OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hollis Heath

Hollis Heath is an American playwright, actress, and teaching artist. She received the AUDELCO award in 2012 for a play she co-wrote with Jaylene Clark Owens and Janelle Heatley Hinnant, Renaissance in the Belly of a Killer Whale.
Heath studied at The City College of New York, receiving a Bachelor of Arts in English with concentrations in theater and creative writing. She subsequently graduated with a master's degree in education in June 2016. The commencement address was delivered by Michelle Obama and Heath was one of the few students (out of 3800) to be commended for "writing an award-winning play as well as speaking at the White House about empowering women".
Heath is a native of Harlem and is an alumna of the drama program at Fiorello H. LaGuardia High School. In 2009, she collaborated with political artist and activist Sophia Dawson to curate her first show, "Wet Paint." In 2013, Hollis curated "Danger to the Darkness" with Mike McManus and Aaron Valentin, an art show to benefit A21, an organization that works to fight human trafficking around the globe. She has created summer drama workshops for New York City youth, and received the Harlem YMCA Community Impact Award for “dedication to the enrichment of the Harlem Community.”
# Heinz Furbach

Heinz Furbach (27 September 1895 – 23 October 1968) was a German general n the Wehrmacht of Nazi Germany during World War II. He was also a recipient of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross.

## Awards and decorations

* Iron Cross (1914) 2nd Class (10 November 1914) & 1st Class (26 September 1916)
* Wound Badge (1914) in White (5 May 1918)
* Knight's Cross of the House Order of Hohenzollern with Swords (26 April 1918)
* Honour Cross of the World War 1914/1918 (30 December 1934)
* Wehrmacht Long Service Award 2nd Class (2 October 1936)
* Clasp to the Iron Cross (1939) 2nd Class (20 May 1940) & 1st Class (27 May 1940)
* Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross on 4 October 1942 as Oberst and commander of Infanterie-Regiment 58
# Ignatius Andrew Akijan

Mar Ignatius Andrew 'Abdul-Ghal Akijan (or Akhidjan, Akidjian, 1622–1677) was the Patriarch of the Syriac Catholic Church from 1662 to 1677. His election as Patriarch marked the first separation of the hierarchy between the Syriac Catholic Church and the Syriac Orthodox Church.

## Life

Andrew Akijan was born in 1622 in Mardin and soon came in contact with the Carmelites missionaries. He studied from 1649 in the Maronite College in Rome and after three years he returned in the East where he was ordained priest in 1652 by the Maronite Patriarch.
In those years in Aleppo a number of Syriac Christians entered in full communion with the Catholic Church and formed the first Syrian Catholic community. They chose as their bishop Akijan, who was consecrated on 29 June 1656 by Maronite patriarch John Bawab of Safra, taking the name of Andrew. He took possession of his church on 9 August 1656. He suffered a strong and violent opposition by the Orthodox Syriacs that forced him to escape in Lebanon on 15 May 1657, from where he returned to Aleppo on 12 March 1658. His ministry as Syriac bishop of Aleppo was confirmed by the Pope on 28 January 1659.
At the death of the Syrian Patriarch in 1662, the Syrian Catholic party in Aleppo was able to persuade the synod of the Syriac Church to elect Andrew Akijan as Patriarch, and thus he was elected on 19 April 1662, but with the opposition of the Orthodox party which elected Abdul Masih as Patriarch. On 3 August 1662 the Ottoman Sultan Mehmed IV confirmed Akijan in the patriarchal office and on 20 August 1662 he was formally enthroned, taking the traditional name of Ignatius.
The Roman Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith, unknown of Akijan's election, in September 1662 disapproved the means of propagation of the Catholic faith which involved gifts to the authorities to obtain appointment, and thus took a stand against Akijan's appointment as Patriarch. Later, after being informed about the actual promotion of Akijan, Rome granted his confirmation on 23 April 1663.
The reign of Akijan was initially quite troubled. Abdul Masih claimed the Patriarchate and in 1663 occupied the cathedral of Aleppo, but in January 1664 Akijan was successful in being restored. On 10 April 1664 the Sultan Mehmed IV confirmed Akijan as head of the whole Syriac-Christian Millet all over the Ottoman Empire, and this status lasted till Akijan's death. Andrew Akijan died peacefully in Aleppo on 18 July 1677.
# Bounded growth

Bounded growth, also called asymptotic growth, occurs when the growth rate of a mathematical function is constantly increasing at a decreasing rate. Asymptotically, bounded growth approaches a fixed value. This contrasts with exponential growth, which is constantly increasing at an accelerating rate, and therefore approaches infinity in the limit.
Examples of bounded growth include the logistic function, the Gompertz function, and a simple modified exponential function like y = a + be$^{gx}$.
# Lectionary 195

Lectionary 195, designated by siglum ℓ 195 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering) is a Greek manuscript of the New Testament, on parchment. Palaeographically it has been assigned to the 11th century. Scrivener labelled it by 203$^{evl}$.

