OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charles P. Anderson

Charles Palmerston Anderson (September 8, 1865 – January 30, 1930) was the seventeenth Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church.

## Early life and education

He was born in Kemptville, Ontario in Canada on September 8, 1865, the son of Henry Anderson and Maria Rose Sexton. He attended Trinity College School in Port Hope, Ontario. He was awarded a Doctor of Divinity by Trinity College, Toronto in 1900 and another by Western Theological Seminary in 1905.

## Ordained ministry

Anderson was ordained deacon on December 11, 1887, and priest on December 16, 1888, by Bishop John Lewis of Ontario. After his ordination to the diaconate he was in charge of the Church of St. Augustine in Beachburg, Ontario from 1888 to 1891. In 1891 he became rector of Grace Church in Oak Park, Illinois.

### Bishop

In 1900, Anderson was unanimously elected Coadjutor Bishop of Chicago during the first ballot of the special convention. He was consecrated on February 24, 1900, by the Bishop of Chicago William Edward McLaren. He succeeded as diocesan bishop on February 19, 1905, on the death of William Edward McLaren. On November 13, 1929, Anderson was elected to the highest post in the Episcopal church, to serve as Presiding Bishop and Primate. He also retained the bishopric of Chicago simultaneously. Anderson died only a few months after his election as primate.

## Family

Anderson married Janet Glass of Belleville, Ontario in 1889 and together had four daughters and one son, the latter died in WWI.
# Jan Kraus (wrestler)

Jan Kraus was a Czech wrestler. He competed in the Greco-Roman heavyweight event at the 1920 Summer Olympics.
# Takahiro Toyokawa

Takahiro Toyokawa (豊川 孝弘, Toyokawa Takahiro, born February 20, 1967) is a Japanese professional shogi player ranked 7-dan.

## Early life and apprenticeship

Toyokawa was born in Suginami, Tokyo on February 20, 1967. In December 1982, he entered the Japan Shogi Association's apprentice school at the rank 6-kyū under the guidance of shogi professional Kiyosaku Sekiya [ja]. He was promoted to the rank of 1-dan in 1985, and obtained full professional status and the rank of 4-dan in October 1991.

## Shogi professional
### Promotion history

Toyokawa's promotion history is as follows:
* 6-kyū: 1982
* 1-dan: 1985
* 4-dan: October 1, 1991
* 5-dan: February 27, 1996
* 6-dan: May 22, 2002
* 7-dan: March 19, 2009
# Prescott, Indiana

Prescott is an unincorporated community in Shelby Township, Shelby County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

## History

Prescott was laid out in 1867 when the railroad was extended to that point.
A post office was established at Prescott in 1860, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1905.

## Geography

Prescott is located at 39°28′45″N 85°42′30″W﻿ / ﻿39.47917°N 85.70833°W﻿ / 39.47917; -85.70833.
# Mathuradas Vissanji

Sir Mathuradas Vissanji (1916-1949) was an Indian businessman and politician.

## Life

He was born on 18 March 1916 in Mumbai, Maharashtra. He died on 22 December 1949.

## Career
### Business career

He founded the Wallace Mills Company, a family owned textile business, which is today managed by his grandson Hemant Vissanji. The Vissanji family also owned the Bombay Burmah Trading Company which is worth over 1 billion $USD today.
He was the first president of the Cotton Corporation of India.

### Political career

He was elected to the Bombay Legislative Assembly in 1935.
In the 1934 Indian general election, he was elected to the Central Legislative Assembly.

## Awards and honours

At the 1943 Birthday Honours of King George VI, he was conferred with a knighthood. His name was thus published as Sir Mathuradas Vissanji by the London Gazette from then on.

## Family

Sir Mathuradas Vissanji's son was a prominent Indian industrialist, his granddaughter Panna Khatau was married to Sunit Khatau, a member of the Khatau business family.
# Peel station (Montreal Metro)

Peel station is a Montreal Metro station in the borough of Ville-Marie in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. It is operated by the Société de transport de Montréal (STM) and serves the Green Line. The station opened on October 14, 1966, as part of the original network of the Metro.

