OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# F. Dale Bruner

Frederick Dale Bruner (born 1932) is an American biblical scholar.

## Career

Frederick Dale Bruner is a theologian and author of several works, including a critical examination of Pentecostal theology, entitled "A Theology of the Holy Spirit," and his multi-volumed commentaries on the Gospels of Matthew and John (all three published by Eerdmans). Bruner, who calls himself a Reformed biblical theologian, writes principally for the Church, not the Academy, and considers this the highest calling of theological exegetes.
Bruner became a Christian under the teaching of Henrietta Mears at the First Presbyterian Church of Hollywood. It was there that he met his wife Kathy and discerned his call to be a professor and missionary. After completing his doctorate in Germany in 1963, he was a missionary of the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) at Union Theological Seminary in Manila, Philippines, from 1964–1975. From 1975–1997, Bruner taught at Whitworth College in Spokane, Washington, and held the position of George and Lyda Wasson Professor Emeritus of Religion. Since his retirement, a chaired position was created in his honor, which is currently held by theologian, Dr. Jonathan Moo. Other holders of the endowed chair included Dr. James R. Edwards, and Dr. Adam Neder.
Since 1997, Bruner has been on the adjunct faculty at the Fuller Theological Seminary, in Pasadena, California, where he continues to write and research. During the spring 1998 semester, he was Senior Mission Scholar at the Overseas Ministries Study Center and a Research Fellow at Yale Divinity School. Bruner also taught a weekly bible study class from September 1998 through June 2016 at the First Presbyterian Church of Hollywood, which was his home church while a college student at Occidental.
Bruner has two sons and four grandchildren. He and his wife live in Pasadena, California.

## Education

Bruner earned his bachelor's degree from Occidental College in 1954. He earned his Master of Divinity from Princeton Theological Seminary, and his Doctor of Theology (Th.D.) at the University of Hamburg in Germany in 1963.

## Works
### Commentaries

* The Letter to the Romans: A Short Commentary (Eerdmans, 2021). ISBN 9781467463010, 1467463019
* The Gospel of John: A Commentary (Eerdmans, 2012). ISBN 9781467434775, 1467434779
* Matthew: A Commentary (2 volumes; revised and expanded edition, Eerdmans, 2004). ISBN 9780802811189, 0802811183

### Monographs

* A Theology of the Holy Spirit: The Pentecostal Experience and the New Testament Witness (Eerdmans,1970). ISBN 9781579100940, 1579100945
* The Holy Spirit, Shy Member of the Trinity (Augsburg, 1984). ISBN 0806620684

### Journal articles

* “The Why and How of Commentary,” Theology Today 46, no. 4 (January 1990): 399-404.
* “The Son Is God inside Out: A Response to Stephen B. Bevans, S.V.D.,” International Bulletin of Missionary Research 22, no. 3 (July 1, 1998): 106–8, https://doi.org/10.1177/239693939802200303.

### Podcasts

Pastoral and Scholastic Earthiness - Frederick Dale Bruner on the Expositors Collective Podcast
# Amarpalli, Dum Dum

Amarpalli is a locality in South Dumdum of North 24 Parganas district in the Indian state of West Bengal. It is a part of the area covered by Kolkata Metropolitan Development Authority (KMDA).

## Geography
### Police station

Newly established Nagerbazar police station under Barrackpore Police Commissionerate has jurisdiction over Amarpally areas.

### Post office

Dum Dum Road has a non-delivery sub post office, with PIN 700074 in the Kolkata North Division of Kolkata district in Calcutta region. Other post offices with the same PIN are Jawpore and Motijheel.

## Transport
### Railways

Dum Dum Junction railway station is situated nearby.

### Metro

Dum Dum metro station of Blue Line is situated nearby.

### Bus

Several buses ply on Dum Dum Road.