## Description

The codex contains lessons from the Gospels of John, Matthew, Luke lectionary (Evangelistarium), on 483 parchment leaves (40.5 cm by 28.5 cm). It is written in Greek uncial letters, in two columns per page, 14 lines per page. It is very splendid, with gilt initial letters. It contains musical notes.
There are daily lessons from Easter to Pentecost.

## History

Scrivener and Gregory dated the manuscript to the 10th century. Today it is dated by the INTF to the 11th century.
It was added to the list of New Testament manuscripts by Scrivener (number 203). Gregory saw it in 1883.
The manuscript is not cited in the critical editions of the Greek New Testament (UBS3).
Currently the codex is located in the Bodleian Library (Canonici Gr. 92) at Oxford.
# WILW

WILW may refer to:
* WILW-LP, a low-power radio station (96.3 FM) licensed to serve Waupaca, Wisconsin, United States
* WIBG-FM, a New Jersey radio station that formerly had the callsign WILW
* Wil Wheaton (born 1972), an American actor prolific on Twitter with the username @wilw
# Zoo (Ceremony album)

Zoo is the fourth studio album by American punk rock band Ceremony. Zoo was released on March 5, 2012 through Matador Records.
# Big Hits 98

Big Hits 98 is a compilation album released in September 1998. It is part of the Hits compilation series begun in 1984.
Big Hits 98 is one of the more popular albums in the series, as it had charted in the UK Compilations Chart at number one and stayed there for five weeks, and was also the first Hits album released in September, avoiding competition with Hits lead rivals Now That's What I Call Music!, who only release main albums in March/April, July and November.

## Disc one

* Five — "Everybody Get Up"
* All Saints — "Bootie Call" (Club Asylum Dub)
* Savage Garden – "To the Moon and Back"
* Another Level — "Freak Me" (C&J Radio Edit)
* Sweetbox – "Everything's Gonna Be Alright"
* Will Smith — "Just the Two of Us"
* Cleopatra — "I Want You Back"
* Kleshay – "Reasons"
* Destiny's Child — "With Me"
* Peter Andre — "Kiss the Girl"
* Ultra — "The Right Time"
* Des'ree — "Life"
* LeAnn Rimes — "How Do I Live"
* Matthew Marsden — "The Hearts Lone Desire"
* Catatonia — "Strange Glue"
* Garbage— "I Think I'm Paranoid"
* Rod Stewart — "Rocks"
* The Mavericks — "Dance the Night Away"
* Suggs — "I Am"
* Depeche Mode — "Only When I Lose Myself"

## Disc two

* Manic Street Preachers — "If You Tolerate This Your Children Will Be Next"
* Jamiroquai — "Deeper Underground"
* Apollo 440 — "Lost in Space"
* Dario G — "Sunmachine"
* The Corrs — "What Can I Do"
* Simply Red — "The Air That I Breathe"
* Celine Dion and Bee Gees — "Immortality"
* Steps — "One for Sorrow"
* Aqua — "Turn Back Time"
* Alexia — "The Music I Like"
* Jocelyn Brown — "Ain't No Mountain High Enough"
* Martha Wash — "Catch the Light" (Todd Terry's 'M&T' Radio Mix)
* Solid HarmoniE — "I Wanna Love You"
* Lovestation — "Teardrops"
* Energy 52 — "Café del Mar '98"
* N-Trance — "Paradise City"
* Fatboy Slim — "The Rockafeller Skank"
* Hi-Rise — "I Believe in Miracles"
* Echobeatz — "Mas que Nada
* Los Sombreros — "No Tengo Dinero"
# Hillsong Global Project

The Hillsong Global Project is an initiative by Hillsong Music working with various Hillsong Church campuses around the world, along with international worship ministries to create nine albums in nine different languages.
These languages include Spanish, Portuguese, Korean, Mandarin, Indonesian, German, French, Swedish and Russian—featuring Hillsong songs.
The albums were released on 18 September 2012. All albums contain "Go" except for Global Project Español, which features "You Deserve" instead, and each album has a different track listing.