## Architecture and art

Designed by Papineau, Gérin-Lajoie, and Leblanc, it is a normal side platform station, built in open-cut under boul. De Maisonneuve. Its mezzanine floats within the open-cut volume, supported by pillars and beams, and contains ticket barriers at either end with the fare-paid zone in the centre. There are two entrances at the west end of the station, one with shops and services, and three at the east end, including underground city access to Les Cours Mont-Royal and points east. All of the street entrances are integrated into other buildings.
A circular theme is present throughout the station's decor: there are bright single colour circles on light panels surrounding the advertising posters, circles in the marble of one entrance, circular tiles on the floor and walls, but the best-known works of art in the station, and the main artwork, are a series of 54 large circles (of which 37 remain) by Jean-Paul Mousseau, one of the few artworks to be integrated into the architecture of the original network rather than commissioned later. Created in collaboration with ceramist Claude Vermette, these circles, set in floors and walls throughout the station, are mainly in tones of orange or blue streaked with other colours. A sculpture by Maurice Lemieux entitled Enterspace stands outside the Peel Nord entrance.
* Ceramic Circle by Jean-Paul Mousseau.
* The interior of Peel station and its floating mezzanine.

## Origin of the name

The station is named for Peel Street, which in turn was named for Sir Robert Peel, British Prime Minister from 1834 to 1835 and again from 1841 to 1846. He is best known for creating London's police department while Home Secretary, thus giving them their nickname of "Bobbies".

## Connecting bus routes

* Société de transport de Montréal
* Route
* 61 Wellington
* 107 Verdun
* 358 Sainte-Catherine, Eastbound
* 420 Express Notre-Dame-de-Grâce

## Nearby points of interest

* CKMI-DT / Global studios
* Crescent Street (nightclubs, bars, street festivals)
* De Maisonneuve Boulevard
* Dominion Square Building
* Dorchester Square
* Holt Renfrew
* Les Cours Mont-Royal
* McGill University (McLennan Library, Shatner Bldg., etc.)
* Ogilvy's department store
* Redpath Museum
* Saint Catherine Street
* Sherbrooke Street
* Sun Life Building
* Tour CIBC
* The Underground City

## Exits

* Peel Street (West) Exit: 1115 De Maisonneuve Boulevard West
* Peel Street (East) Exit: 1011 de Maisonneuve Blvd. West
* Metcalfe Street Exit: 1008 de Maisonneuve Blvd. West
* Stanley Street Exit: 1465 Stanley Street
# Cainsville, Tennessee

Cainsville is an unincorporated community in Wilson County, in the U.S. state of Tennessee.

## History

Cainsville was platted in 1829, and named for George I. Cain, the original owner of the town site. A post office called Cainsville was established in 1830, and remained in operation until 1903.
# Charlotte Broman Mølbæk

Charlotte Broman Mølbæk (born 29 November 1977) is a Danish politician who is a member of the Folketing for the Socialist People's Party. She was elected into parliament at the 2019 Danish general election.

## Political career

Mølbæk was a member of the municipal council of Randers Municipality from 2014 to 2019. She was elected into parliament at the 2019 election, where she received 2,641 personal votes.
# Malos

Malos may refer to:
* Milos, an island of Greece
* Malos (Galatia), a town of ancient Galatia, now in Turkey
* Malos (Phrygia), a town of ancient Phrygia, now in Turkey
* Malos (Pisidia), a town of ancient Pisidia, now in Turkey
# Talent Search South Sudan 2012

Talent Search South Sudan 2012 (TSSS2012) was a television music competition in South Sudan, broadcast on Southern Sudan Television in 2012. The show was produced by the South Sudan Artists Association and Talent 5, and sponsored by Vivacell Mobile. The format was similar to shows like The X Factor. Voting was done through SMS.
The auditions were held at the Nyakuron Cultural Centre in March 2012. Out of 92 artists, 23 were selected (19 men, 4 women). The show was supposed to be launched at a live event in Juba in April, with the Tanzanian rapper AY. The live event was, however, stopped at the last minute by security forces, due to fears of attacks in the backdrop of the eruption of border clashes between Sudan and South Sudan.
The TSSS 2012 edition was won by the rapper Thomas Tombe, competing under the name Thomas Taban. The first prize was £15,000 SSP and the runner-up won £8,000 SSP.
# Rich Robinson (Canadian football)

Richard Robinson (born c. 1946) is a Canadian football player who played professionally for the BC Lions.
# Prescot reservoirs

In 1857 two small holding reservoirs were built in Prescot to receive water from the Rivington reservoirs. These held sufficient water to supply Liverpool for two days. In 1892 water from Lake Vyrnwy supplemented the water stored in Prescot. Four smaller reservoirs were built with a capacity of 200 million gallons, sufficient to supply Liverpool for four days.
Today, so much water is abstracted from Rivington for use in Lancashire that the flow is reversed and water from Vyrnwy is used to supply towns in Lancashire.
# Jack Hutchins

