OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Archduchess Maria Elisabeth of Austria (born 1737)

Archduchess Maria Elisabeth of Austria (5 February 1737 – 7 June 1740) was the eldest child and daughter of Empress Maria Theresa and Francis I, Holy Roman Emperor.

## Life

Maria Elisabeth was born on 5 February 1737 at the Schönbrunn Palace in Vienna, Austria. There was no great jubilation at the birth of the child, since her parents, including many courtiers, had wanted a son and heir.
A lively and beautiful child, she soon became the favorite of both her parents. Her grandfather, Emperor Charles VI, spoke with pleasure of his eldest granddaughter, whom he nicknamed Liesl, and often played with her. Maria Elisabeth was described as a lively and pretty child.
During a visit to the Laxenburg Castle on 7 June 1740, Maria Elisabeth suddenly became ill with stomach cramps and vomiting. Throughout the day, the stomach cramps alternated with ever-renewed vomiting and turned into intense diarrhea and coughing until the archduchess died that night at 9 p.m., at the age of 3. Her father, Francis Stephen, detailed the death of his firstborn child:
   At eight o'clock I was summoned and handed over to me a letter of the doctor, from which I deduced that it is time to take my wife away, for the child will not live longer. I walked away a little confused, and found my wife completely burst in tears when I arrived. I took them by the hand and took them to her apartments. Then I went back with the sick child. I had only been for a while when she sat up, looked at me, and said with a clear voice, "I commend myself, O my God!". Then she fell back and died in my arms.
Maria Elisabeth was the first member of the Habsburg-Lorraine family to be buried in the Maria Theresa Vault at the Imperial Crypt, in Vienna. One of her younger sisters was given her name.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Archduchess Maria Elisabeth of Austria (born 1737) :
# GE U33B

The GE U33B is a diesel-electric locomotive that was offered by GE in 1966, featuring a 16-cylinder motor. It is 60 ft 2 in (18.34 m) long.

## Original owners

| Railroad | Quantity | Numbers | Notes |
| Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad (Rock Island) | 25 | 190-199, 285-299 | |
| New York Central Railroad | 2 | 2858–2859 | downrated to 3000 hp, to Penn Central, Conrail 2858-2859 |
| Penn Central | 81 | 2890–2970 | to Conrail 2890-2970 |
| Seaboard Coast Line Railroad | 29 | 1719–1747 | Blomberg trucks |
# Clara Mairs

Clara Gardner Mairs (/ˈmɑːrz/; 1878–1963) was an American painter and printmaker. Her prints were included in the publication Fine Prints of the Year during the 1930s.

## Background and career

Clara Gardner Mairs was born on January 5, 1878, in Hastings, Minnesota to Abigail and Samuel Mairs. Her grandfather, Stephen Gardner, built the first grain mill in Dakota County on the Vermillion River. Her father, Samuel Mairs, died in 1891 and Abigail moved a 13-year-old Clara and her three younger siblings, Sam, Helen, and Agnes to St. Paul, Minnesota. Clara attended the Mount Vernon Junior College and Seminary in Washington D.C. from 1895 to 1897. She also trained at the St. Paul School of art, a branch of the St Paul Institute. In the 1910s she attended the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts and studied with impressionist landscape painter Daniel Garber.
Mairs returned to St. Paul by 1918 and supervised the Nimbus Club, an informal art group formed to allow artists to work from a live model. She was also instrumental in founding the Art League of St. Paul, which met in the then defunct St. Paul School of Art's auditorium. Through these groups, Mairs met a young artist named Clement Haupers. Though he was 22 years younger than her, the two would become lifelong companions. They held two-person exhibits at local art galleries and entered many of the same art shows.
In 1923, Mairs and Haupers traveled to Paris where they studied sculpture with Antoine Bourdelle at the Académie Colarossi and painting with André Lhote at the Académie Montparnasse. Mairs also briefly attended the Académie Julian. The pair toured Italy and spent a winter in Algiers before returning to Minnesota in 1925. They later frequented the Kettle River in Pine County, and created paintings of the people and landscape. Mairs then turned her artistic energy towards printmaking before she and Haupers returned to Paris in 1928. She began experimenting with etching techniques and was influenced by Jean Lurçat's gros point panels. Her visits to the zoo inspired tapestries depicting white gibbons and zebras. Beginning in Paris and influenced by her earlier work in textile design, Mairs created colorful five-by-six-foot wall hangings.
Mairs' print Leaping Leopards was reproduced in Fine Prints of the Year 1930. That same year her print Three Ring Circus earned an honorable mention at the Minneapolis Institute of Arts's Minneapolis and St. Paul Artists exhibition. Mairs' etchings were also included in Fine Prints of the Year in both 1932 and 1938. She was a member of the Minnesota Artists Association. She won awards at the Minnesota State Fair in 1925, 1926, 1931, 1933, 1936, and 1950.
Mairs' early works featured soft-ground etching, a process she often combined with aquatint. The etching process created textured masses and gave her lines a grainy quality.
Mairs died on May 24, 1963.
# Pataskala United Methodist Church