## List of albums
### Global Project Deutsch

Global Project Deutsch is the German-language version recorded with Hillsong Church Konstanz and Düsseldorf.

### Global Project Français

Global Project Français is the French-language version recorded by Hillsong Church Paris.

### Global Project Indonesia

Global Project Indonesia is the Indonesian-language version recorded with JPCC Worship.

### Global Project Português

Global Project Português is the Brazilian Portuguese version recorded with Diante do Trono released on CanZion Brasil.

### Global Project Svenska

Global Project Svenska is the Swedish-language version recorded by Hillsong Church Stockholm.

### Global Project Русский

Global Project Русский is the Russian-language version recorded by Hillsong Church Kiev.

### Global Project 華語

Global Project 華語 is the Mandarin-language version recorded with New Creation Church Singapore.

### Global Project 한국어

Global Project 한국어 is the Korean-language version recorded by Campus Worship (예수전도단).

## Awards and nominations

The Spanish version of this project was awarded "Spanish Album of the Year" at the Gospel Music Association's Dove Awards of 2013.
# IgG4-related prostatitis

IgG4-related prostatitis is prostate involvement in men with IgG4-related disease (IgG4-RD), which is an emerging fibroinflammatory disease entity which is characterised (i) by a tendency to mass forming lesions in multiple sites of the body and (ii) by usually a prompt response to steroid therapy.
Men with IgG4-related prostatitis may also present with manifestations of IgG4-RD at other sites anywhere in the body; involvement of different areas of the body can occur either at the same time (synchronously) or at different periods of time (metachronously).

## Presentation

Several case studies on IgG4-related prostatitis have been reported. Patients have been noted to commonly present with lower urinary tract symptoms such as dysuria, pollakisuria, urinary urgency, and a feeling of incomplete emptying. The clinical presentation is similar to that in benign prostatic hyperplasia or chronic prostatitis, although pain, as occurs in CP/CPPS, does not usually appear to be significant.

## Histology

The diagnosis of IgG4-related prostatitis could be made from histological examination if prostate biopsy or surgery has been performed. The hallmark histopathological features of established IgG4-related disease are storiform fibrosis, a dense lymphoplasmacytic (lymphocytes and plasma cells) infiltrate rich in IgG4-positive plasma cells, and obliterative phlebitis.
However, identification depends on whether or not urologists and pathologists are aware of IgG4-related prostatitis/disease, as special immunostaining is required to identify the characteristic IgG4-positive plasma cells infiltration in prostatic tissue.

## Diagnosis

Men with IgG4-related prostatitis may have similar findings to those that are frequently, but not always, seen in other organ manifestations of IgG4-related disease, such as elevated blood levels of IgG4, IgE and eosinophils.
FDG-PET scans have been reported to be useful as a diagnostic modality for detecting IgG4-related prostatitis in men with IgG4-RD.

## Treatment

IgG4-related disease responds well, and often dramatically, to glucocorticoid therapy, provided that advanced fibrotic lesions have not resulted in irreversible damage, and this has included resolution of radiologic findings. Men given glucocorticoids to treat IgG4-related disease at other anatomical sites sometimes report relief of their lower urinary tract symptoms, suggesting that IgG4-related prostatitis may be underdiagnosed.
Cases are however likely to get misdiagnosed as benign prostatic hyperplasia and to get treated alternatively with medications such as alpha blockers. The efficacy of alpha blockers in IgG4-related prostatitis remains unclear.
# Union Congregational Church (Amesbury, Massachusetts)

The Union Congregational Church is a historic church facility at 350-354 Main Street in the Salisbury Point section of Amesbury, Massachusetts. It is a two-story structure, set on a granite foundation, with a gable roof and a tower. The main facade has two symmetrically placed entrances, each flanked by sidelight windows and pilasters, and topped by an entablature. Palladian windows are located above each entry on the second level, and there is a small lunette in the gable end. The tower rises in stepped stages, starting with a square section, followed by an open belfry with round-arch openings and pilastered supports. Above the belfry is an octagonal section topped by a rounded cupola. The building, built in 1835, supposedly by local shipwrights, is an excellent local example of Greek Revival style. To its west is a vestry building, constructed in 1854, which was joined to the church in 1892 by adapting an old horse shed as a connector.
The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2014.
# Bothriopupa tenuidens

Bothriopupa tenuidens is a species of gastropod belonging to the family Vertiginidae.
The species is found in Central America.
# Gamma Crateris