Jack Hutchins may refer to:
* Jack Hutchins (runner) (1926–2008), Canadian middle-distance runner
* Jack Hutchins (footballer) (born 1992), Australian rules football player
# The President's Award

The President's Award may refer to:
* Gaisce – The President's Award
* The Explorers Club The President's Award
# C Cube

C Cube may refer to:
* C-Cube, a semiconductor company
* C³, a Japanese light novel series
* C Cube, a concept in Artemis Fowl
# Calamothespis subcornuta

Calamothespis subcornuta is a species of praying mantis in the family Toxoderidae.
# Judd Tilyard

Judd Tilyard (born 15 August 1978) is an Australian film director and producer, based in Toronto since 2010 where he is the co-owner and head of Production at Dimeworth Films.
Best known for his ongoing cult success as both a director and producer, Tilyard has been working with James O'Barr to develop an adaptation of the Frame 137 comic created by James O'Barr.

## Professional career

Tilyard received a scholarship to the Queensland School of Film and Television graduating in 1996 his final year film Hot Crusty Death, the story of two rival pizza delivering Ninjas, gained underground success winning numerous awards and screening in over 20 international festivals.
Tilyard went on to direct several other acclaimed and award winning films such as Whaleboat, Sniffer, and Faithless establishing DarcStorm Productions in 2001, under which he produced and directed music videos and live visuals for various major labels and artists including the acclaimed video 'Sculptor of flesh' for Norwegian metal band "1349" and displays for Gatecrasher and Roger Sanchez.
In 2008 he produced the action horror feature film Sleeper, starring former WWE champion Raven before joining Dimeworth Films and relocating to Canada in 2010. Tilyard went on to produce Battleground with Ayz Waraich, the 80's-style cult action film was released internationally in 2011 and is scheduled for release in North America in 2012.

## Filmography
### Feature Film

* Battleground (2011) Producer
* Sleeper (2009 film) Producer

### Short Film

* Tubes (2008) Co-Producer
* The Walk (2007) Director
* The Kangaroo (2006) Director
* Goodbyes (2006) Writer/Director/Producer
* Leonard Wants to Kill Himself (2006) Co-Writer/Co-Director/Co-Producer
* Roadkill (2005) Producer
* Little Witches (2005) Producer
* Faithless (2004) Director
* Painter (2004) Producer
* Method School (2004) Producer
* Sniffer (2003) Director
* Pests (2003) Producer
* The Machine (2002) Producer
* Version of Events (2000) Producer
* Whaleboat (2000) Director
* Hot Crusty Death (1997) Director/Producer
# Pavel Nekrasov

Pavel Alekseevich Nekrasov (1853–1924) was a Russian mathematician and a Rector of the Imperial University of Moscow.

## Biography

Nekrasov studied at the Orthodox theological seminary and from 1874 at the University of Moscow. There he was a pupil of the mathematician Nikolai Vasilievich Bugaev. Several years after his graduation, he became a Privatdozent there in 1885 (having received his Russian PhD in the same year, corresponding to a habilitation in the West) and, in 1885 or 1886, an associate professor at Moscow University (where he had been since 1883). In 1890 he received a full professorship. In 1893 he became rector. After his term as rector, he actually wanted to retire, but was not allowed to. He also taught 1885–1891 Probability Theory and Higher Mathematics at the Moscow Institute of Land Surveying. From 1898 he was almost only with administrative duties for the Ministry of Education (he was curator of the university and responsible for the schools in Moscow and the surrounding area) and moved in 1905 to Saint Petersburg as a member of the Council of the Ministry of Education. After the Russian Revolution, he tried to adapt to the new rulers, dealt with mathematical economics (which he held lectures in 1918–19) and studied Marxism. He died of pneumonia in 1924. However, his rapprochement with Marxism earned him no recognition. On the contrary, with some of his writings, after his death he was a major target of attacks against religiously influenced mathematicians, culminating in the arrest of Dmitri Egorov and the Luzin Affair. In 1891 he was vice-president of the Moscow Mathematical Society and was its president from 1903 to 1905. From 1891 to 1894 he was vice-president of the Society of Friends of Science in Moscow.
He dealt with algebra, analysis, mechanics and probability theory. In the latter area he made substantial contributions, which were criticized in his time by Andrey Markov and Aleksandr Lyapunov, because he could not present them in a satisfactory form, and even later he was forgotten. Markov and Lyapunov are today usually called as representatives of the St. Petersburg School (founded by Pafnuty Chebyshev) when it comes to the question of the first mathematically strict treatment of the Central Limit Theorem, the discussion and debate with Nekrasov played a significant role (especially one essay from 1898).