## Markets

Markets near Amarpally area are:
* Nagerbazar Market
* Dum Dum Road Market
* Dum Dum New Market
# Anis al-Naqqash

Anis al-Naqqash (Arabic: أنيس النقاش; 1951 – 22 February 2021), also known as Naccache, was a Lebanese terrorist and criminal. He took part in the 1975 OPEC siege and later participated in a failed attempt to assassinate Shapour Bakhtiar, for which he spent several years in jail.

## Biography

Al-Naqqash was born into a Sunni Beiruti family but later converted to Shia Islam after having pledged allegiance to Ruhollah Khomeini following the success of the Iranian Revolution in February 1979.
In 1968, he joined Fatah Movement and had several missions in Lebanon, Palestine and Europe, then he became among the first operatives during the 1978 South Lebanon conflict. In 1975, he was part of a six-person team led by Venezuelan guerrilla fighter Carlos the Jackal, which perpetrated the OPEC siege in Vienna, Austria.
In 1980, Anis al-Naqqash was convicted of being involved in a failed assassination attempt on the last Prime Minister of Iran under Pahlavi monarchy, Shapour Bakhtiar, in a court in Paris and was sentenced to life in prison. The assassination attempt resulted in death of a police officer and a civilian. Al-Naqqash was represented by Jacques Vergès. Al-Naqqash was freed on 27 July 1990, together with four accomplices, after being pardoned by President François Mitterrand.
Al-Naqqash spent the last two decades of his life running a think tank in Beirut. He was also a frequent commenter on Al-Manar and other pro-Iranian news outlets.

## Death

He died from COVID-19 at a hospital in Damascus on 22 February 2021, at age 70, during the COVID-19 pandemic in Syria.
# Charles K. Krieger

Charles Kiva Krieger (April 5, 1914 – June 17, 1982) was an interim mayor of Jersey City, New Jersey. He served as mayor for three months in 1971.
Krieger emigrated to the United States to flee from Nazi persecution in his native Austria.
At the time of his death, Krieger had just beaten William H. Link for the Republican nomination for the United States House of Representatives. He had changed his party affiliation in April 1981.
# Valderoure

Valderoure (French pronunciation:; Occitan: Vauderore) is a commune in the Alpes-Maritimes department in the Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur region in southeastern France.
# Gunner Moir

James Moir (17 April 1879 – 12 June 1939), better known as Gunner Moir and sometimes as "Ex Gunner" James Moir, was an English heavyweight boxer. He was British champion from 1906 to 1909 and challenged Tommy Burns for the world title. After retiring from boxing he took up acting, appearing in several films in the 1930s.

## Career

Born in Lambeth, London, Moir began his boxing career whilst serving in the British Army in India. He was trained by the trainer Dai Dollings and the wrestler Sid Grumley from Shepherds Bush. When he returned to England in 1903 he was the Heavyweight Champion of the British Army in India. His first recorded professional fight took place in 1903, a win over Fred Barrett. After losing his next three fights he won his next eight, including a win over former Australian champion Peter Felix in 1905, which led to him challenging for the title of British Champion, which he won by defeating defending champion Jack Palmer in 1906.
Moir's success led to commercial ventures such as the Gunner Moir boxing glove, and he appeared in a newspaper advertising campaign for Phosferine tonic, which continued for several years. He also trained the wrestler George Hackenschmidt. He successfully defended the title against Tiger Jack Smith, leading to a fight for Tommy Burns' world title on 2 December 1907 at the National Sporting Club — the first world heavyweight title fight to be held outside the US; Burns retained his title in 10 rounds after knocking down the taller and heavier Moir twice in the first two rounds. Burns subsequently claimed to have prolonged the fight in order to increase the value of the film rights to the fight, which he held.
Moir's boxing career never recovered from the defeat, and he lost his national title to "Iron" Hague in his next fight, which also had the EBU European title at stake. He had eight further fights, winning only two, and retired from boxing in 1913 after unsuccessfully challenging Bombardier Billy Wells (whom he had beaten three years earlier in a non-title fight) for the British title. He went on to work as manager of the Canterbury Music Hall in London.
In 1922 he was fined £500 for slander after allegations regarding motor-lamp maker William Nelson and Moir's son, James. Moir unsuccessfully appealed the verdict in 1923. He failed to pay, and was taken to court by Nelson in 1924, where he stated that he was unable to pay, now earning only £7 a week and with a wife and six children to support; He was ordered to pay the money at £4 a month.
He wrote an instructional book, The Complete Boxer, which was published in 1930, and subsequently took up acting, appearing in films such as Third Time Lucky (1931), Madame Guillotine (1931), and The Mystery of the Mary Celeste (1935).
He died on 12 June 1939 in hospital in Sutton, Surrey after a long illness, aged 60.
# Capitulation of Gualcince