Gamma Crateris is a binary star system, divisible with a small amateur telescope, and located at the center of the southern constellation of Crater. It is visible to the naked eye with an apparent visual magnitude of 4.06. With an annual parallax shift of 39.62 mas as seen from Earth, this star is located 82.3 light years from the Sun. Based upon the motion of this system through space, it is a potential member of the Castor Moving Group.
The star was confirmed by Gabriel Cristian Neagu and Jan Ovidiu Tercu as a variable of DSCT type. The variability has an amplitude of 0.001 magnitudes and a main period of 0.03647 d (52.52 min). The variability was discovered during the datamining activity with the goal of increasing the student's investigative competences.
The primary, component A, is a white-hued A-type main sequence star of apparent visual magnitude 4.08 with a stellar classification of A9 V. The star has an estimated 1.81 times the mass of the Sun and around 1.3 times the Sun's radius. It is about 757 million years old and is spinning with a projected rotational velocity of 144 km/s. The primary is radiating 18.8 times the solar luminosity from its outer atmosphere at an effective temperature of 8,020 K. Based upon the detection of an infrared excess, the star may host an orbiting debris disk. However, this finding remains in doubt.
The companion, component B, is a magnitude 9.6 star with an estimated mass 75% that of the Sun. As of 2010, the companion was located at an angular separation of 4.98 arc seconds along a position angle of 93.1° relative to the primary. This is equivalent to a projected separation of 125.6 AU. This star may be the source of the X-ray emission detected coming from this system.
# Fricke

Fricke is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aaron Fricke (born 1961), American gay rights activist
* Anna Fricke, American television writer and producer
* Ben Fricke (1975–2011), American football player
* Brian Fricke (born 1981), Iraq War veteran, gay rights activist
* Cosima Fricke (born 2000), Argentinian model, musician and cinematographer.
* David Fricke, senior editor of Rolling Stone magazine
* Ernst-August Fricke (1911–1943), Oberstleutnant in the Wehrmacht during World War II
* Ferdinand-Wilhelm Fricke (1863–1927), founder of the oldest rugby union club in Germany
* Florian Fricke (1944–2001), German musician
* Heinz Fricke, German conductor, Music Director of the Washington National Opera
* Janie Fricke (born 1947), American country music singer
* Jimmy Fricke (born 1987), American poker player
* John Fricke, American film historian
* Justin Fricke, (born 1989) North American Hobby horse riding champion and creator of the "rainbow double mctwist" hobby horse riding maneuver
* Kathrin Fricke, the German web-artist Coldmirror
* Kevin Fricke (born 1976), American entrepreneur and fitness explorer
* Kurt Fricke (1889–1945), Admiral with the Kriegsmarine during World War II
* Olaf Fricke (born 1951), West German slalom canoeist
* Otto Fricke (born 1965), German politician
* Peter Fricke (born 1939), German television actor
* Robert Fricke (1861–1930), German mathematician
* Roman Fricke (born 1977), German high jumper
* Ron Fricke, American film director and cinematographer
* Ronald Fricke German ichthyologist
* Rusty Fricke (born 1964), American football player
* Siegfried Fricke (born 1954), German rower, later became a politician
* Tyler Fricke (born 1994), United States Army Officer
* Walburga Fricke (born 1936), German politician
* Walter Fricke (1915 – 1988), German professor of theoretical astronomy and cryptanalyst in Wehrmacht during World War II
* Willi Fricke (1913–1963), German international footballer
# Three Wonderful Days

Three Wonderful Days (German: Drei wunderschöne Tage) is a 1939 German drama film directed by Fritz Kirchhoff and starring Gustav Waldau, Gina Falckenberg and Hans Zesch-Ballot.

## Cast

* Gustav Waldau
* Gina Falckenberg
* Hans Zesch-Ballot
* Walter Janssen
* Anni Markart
* Werner Scharf
* Willem Holsboer
* Gundel Thormann
* Josef Eichheim
* Elise Aulinger
* Hans Richter
* Otto Wernicke
* Albert Janschek
* Herbert Hübner
* O.E. Hasse
* Maria Pierenkaemper
* Maria Stadler
* Hans Schulz
* Fritz Reiff
* Julius Riedmueller
* Adolf Lallinger
* Eva Schmid-Kayser
* Ina Albrecht
* Josef Berger
* Eduard Mathes-Roeckel
* Walter Hillbring
* Erika Stauffenberg
# Əsədli, Jalilabad