## Books

* The Theory of Probability: Central Limit Theorem
* Method of Least Squares
* Reactionary Views
* Teaching of Probability Theory
* Further Developments
# Mahesh Kumar Bartaula

Mahesh Kumar Bartaula is a Nepalese politician, belonging to the CPN (UML) currently serving as a member of the 2nd Federal Parliament of Nepal. In the 2022 Nepalese general election, he won the election from Makwanpur 2 (constituency).
# Rich Rocks

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Rich Rocks is the first extended play (or "Six Pak," as referred to on the album cover) by American country music artist John Rich, one half of the duo Big & Rich. Rich co-wrote all of the songs on the EP with the exception of "Let Somebody Else Drive", which is a John Anderson cover. On four of the six tracks, Rich is introduced by a friend that is also in the music industry. Originally slated for a late 2010 release, it was pushed back to May 17, 2011, to coincide with the release of John Rich's other EP, For the Kids. Reprise Records released both Rich Rocks and For the Kids.
The album includes the single "Country Done Come to Town", which charted at number 34 on Hot Country Songs.

## Personnel

* Paul Allen - electric guitar
* Mike Brignardello - bass guitar
* Cowboy Troy - vocals on "Texas"
* Chad Cromwell - drums
* Shannon Forrest - drums, drum loops
* Wes Hightower - background vocals
* Kid Rock - vocals on "Mack Truck"
* Lil Jon - vocals on "You Had Me from Hell No"
* Brent Mason - electric guitar
* John Rich - lead vocals
* Mike Rojas - Hammond B-3 organ, piano, synthesizer
* Adam Shoenfeld - electric guitar
* Jimmie Lee Sloas - bass guitar
* Joe Spivey - fiddle
* Ilya Toshinsky - banjo, acoustic guitar, resonator guitar
* Hank Williams Jr. - vocals on "Let Somebody Else Drive"
* Jonathan Yudkin - banjo, fiddle

## Chart performance
### Album

| Chart (2011) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Top Country Albums | 35 |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak positions |
| Year | Single | US Country |
| 2010 | "Country Done Come to Town" | 34 |
# Nausea (Beck song)

"Nausea" is a song by Beck. It was released as the first single from his 2006 album The Information. It reached #13 on the Billboard Modern Rock Tracks chart.
The song appears in the 2010 film Repo Men.
"Nausea" is chiefly an acoustic song with elements of funk and heavy use of various percussion. Beck said he wanted the song "to sound like the Stooges in South America." When performed live, it is done in more of a punk rock vein, more akin to the Stooges.
Beck said that the song's music came quickly, as part of a 7-day marathon of jamming and writing and then going back and taking bits of the jam and expanding. He also said during a performance in May 2006 that he had written it a couple of years before. This would imply it was recorded during one of the earlier sessions for the album.
"Nausea" made its live debut on May 24, 2006, in Davis, California. It was played on the Late Show with David Letterman, during which Sacha Baron Cohen's fictitious Borat made a guest appearance playing the berimbau. Before the performance, Letterman showed a copy of The Information with a sticker of his face on the front. Beck performed "Nausea" on Saturday Night Live on October 28, 2006.
Beck has performed the song close to 100 times. Although it was released as a single, it is not common for Beck to perform the song live.

## Music video

There have been four music videos for this song. The first one was made for the deluxe edition of The Information that came with a free DVD with low budget music videos for all the songs on the album. In this video, he is playing in a mansion with people behind him playing guitars. The second video shows Beck walking through a city street with people which turns out to be a music video set. The third features Beck and his band with his concert puppets. The fourth was a skateboarding video in which he did not appear.
# Massacre Day

Massacre Day was a holiday in Boston, Massachusetts, from 1771 to 1783. It was held on March 5, the anniversary of the 1770 Boston Massacre.

## History

Each year, a featured speaker would deliver an oration to commemorate the massacre. The speech would subsequently be printed. James Lovell delivered the first speech in 1771. Dr. Joseph Warren delivered the Massacre Day oration in 1772 and 1775, expounding on conflicts with Native Americans and "the same almighty being who protected your pious and venerable forefathers, who enabled them to turn a barren wilderness into a fruitful field, who so often made bare his arms for their salvation, will still be mindful of you their offspring." Benjamin Church was the featured speaker in 1773, followed the next year by John Hancock. In emotional language, the early speeches reminded listeners of the occupation of Boston and the 1770 massacre while touching upon themes such as the dangers of standing armies in times of peace and opposition to the policies of the British parliament that the speakers believed violated the rights of the colonists.
The final observance of Massacre Day was in 1783. With the end of the American Revolutionary War and the securing of American independence, the Boston Board of Selectmen thought it was appropriate to replace the holiday with Independence Day, held on July 4 in honor of the Declaration of Independence. The final oration was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Thomas Welch and focused on the dangers of armies being garrisoned in cities.
# Mandhra