Pataskala United Methodist Church is a historic church building at 458 S. Main Street in Pataskala, Ohio.
Circuit riders established the first regular services of the Pataskala United Methodist Church in 1853. Meetings were held in a schoolhouse located where the present Pataskala Town Hall now stands.
William H. Mead II raised funds to construct the current brick structure in 1896–1897. The church building was designed by Henry Brookes. Brookes and William Condit "hand hewed the rafters and siding," while the pulpit was hand carved by Julia Brookes. The bell was hung in 1897.
Remodels to the building since its initial construction include the addition of a basement in 1910 that was later enlarged in 1928, the installation of a pipe organ in 1928, "the remodeling of the choir loft and chancel area in 1964," and an education wing and social hall addition in 1971. In 1927, L. R. Moore designed and painted the portrait of Christ in the sanctuary.
The building has elements of Gothic Revival styling. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
Its history and significance was described in 1979 as:
   Pataskala United Methodist Church is significant to the religious history of the community. Architecturally the church is an example of late 19th Century Eccleastical style often found in small towns and rural areas. Architectural elements include the Gothic Revival inspired squat buttressed bell tower and pointed arched stain glass windows and the Stick style exposed truss in gable over the side entrance. Methodism came to Lima Township and Pataskala in 1853. One of the three most prominent religions established in Pataskala, the United Methodist congregation was comprised in part by local business leaders.
It was listed on the National Register as a follow-on to a 1980 study of historic resources in Pataskala.
# Natalia Smirnoff

Natalia Smirnoff (born 14 May 1972) is an Argentine film director and screenwriter. Her 2010 film Rompecabezas was nominated for the Golden Bear at the 60th Berlin International Film Festival.

## Filmography

* Rompecabezas (2010)
* Lock Charmer (2014)
# Stomu Takeishi

Stomu Takeishi (born 1964, in Mito, Ibaraki Prefecture) is a Japanese experimental and jazz bassist. He is known for playing fretless five-string electric bass guitar and a Klein five-string acoustic bass guitar, often using extended techniques and electronic manipulations such as looping.

## Career

Takeishi began as a koto player. He moved to the United States in 1983 to attend the Berklee College of Music in Boston, Massachusetts. After completing his degree in 1986, he moved to Manhattan to continue his studies at The New School.
In the 1990s, he began to achieve prominence as an innovative New York jazz bass player, and critics have noted both his adventurous playing and sensitivity to sound and timbre. He has played in many international jazz festivals and often performs at major venues in New York, the United States, and Europe.
He has performed and/or recorded with Don Cherry, Henry Threadgill, Pat Metheny, Bill Frisell, Butch Morris, Dave Liebman, Randy Brecker, Wynton Marsalis, Paul Motian, Myra Melford, Cuong Vu, Badal Roy, David Tronzo, Erik Friedlander, Satoko Fujii, Laszlo Gardony, Ahmad Mansour, Andy Laster, Ned Rothenberg, and with Molé, a trio with Hernan Hecht and Mark Aanderud. Takeishi also plays in groups with his brother, percussionist Satoshi Takeishi, though the two did not collaborate until Satoshi moved to New York in the 1990s.
Takeishi began duo collaborations with Brandon Ross in the year 2000, having gotten to know him while playing together in Henry Threadgill's Make A Move band in the mid-1990s. The two perform as For Living Lovers, and released their first album, Revealing Essence, in 2014.
In 2009, the DownBeat Critics Poll named Takeishi Rising Star, Electric Bass.

