ranked the third-best hospital in Melbourne for its efficiency in dealing with severe medical conditions in a report by the Auditor-General of Victoria.
# Sunshine Island

Sunshine Island may refer to:
* Sunshine Island, Hong Kong
* nickname for Usedom, a Baltic Sea island in Pomerania, divided between Germany and Poland
# Rustic Oracle

Rustic Oracle is a Canadian drama film, directed by Sonia Boileau and released in 2019. An exploration of the issue of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women, the film stars Lake Kahentawaks Delisle and Carmen Moore as Ivy and Susan, the younger sister and mother of missing teenager Heather (Mckenzie Kahnekaroroks Deer), who embark on a trek to find Heather themselves due to a lack of action on her case by the police.
The film's cast also includes Kevin Parent, Margo Kane, Alex Rice and Brittany LeBorgne, with a cameo and voiceover by Kawennáhere Devery Jacobs, to end the film, as an adult Ivy.
The film, Boileau's second feature film after Le Dep (2015) but her first English-language feature, was shot in 2018, primarily around Oka and Kanesatake, Quebec. The film's title derives from its use of the dandelion as a recurring motif; according to Boileau, "The dandelion is perceived as a weed when actually it’s the strongest of all the flowers. It contains powerful medicine, and it’s viewed as a magical thing that will carry your wishes and memories into the wind when you blow on it. So it’s all about how we perceive someone versus how they actually are."

## Distribution

The film premiered at the 2019 Vancouver International Film Festival.
It was originally slated for commercial release on March 27, 2020, but its release was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Canada. It continued to screen on the online platforms of film festivals, and had several weeks of commercial screenings in Canadian cities after theatres were reopened in the summer. It has since been released to numerous video on demand platforms, both in Canada and internationally.

## Awards

Boileau received a nomination for the Directors Guild of Canada's DGC Award for Best Direction in a Feature Film in 2020. Delisle and Moore both won acting awards at the 2019 American Indian Film Festival, and the film won the awards for Best Picture and Best Lead Performance by a Female (Moore) at the 2020 Leo Awards. Carmen Moore won the award for Best Actress from the Vancouver chapter of the ACTRA Awards.
Moore received a Canadian Screen Award nomination for Best Actress at the 9th Canadian Screen Awards in 2021.
# Zum Zum

Zum Zum was a New York City based restaurant chain that operated from the 1960s to the 1980s. The restaurants served German cuisine.
The rights were purchased in early 2022 by William Belida, owner of The Salon Group in NYC and is in the process of re-launching with an updated menu and brand focus.

## History

Joe Baum, the president of Restaurant Associates, opened the first branch of Zum Zum in the Pan Am Building in concert with the opening of the 1964 World's Fair. The restaurants were unique in offering only counter seating. The menu included a variety of German wurst and freshly smoked meats.
In Germany many restaurant signs begin with Zum which means To The.
The Zum Zum logo featured a sausage in the shape of the letter "U". It was designed by George Lois and Kurt Weihs in 1963.

## Criticism

New York Times restaurant critic Craig Claiborne wrote about the food: "The Zum Zum's sausages, whether bauernwurst or a frankfurter, are well seasoned and with good texture. The sausage salad, on the other hand, is an interesting idea but disappointing in preparation. Like the restaurant's potato salad, it seems vitally lacking in ingredients that would elevate its character, chopped onion, for example, chopped pickle and more herbs such as parsley. It is too bland for one palate."
When Zum Zum opened a restaurant in Harvard Square in Cambridge, Massachusetts, in 1969, The Harvard Crimson's restaurant critic Esther Dyson described its fare as follows: "Unless you like German food — about five different kinds of wursts — it's best to stick to the frankfurter with sauerkraut, a big juicy hotdog for 35 cents. The desserts, doughnuts, fruit salad, and apple crumbles, are also cheap and good. What Zum Zum does best is breakfast, the standard fare plus apple pancakes, although you have to eat it off pewter plates. A nice filling breakfast with assorted German jams and maple syrup will cost you just a dollar." Dyson also noted that the restaurant did not supply ketchup, "being strictly German," but instead had "china pots of mustard cutely labeled 'Das Sweet' and 'Das Hot'."

## In popular culture

Zum Zum was mentioned in the 1974 Jobriath song "Scumbag," which in turn inspired a reference to "Zom Zom's" in the Gary Numan song "Down in the Park."
Zum Zum is also referenced in the 2005 memoir written by Jeannette Walls called “The Glass Castle”. It’s revealed her older sister, Lori, worked there as a server.
# Z-gene

Z-gene or Z gene may refer to:
* lacZ, a gene in the lac operon
** Beta-galactosidase, the type of protein encoded by lacZ
* Protein Z, a vitamin K-dependent glycoprotein involved in blood clotting
* ZW sex-determination system