Mandhra may refer to:
* Mandhra, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa - a town in Pakistan
* an alternative spelling of Mandra, a town in Attica, Greece
# C D Deval

C D Deval (born 30 December 1938) is an Indian politician, Congress leader and former IAS officer from Rajasthan. He has served as the Member of Rajasthan Legislative Assembly from the Raipur Constituency during 2003-08. He entered administrative service first as a Tehsildar and selected for RAS in 1963. In 1984, he was promoted to the IAS. He retired as an IAS officer in 1996.
During his tenure as RAS officer, he was twice elected as the President of RAS Officers Association. Since 2013, he has been leading Marwar Prantiya Charan Mahasabha, a social organization of the Charan community.
# Calamotropa

Calamotropa is a genus of snout moths. It was described by George Hampson in 1918 and contains the species Calamotropa pulverivena. It is found in Western Australia.
# Chautari

A chautari (चौतारी) is a rest stop usually found along the foot trails of rural Nepal. They are usually made by piling stones to create a platform and usually have a banyan or peepal (Ficus religiosa) tree, or both, planted to provide shade. The primary aim of a chautari is to provide a brief rest stop to travelers hiking along the trail. However, in a village, they also provide a place for social gatherings after a day of work.
# Metaphatus sinuatus

Metaphatus sinuatus is a moth of the family Palaephatidae. It was described by Donald R. Davis in 1986. It is known from one location in central Chile.
The length of the forewings is about 7 mm. Adults have light brown forewings. They are on wing in November, probably in one generation per year.

## Etymology

The specific name is derived from Latin sinuatus (meaning bend or curve) and refers to the sinuate apex of the lateral anellar arms in the male.
# The Northlander (film)

The Northlander is a 2016 Canadian fantasy adventure film written and directed by Benjamin Ross Hayden. The film stars Corey Sevier as Cygnus, Roseanne Supernault as Mari, and Michelle Thrush as Nova. The film was produced by Benjamin Ross Hayden's production company Manifold Pictures and filmed in Alberta.
The film premiered at the 40th Montreal World Film Festival. The film was selected in the Perspective Canada program at Cannes in 2016. It was distributed under the banner Raven Banner Entertainment theatrically in Canada. The Northlander was lauded as one among "8 of indigenous cinema's most important films" by i-D magazine. The Northlander theatrically opened in over ten major cities across Canada between October 2016 and April 2017.
The Northlander won Best Screenplay Award at the 40th Alberta Film & Television Awards, and for directing the film Hayden was awarded the RBC Artist Award at the Mayor's Lunch for Arts Champions.

## Plot

In the year 2961, the time is after humanity and nature have recovered the land. A hunter named Cygnus is called to protect his people. He travels across a desert valley to protect his tribe against a band of Heretics and must find a way for his tribe to survive.
The story is inspired by the historic journey of the Métis leader Louis Riel away from Batoche, Saskatchewan toward the Montana mountains in the 1880s.
The film's futuristic styling of Canadian history has the film contributing to the science fiction movements of Indigenous Futurism.

## Cast

* Corey Sevier as Cygnus
* Roseanne Supernault as Mari
* Michelle Thrush as Nova
* Nathaniel Arcand
* Julian Black Antelope

## Accolades

| Award | Date of ceremony | Category | Recipients | Result |
| AMPIA Awards | 2016 | Best Dramatic Feature Film | Benjamin Ross Hayden | Nominated |
| AMPIA Awards | 2016 | Best Director | Benjamin Ross Hayden | Nominated |
| AMPIA Awards | 2016 | Best Screenwriter | Benjamin Ross Hayden | Won |
| AMPIA Awards | 2016 | Best Performance by an Alberta Actor | Nathaniel Arcand | Nominated |
| AMPIA Awards | 2016 | Best Performance by an Alberta Actress | Michelle Thrush | Nominated |
| AMPIA Awards | 2016 | Best Costume Designer | Dee Fontans, Shannon Chappell, Jessica Waddell & Samantha Huskisson | Nominated |
| Leo Awards | May 27, 2017 | Best Makeup Design | Melissa Meretsky, Jennifer Walton | Won |
| Canadian Screen Awards | March 12, 2017 | Best Makeup Design | Melissa Meretsky, Jennifer Walton, Lisa Belyea | Nominated |