Əsədli (also, Asadly) is a village and municipality in the Jalilabad Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 937.
# Mohammad-Reza Ashtiani

Mohammad-Reza Ashtiani may refer to:
* Mohammad-Reza Ashtiani Araghi, Iranian Shia cleric and conservative politician
* Mohammad-Reza Gharaei Ashtiani, Iranian general
# Stormy Kromer Pursuit

The Stormy Kromer Pursuit is a two-day cross-country skiing event that is held each January in Iron County, Wisconsin, in the United States. On the first day of the competition, there is a 10K classic race on the Montreal trail system in the northern portion of the county. The second day consists of a 15K free-style race on the MECCA Trail System in southern Iron County, near Mercer.
Since the Stormy Kromer's inception in 2004, the race has attracted many of the Midwest's most talented cross country skiing competitors, many of which use the race as practice for more well known races such as the American Birkebeiner. The major sponsor of the race is the Stormy Kromer Mercantile located in Ironwood, Michigan, who provide all race participants with a traditional Stormy Kromer cap.
# IgNight – Grand Finale

IgNight – Grand Finale (stylized as igNIGHT) was a nighttime show performed nightly at Six Flags Great America amusement park in Gurnee, Illinois, United States. It replaced Glow in the Park Parade, which was a nighttime parade. IgNight – Grand Finale premiered on June 15, 2013, and closed on August 13, 2013.

## History

Six Flags Great America teased their fans on Facebook and Twitter throughout the month of August 2012 to speculate their newest product that will be announced on August 30, 2012. Finally on August 30, 2012, Six Flags announced Six Flags Great America would introduce "the most technologically advanced show" in its park history, igNIGHT – Grand Finale. IgNight premiered on June 15, 2013 in Hometown Square, which replaced the nighttime Glow in the Park Parade that had only been in operation for three seasons. Less than two months after opening, IgNight closed on August 13, 2013.

## The show

IgNight transformed Hometown Square when it premiered in June 2013. The show would start at park closing every night until August 13 and ran for about 25 minutes. The show features video projections, lasers, pyrotechnics, live singing, live dancing, and fireworks. IgNight journeys from the Great Chicago Fire to the present during the show.

### Setlist

Several types of new and old music are used throughout the show. Thirteen songs were used in the show:
* Chicago by Frank Sinatra
* Hit The Lights by Selena Gomez
* Tonight Tonight by Hot Chelle Rae
* Elevate by Big Time Rush
* All of the Lights (very brief) by Kanye West
* Light Up the Sky by Duncan
* Turn Up The Music by Chris Brown
* What Makes You Beautiful by One Direction
* Fire Burning by Sean Kingston
* Without You by David Guetta
* Put Your Hearts Up by Ariana Grande
* We Are Young by Fun.
* Make the World Move by Christina Aguilera
* Cupid Shuffle by Cupid
* Party Rock Anthem by LMFAO
* Girl on Fire by Alicia Keys
* My Songs Know What You Did in the Dark (Light Em Up) (finale) by Fall Out Boy
* Firework by Katy Perry

### Experience

The show begins with a girl reading her great grandma Elizabeth's journal again. In the journal, her grandma meets a boy and they are having a great time until The Chicago Fire ruins their fun. Then they go to present time and the girl is told to not think about the past and go into the city and have some fun at Club IgNight. Then, a DJ comes out and starts a dance party. In the middle of the show, the same thing that happened to her Grandma Elizabeth happens to her, without a disaster. To end the show, My Songs Know What You Did in the Dark by Fall Out Boy plays while many rounds of pyrotechnics launch and go along with the music.
# Union Congregational Church (Worcester, Massachusetts)

The Union Congregational Church or Chestnut Street Congregational Church is a historic Congregational church building at 5 Chestnut Street in Worcester, Massachusetts. The church is a well-preserved local example of Victorian Gothic Revival styling. Its basic appearance is reminiscent of the Notre Dame de Paris, although on a more modest scale. The building was designed by Earle & Fisher and construction took place between 1895 and 1897. Its main facade features twin towers flanking an entrance consisting of three trefoil arches, above which is a large rose window and an arched arcade connecting the two towers. The upper levels of the towers are open areas surrounded by paired narrow pointed-arch openings, and are decorated by crenellations and gargoyles. The main body of the church is covered in a slate roof (original replaced in 1948), and the stained glass of some of its windows was brought over from the buildings of other church congregations which merged into the Union congregation.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.