The Capitulation of Gualcince occurred during the Mexican annexation of El Salvador, on February 21, 1823, when Vicente Filísola after occupying San Salvador continued with a division and forced him to surrender his weapons and surrender.

## Background

Before the fall of San Salvador, the army evacuated the city, under the command of Colonel Antonio José Cañas; General Manuel José Arce was carried in a bunk, due to his serious illness. In the city of Olocuilta, the Salvadoran Army organizes and forms a War Junta, which decided to go to the city of Granada to help the anti-imperialists, gave command of the troop Colonel Antonio José Cañas, appointing Colonel Feliciano Viviani as Second Chief; they evacuated the city and went to Honduras through Zacatecoluca.

## The capitulation

After Vicente Filísola captured San Salvador he continued with a division after the Salvadoran force under the command of Antonio José Cañas, Rafael Castillo and Mariano Prado after a short combat the Salvadorans were forced to surrender and capitulate to the Mexicans in the Town of Gualcince. There Filísola not only issued and officers who wanted to leave the province in this way ended the war with El Salvador.

## Aftermath

Arce went to the United States of the North, and from the British establishment of Belize he wrote to Filisola thanking him for his human and generous behavior; but without denying by his expressions the firmness and dignity of his character Delgado remained in a hacienda.
On March 6 the Brigadier Vicente Filísola appoints Colonel Felipe Codallos, Mayor and Governor of the province of El Salvador, and leaves for Guatemala.
# Laura Valente

Laura Bortolotti (born 3 September 1963), better known by the stage name Laura Valente, is an Italian singer.

## Career
### Early solo career

Valente was born in Milan. After winning a songwriting contest in Castellana Grotte with Storia di un drogato, a song about a teenage victim of drug addiction, she was invited by Gianni Bella to collaborate on his album G.B. 2 (1984). In 1985 she met singer Mango, with whom she started a personal and professional relationship. Valente provide vocals for Mango's albums Australia (1985), Odissea (1986), Inseguendo l'aquila (1988) and Sirtaki (1990). In 1986 Valente recorded her debut solo album Tempo di Blues (1986). Despite being very positively received by the music press, the album didn't sell well.

### Matia Bazar

In 1990 Valente was invited to replace Antonella Ruggiero as the lead singer of Matia Bazar. Valente's first album with the band, Anime Pigre (1991), signalled a creative change of direction, focusing on a more modern, rocking style.
Matia Bazar's participations in the Sanremo Music Festival in 1992 (with Piccoli Giganti, ranked #6) and 1993 (with Dedicato a te, ranked #4) were also a critical and commercial success, as well as their next albums Dove le canzoni si avverano (1993), Radiomatia (1995) and Benvenuti a Sausalito (1997).
After the death of Matia Bazar's bassist and main songwriter Aldo Stellita in 1998, however, Valente decided to leave the group to focus on her family.

### Later solo career

During the 2000s, Valente mainly collaborated with Mango, notably duetting with him on his song Chissà se nevica during the third night of Sanremo Music Festival 2007. She has also been active in theatre. In 2011 she played Maria Callas in a production called Castaviva in Rome.