## Discography

With Taylor Ho Bynum
* The Ambiguity Manifesto (Firehouse 12, 2019)
With Erik Friedlander
* Topaz (Siam, 1999)
* Skin (Siam, 2000)
* Quake (Cryptogramaphone, 2003)
* Prowl (Cryptogramaphone, 2006)
With Myra Melford
* Dance Beyond the Color (Arabesque, 2000) with Crush
* Where the Two Worlds Touch (Arabesque, 2004) with The Tent
* The Image of Your Body (Cryptogramophone, 2006) with Be Bread
* The Whole Tree Gone (Firehouse 12, 2010) with Be Bread
* Snowy Egret (Yellowbird, 2015)
* The Other Side of Air (Firehouse 12, 2018)
With Molé (Mark Aanderud, Hernan Hecht, Takeishi)
* RGB (RareNoise Records, 2014)
With Paul Motian
* Paul Motian and the Electric Bebop Band (Winter & Winter, 2004)
With Lucía Pulido
* Waning Moon (Adventure Music, 2008)
With Brandon Ross
* For Living Lovers : Brandon Ross | Stomu Takeishi - Revealing Essence (Sunnyside Records, 2014)
With Henry Threadgill
* Where's Your Cup? (Columbia, 1996)
* Everybodys Mouth's a Book (Pi, 2001)
* This Brings Us to Volume 1 (Pi, 2009)
* This Brings Us to Volume 2 (Pi, 2010)
* Tomorrow Sunny / The Revelry, Spp (Pi, 2012)
With Cuong Vu
* Ragged Jack (Avant, 1997)
* Bound (Omnitone, 2000)
* Pure (Knitting Factory, 2000)
* Come Play with Me (Knitting Factory, 2001)
* It's Mostly Residual (ArtistShare/EMI, 2005)
* Vu-Tet (ArtistShare, 2007)
* Leaps of Faith (Origin, 2011)
* Cuong Vu Trio Meets Pat Metheny (Nonesuch, 2016)
# Paterson City Hall

Paterson City Hall is located at 155 Market Street in Paterson, Passaic County, New Jersey. The building is located on a block in Downtown Paterson bordered by Market Street on the north, Colt Street to the east, Ellison Street to the south, and Washington Street to the west.

## History

The building was built in 1896 to commemorate the city's centennial. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 10, 1995 for its significance in architecture, politics/government, and community planning and development. It was designed by the New York firm Carrere and Hastings in 1894, and is modeled after the Hôtel de Ville (city hall) in Lyon, France, capital of the silk industry in Europe. There are three statues of Paterson political figures outside of the Market Street side of building. One, which is adjacent to the corner of Market Street and Washington Street, honors businessman and philanthropist Nathan Barnert, who was elected twice as mayor. Another, which is adjacent to the corner of Market Street and Colt Street, honors physician Andrew McBride, who was elected a total of three times to the office of mayor. The third, centered in between the two and in front of the entrance to the building, honors former Vice President of the United States Garret Hobart, who took residence in Paterson following his graduation from Rutgers College and became one of its most powerful political leaders before his election as William McKinley's first Vice President.
# Patrick Casey House

The Patrick Casey House is a historic house in Aitkin, Minnesota, United States. It was built in 1901 in a mix of Queen Anne and Neoclassical styles. Original owner Patrick Casey (1849–1910) was a partner in the Potter/Casey Company, the region's leading retail chain. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982 for having local significance in the themes of architecture and commerce. It was nominated for its association with one of Aitkin's most prominent businessmen at the turn of the 20th century, and for being one of northern Minnesota's few architecturally distinctive residences outside of Duluth and the Iron Range cities.

## History

Patrick Casey moved to Aitkin in his 20s, first working as a teamster in logging camps. However he met Warren Potter, a former Civil War colonel who owned a series of retail stores in the area. Casey was hired as the manager of Potter's branch in Grand Rapids. When Potter's business partner David Williard retired, Casey was offered the partnership. Together the two men built the renamed Potter–Casey Company into the region's leading retailer.
Patrick Casey married Elizabeth Emma Killeen in 1882. They went on to have seven children, though their son Albert Edward Casey drowned at age seven. After Patrick Casey's death in 1910, his widow continued to live in the house for many years. She ultimately downsized and donated the house to the Benedictine Sisters of Duluth, who reopened the building as Maryhill Academy, a parochial school, in 1939. The school closed in 1968, and the following year a portion of the original 22-acre (8.9 ha) estate was sold off to build an apartment complex. The Casey House saw use as a group home, first for teenage girls, then in the 1980s for adults with mental disabilities. In 2001 the building was sold again and refurbished as a single-family home.
# Yaghjian

Yaghjian, or Yahjian (Armenian: Յաղճյան) is a surname of Armenian origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Arthur D. Yaghjian (born 1943), American electrical engineer
* Candy Yaghjian Waites (born 1943), American former politician
* Edmund Yaghjian (1903–1997), Armenian-born American painter, educator
* Kurt Yaghjian (born 1951), American actor
# Truphosa Lai

Truphosa Lai (born (1969-02-15)15 February 1969) is a retired Kenyan female volleyball player. She was part of the Kenya women's national volleyball team.
She participated in the 1994 FIVB Volleyball Women's World Championship. On club level she played with Kenya Posta.