## Personal life

Valente was the partner of musician Mango since 1983. They were married from 2004 to his death in 2014. Their children Filippo (b. 1995) and Angelina (b. 2001) are also in the music business and have collaborated with their parents on several occasions.

## Discography
### Solo

* Tempo di Blues (1986)

### With Matia Bazar

* Anime pigre (1991)
* Dove le canzoni si avverano (1993)
* Radiomatia (1995)
* Benvenuti a Sausalito (1997)
# William Standish Knowles

William Standish Knowles (June 1, 1917 – June 13, 2012) was an American chemist. He was born in Taunton, Massachusetts. Knowles was one of the recipients of the 2001 Nobel Prize in Chemistry. He split half the prize with Ryōji Noyori for their work in asymmetric synthesis, specifically for his work in hydrogenation reactions. The other half was awarded to K. Barry Sharpless for his work in oxidation reactions.

## Education

Knowles attended Berkshire School in Sheffield, Massachusetts. He led his class academically and upon graduation was admitted to Harvard University. Feeling that he was too young to go to college, Knowles spent a year at Phillips Academy in Andover, Massachusetts. At the end of the year, he captured his first award in chemistry, the school's $50 Boylston Prize.
After his year in preparatory school, Knowles attended Harvard, where he majored in chemistry, focusing on organic chemistry. He received his undergraduate degree in 1939, and attended Columbia University for graduate school.

## Awards and honors

* 1983 Chemical Pioneer Award from the American Institute of Chemists
* 2001 Nobel Prize in Chemistry
* 2008 Peter H. Raven Lifetime Achievement Award, from the Academy of Science, St. Louis.

### Nobel Prize

He shared half of the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 2001 with Ryōji Noyori for "their work on chirally catalysed hydrogenation reactions". The other half of the prize was awarded to K. Barry Sharpless for the development of a range of catalytic asymmetric oxidations. Knowles developed one of the first asymmetric hydrogenation catalysts by replacing the achiral triphenylphosphine ligands in Wilkinson's catalyst with chiral phosphine ligands. This experimental catalyst was effective for enantioselective synthesis, achieving a modest 15% enantiomeric excess.
Knowles was also the first to apply enantioselective metal catalysis to industrial-scale synthesis; while working for the Monsanto Company he developed an enantioselective hydrogenation step for the production of L-DOPA, utilising the DIPAMP ligand.
    Synthesis of L-DOPA via hydrogenation with C$_2$-symmetric diphosphine.

## Personal life

Following his retirement in 1986, Knowles resided in Chesterfield, Missouri, a suburb of St. Louis. In retirement he restored native prairie grasses on a 100-acre farm that his wife had inherited. He was married to his wife, Nancy, for 66 years and had four children, Elizabeth, Peter, Sarah and Lesley. He also had four grandchildren. Knowles died in Chesterfield on June 13, 2012, at age 95. He and his wife had previously stated that their farm would be donated to be converted into a city park after their deaths.
# Shōjo Friend

Shōjo Friend (少女フレンド, Shōjo Furendo) was a shōjo manga magazine formerly published by Kodansha, beginning in 1962. Kodansha used the knowledge gained from publishing magazines aimed at young girls, including Nakayoshi and Shōjo Club, as well as the experience from publishing Weekly Shonen Magazine. Shōjo Friend is considered the successor to Shōjo Club. In 1963, Shueisha began publishing Margaret, and the two magazines became fierce competitors. Shogakukan entered the market competition in 1968 with Shōjo Comic.
During this time, popular series such as Haikara-san ga Tōru (by Waki Yamato) and Seito Shokun! (by Yōko Shōji) were published in Shōjo Friend. Despite the popularity of these series, the circulation began to decline and the magazine dropped from weekly to bi-monthly publication, and then finally to monthly publication.
The final issue was released in September 1996, an event which surprised many people as Shōjo Friend had been ranked third, following Nakayoshi and Ribon. The cessation of publication was reported widely in the TV news as well. The remaining content which was supposed to have been published in Shōjo Friend such as Suspense & Horror was absorbed in Dessert and The Dessert as special inserts through 1999.