## Clubs

* Kenya Posta (1994)
# Eva Adamová

Eva Adamová (born (1969-04-06)6 April 1969) is a retired Czech volleyball player. She was part of the Czech Republic women's national volleyball team.
She participated in the 1994 FIVB Volleyball Women's World Championship. On club level she played with Alea Brno.

## Clubs

* Alea Brno (1994)
# Norihiko Miyazaki

Norihiko Miyazaki (born September 1, 1969, in Saijō, Ehime) is a former volleyball player from Japan, who played as a wing-spiker for the Men's National Team during the 1990s. He attained 10th place at the 1998 World Championship.

## Honours

* 1998 World Championship — 16th place
# Axel Hager

Axel Hager (born 14 March 1969) is a beach volleyball player from Germany, who won the bronze medal in the men's beach team competition at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, Australia, partnering Jörg Ahmann. He also represented his native country at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta.
# The McKinlay Sisters

The McKinlay Sisters were a Scottish pop duo comprising sisters Sheila (born 12 December 1941, Little France, Edinburgh, Scotland – 16 December 2012, Bournemouth, England) and Jeanette McKinlay (1 September 1948, Little France, Edinburgh, Scotland). The sisters recorded pop singles such as "Sweet and Tender Romance", which they sang on the TV pop show Ready Steady Go!. They also performed on the same bill with such groups as The Beatles, The Rolling Stones and The Hollies.

## Subsequent music careers

Following the release of their fourth single in 1965, the sisters moved to Germany where they toured as The McKinlay Sisters. Jeanette later became one-half of a vocal duo called Die Windows, scoring a #1 hit in 1972 with a German language cover of the Mouth & MacNeal song "How Do You Do". Both sisters also provided backing vocals for Paice Ashton Lord's 1977 album Malice in Wonderland. Sheila sang on Ringo Starr's Stop and Smell the Roses and Das erste Mal by Marius Müller-Westernhagen.

## Later life

Both women eventually returned to the UK, Sheila settling down in Bournemouth with her husband Howie Casey, (saxophonist for Paul McCartney and Wings and band leader of Howie Casey and the Seniors), where they still performed music on a regular basis. Jeanette meanwhile returned to Edinburgh, settling down and marrying a local man, going on to have 4 children.
On 16th December 2012, Sheila passed after battling cancer, aged 71.
In 2024, the McKinlay sisters were featured prominently in the documentary film "Since Yesterday: The Untold Story of Scotland's Girl Bands", which features an interview with Jeanette recounting her music career with her sister. This went on to win "Best Scottish Film" in The List Festival Awards.

## Singles

* "Someone Cares for Me" (Columbia, 1964)
* "When He Comes Along" (Columbia, 1964)
* "Sweet and Tender Romance" (Parlophone, 1964)
* "Give Him My Love" (Columbia, 1965) written by Donovan
* "I Want You" (Fontana, Germany, 1967)
* "Wer nicht hören will muss fühlen" (Fontana, 1967)
* "Große Katastrophe" (Fontana, 1968)
# CyberTrust

CyberTrust was a security services company formed in Virginia in November 2004 from the merger of TruSecure and Betrusted. Betrusted previously acquired GTE Cybertrust. Cybertrust acquired a large stake in Ubizen, a European security services firm based in Belgium, to become one of the largest information security firms in the world. It was acquired by Verizon Business in 2007. In 2015, the CyberTrust root certificates were acquired by DigiCert, Inc., a leading global Certificate Authority (CA) and provider of trusted identity and authentication services.

## History

CyberTrust was founded as a subsidiary of GTE Corporation's Government Systems Information Security Directorate. It focused on security services for electronic commerce. These included authentication, privacy, integrity and non-repudiation using Public Key Encryption technology. In 2000, GTE sold CyberTrust to Ireland-based security company Baltimore Technologies for $150 million. In 2003, Baltimore Technologies divested its operating companies, including all digital certificate operations to BeTrusted Holdings, Inc. A year later in September 2004, BeTrusted announced its intention to merge with former competitor TruSecure Corporation and in November the resulting company was incorporated in Virginia as CyberTrust. Verizon Business then acquired Cybertrust in 2007, reuniting it with its former parent (Verizon was created by the merger of GTE and Bell Atlantic). Financial terms were not disclosed. In 2015, the CyberTrust root certificates were acquired by DigiCert, Inc., a leading global Certificate Authority (CA) and provider of trusted identity and authentication services. The financial terms were not disclosed.
Cybertrust used its majority shareholding to dilute the remaining Ubizen shares, forcing it to acquire the remaining shares and delist Ubizen in 2005.
Betrusted was originally created by PWC and sold to One Equity Partners, a division of Bank 1. One Equity Partners also purchased 90 East and SecureNet (who bought the PKI component of Baltimore and the gateway operations of iSecure).

## Present

The acquisition of the CyberTrust root certificates makes DigiCert the second-largest Certificate Authority (CA) for high-assurance SSL Certificates. As part of the deal, DigiCert will assume management of the CyberTrust/Verizon trusted roots and intermediate certificates. Verizon will continue to offer SSL Certificates as a reseller of DigiCert.
Pursuant to DigiCert's acquiring Verizon Enterprise SSL business, DigiCert announces its partnership with Cybertrust Japan to expand its market presence in Asia. Under this new partnership, DigiCert and Cybertrust Japan also announce Cyber Secure Asia, a wholly owned subsidiary of Cybertrust Japan, which will market DigiCert's certificate technology to Southeast Asia from a regional headquarters in Singapore.
# Janelson Carvalho

Janelson dos Santos Carvalho (born 24 March 1969), known as Janelson, is a Brazilian former volleyball player who competed in the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona.
In 1992, Janelson was part of the Brazilian team that won the gold medal in the Olympic tournament. He played two matches.
# Kirsten Gleis

Kirsten Joke Hermine Gleis (born 22 May 1969) is a retired Dutch female volleyball player.
She played 241 matches with the Netherlands women's national volleyball team, including those at the 1992 Olympic Games, and the 1994 World Championships. On club level she played with Martinus Amsterdam.

## Clubs

* Illinois Fighting Illini women's volleyball (1992-1993)
* Martinus Amsterdam (1994)
# Joshua Miller

Joshua or Josh Miller may refer to:

## Musicians

* Joshua Miller, American musician with duo Nemesis also featured in Jacob and Joshua: Nemesis Rising
* Josh Miller, musician with The Pappy Johns Band
* Josh Miller, drummer for Chelsea Grin, former drummer for Emmure and Spite, multi-instrumentalist for Darko US

## Sportsmen

* Josh Miller (field hockey) in 2013 Sultan Azlan Shah Cup
* Josh Miller (American football) (born 1970), American football punter
* Josh Miller (baseball) (born 1978), American baseball coach
* Josh Miller (cornerback) (born 1996), American gridiron football player
* Josh Miller (rugby league) (born 1983), Australian rugby league footballer

## Politicians

* Joshua Miller (Rhode Island politician) (born 1954), member of the Rhode Island Senate
* Joshua Miller (Iowa politician) (1822–1886), member of the Iowa Senate
* Josh Miller (Arkansas politician) (born 1981), member of the Arkansas House of Representatives

## Others

* Joshua John Miller (born 1974), American actor
* Josh Miller (education), American technology executive, director of product for the White House
* Josh Miller (filmmaker) (born 1978), or Worm Miller, American writer, director, and actor
* Joshua Miller (psychologist), psychology professor at the University of Georgia
# Jan Hedengård

Jan Hedengård (born 27 May 1963) is a Sweden volleyball player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Catharina Sperling-Heckel

Catharina Sperling-Heckel (10 April 1699 - 28 May 1741) was a German miniature painter, etcher and engraver.

## Life and work

Catharina Heckel was born in April 1699 in Augsburg. Her father was Michael Heckel. He was a goldsmith and taught Heckel how to paint and draw. She was taught engraving by Johann Ulrich Kraus. She married Hieronymus Sperling in 1725. In 1728, she painted a miniature portrait of Charles Edward Stuart. She died from complications from childbirth, within weeks of the birth of her first child, in May 1741.

## Notable collections

* Moses' arms grow heavy as he prays for the victory of the Israelites over the Amalecites; an outstretched arm is anatomically depicted, c. 1735, Wellcome Collection

## Gallery

* Moses' arms grow heavy as he prays for the victory of the Israelites over the Amalecites; an outstretched arm is anatomically depicted, c. 1735