## Manga serializations
### Tetsuya Chiba

* Yuki no Taiyou (1962)
* Misokkasu (1966)
* Akane-chan (1967)

### Waki Yamato

* Mon Cherie Coco (1971)
* Hitoribocchi Ruca (1974)
* Love Pack (1974)
* Haikara-san ga Tōru (1975)
* Lady Mitsuko (1976)
* Kigen 2600 Nen no Playball (1979)
* Aiiro Shinwa (1980)
* Yokohama Monogatari (1980)
* Tsubasa Aru Mono (1980)
* N.Y. Komachi (1986)
* Bodaiju (1984)

### Osamu Tezuka

* Princess Knight (1967 version)

### Fujio Akatsuka

* Jajako-Chan (1965 - 1967)

### Kazuo Umezu

* Hebi Shoujo (1965)
* Hangyojin (1965)
* Kagehime (1966)
* Akumu (1966)
* Kuroi Nekomen (1966)
* Akanbo Shōjo (1967)

### Moto Hagio

* Bianca (1969)

### Yōko Shōji

* Seito Shokun!
* Darling Kishidan (1985)

### Ritsuko Abe

* Dekkai Chanto Atsumare (1971)
* Suekko Taifuu (1972)
* Mama no Ojisama (1972)
* Teki wa Tsuyoi Zo Tegowai Zo! (1974)
* Nonnon Plus 3 (1976)

### Yu Asagiri

* Onnanoko no Fushigi (1990)
* Kurenai Densetsu (1991)
* Onnanoko no Honki (1991)

### Machiko Satonaka

* Pia no Shouzou (1964)
* Nana to Lili (1967)
* Ashita Kagayaku (1972)
* Aries no Otome-tachi (1973)
* Cleopatra (1975)
* Umi no Aurora (1977)
* Pia no Shouzou (1984)

### Miyuki Yorita

* Kokuhaku wo Request (1995)
* Kabocha no Caramel

### Hiromi Washiba

* Kimi ga Waratta

### Chikako Kikukawa

* Mienai Sakebi (1986)
# Roewe D7

The Roewe D7 is a mid-size sedan produced by SAIC Motor under the Roewe brand.

## Overview

In August 2023, Roewe launched the D7, debuted in two drive variants the EV and PHEV, differing in the styling of the front fascia.
The electric variant also gained distinctive visual features: double-row headlights and a pointed bumper, resembling the styling language of NIO.
Both variants use the same minimalist design of the passenger cabin with the white materials and two 12.3-inch screens forming digital clocks and a multimedia system. Adaptive cruise control, a panoramic glass roof and single-zone air conditioning are also standard. Under the hood, the electric variant gained a small trunk.

## D7 DMH

The PHEV variant received an additional "DMH" part in its name and a different front fascia design. It use integrated, single and larger headlight lenses with a teardrop, soaring shape. The combustion engine is combined with two electric motors, offering 125 kilometers of range in electric mode and up to 1,400 kilometers of range in mixed mode. The 1.5 liter petrol engine delivers 112 PS and the motor in the rear axle delivers the power of 204 PS. However Roewe didn't reveal the combined power output.
* Roewe D7 DMH
* Roewe D7 DMH rear

## D7 EV

The 510km range EV version of the D7 develops 197 PS, powered by the battery supplied by CLTC. The 610km range version delivers the power of 211 PS.
* Roewe D7 EV front
* Roewe D7 EV rear

## MG D7

The EV version of the Roewe D7 was showcased at the Hong Kong International Auto Expo in December 2023 as the MG D7.
* MG D7
* Interior
# Néstor Paz Zamora Commission

The Nestor Paz Zamora Commission (Spanish: Comision Nestor Paz Zamora, CNPZ) was a militant Bolivian Marxist–Leninist organization which became publicly known in October 1990. It was named after Nestor Paz Zamora, the brother of Jaime Paz Zamora, who was then the president of Bolivia. Nestor Paz Zamora had participated in the 1970 guerrilla insurgency at Teoponte.

## Kidnapping

On June 11, 1990, members of the group kidnapped businessman Jorge Lonsdale, the manager of the Vascal bottling firm (a Coca-Cola distributor), shareholder in La Razón newspaper, and member of La Paz's Club Social. Lonsdale's family members and the authorities were initially unaware that his kidnapping was the act of a political organization rather an ordinary attempt to extract ransom.
Members of the group publicized its existence with graffiti bearing its initials and the phrase Bolivia digna y soberana (Bolivia dignified and sovereign) in August 1990. The group first gained international attention following an attack on the marine guardhouse at the United States embassy in October 1990. During the October attack a police guard was shot dead.
On December 4, police with the Centro Especial de Investigaciones Policiales (CEIP) captured Evaristo Salazar, one of two members of the Peruvian Túpac Amaru Revolutionary Movement operating within the CNPZ, during a sting operation in which Lonsdale's family promised to deliver ransom. Bolivian police fatally tortured Salazar, discovered the location where the group was keeping Lonsdale, and finally shot him later that night.
During a police operation to retrieve Lonsdale, the kidnapped businessman and three CNPZ guerrillas were killed by gunshots, while two other CNPZ members were captured alive. A forensic report indicates that at least one of the guerrillas, Italian national Michael Nothdurfter, was shot at close range in an apparent execution.
# Dear Old Nebraska U

"Dear Old Nebraska U" (often referred to as "There Is No Place Like Nebraska") is a fight song of the University of Nebraska–Lincoln written and composed by Harry Pecha in 1923. It is frequently featured at university events and is played by the Cornhusker Marching Band following Nebraska touchdowns, typically after "Hail Varsity."

## History

Dear Old Nebraska U was composed and written by student Harry Pecha while attending an Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps camp at Fort Snelling in 1923. Nebraska attributes the song to Pecha, but other schools use similar tunes, often with similar lyrics. It was originally written in $^3$ $_4$ time, but was soon adapted to $^2$ $_4$ to better suit it for marching.
Dear Old Nebraska U was used as the school's primary fight song until Hail Varsity was composed and written in 1936. The Daily Nebraskan suggested the university had "long lacked a song able to express Cornhusker determination and victory spirit" and strongly encouraged students to learn the lyrics to Hail Varsity, which was adopted by the Innocents Society as the school's official fight song in 1937. Dear Old Nebraska U was later officially adopted as well.
The song is often referred to by its opening line, "There is No Place Like Nebraska." The university recognizes three other fight songs in addition to Dear Old Nebraska U and Hail Varsity: "March of the Cornhuskers," "The Cornhuskers (Come a Runnin' Boys)," and "Mr. Touchdown, U.S.A." A fourth, "Band Song," is typically played as a lead-in to Hail Varsity.

## Lyrics

   There is no place like Nebraska Dear old Nebraska U. Where the girls are the fairest, The boys are the squarest Of any old school that I knew. There is no place like Nebraska, Where they're all true blue. We'll all stick together, In all kinds of weather, For dear old Nebraska U.
It is unclear why the University of Nebraska became "NU" (or "Nebraska U") instead of "UN." The school was referred to as NU long before Dear Old Nebraska U was written, and while several schools of the former Big Eight Conference also use this nomenclature (Colorado as CU, Kansas as KU, and Oklahoma as OU), each began at different times and with no clear connection.

## Other uses

Lincoln-based Zipline Brewing Company sells "Dear Old Nebraska Brew," an American lager brewed in collaboration with the Nebraska Alumni Association, with a portion of sales going to alumni programs.