OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# David Hillman (artist)

David Hillman (1893 – 14 May 1974) was a Lithuanian born British portrait and stained glass artist.

## Early life and education

Hillman's father was Shmuel Yitzchak Hillman, Head of the London Beth Din from 1914 until his retirement in 1934 at which time he immigrated to Israel. His ancestors included Rashi and the Maharal of Prague.
Born in Lithuania in 1893, he arrived in Glasgow with his family in 1908. At 15 years old, he sought entry as a student at Charles Rennie Mackintosh 's new Glasgow School of Art. This was to his father's displeasure, as he was an only son and appeared to be prepared to break a tradition of father-son rabbis. He was awarded scholarships for a total of 12 years at the school and, after his parents’ move to London in 1914, at the Royal Academy, where he graduated in 1920.
Hillman studied portraiture under William Orpen and John Singer Sargent, and stained glass under Sir George Frampton. During this period, largely coincident with the First World War, he engaged in biblical studies and then graduated as a rabbi, receiving his ordination from the Sephardi Chief Rabbi, Moses Gaster.

## Career

He was appointed Minister at the Sandys Row Synagogue in the East End of London. He painted the British Home Secretary in 1920, Edward Shortt, the distinguished Indian/Jewish Sassoon family, and his uncle Yitzhak HaLevi Herzog. He often took many months to complete one painting; he made a poor living, particularly during the Second World War.
He moved to stained glass in 1935, following a commission to design a window in Leeds Synagogue commemorating the Jubilee of King George V. Thereafter, he designed full sets of windows in several London synagogues, including Gt Portland Street, St John's Wood, St Albans, Walm Lane (now installed at Brondesbury Park Synagogue and elsewhere), and the Hechal Shlomo centre in Jerusalem. David Hillman was also active in the Association of German Refugees and, after the Second World War, taught art for years at the Maccabi Association.

## Family

In 1926, he married Annie Rabinowitz, also descended from a long line of rabbis. She was a general practitioner. David and Annie had three sons: Ellis Hillman, Harold Hillman and Mayer Hillman. Hillman's only sibling, Sarah, married Isaac Herzog, the first Ashkenazi Chief Rabbi of the State of Israel and father of Chaim Herzog.

## Death

Hillman died on 14 May 1974.
# National Health and Family Planning Commission

The National Health and Family Planning Commission of the People's Republic of China (NHFPC) was a cabinet-level executive department under the State Council which is responsible for providing information, raising health awareness and education, family planning, ensuring the accessibility of health services, monitoring the quality of health services provided to citizens and visitors in the mainland, population and family planning in the People's Republic of China. In March 2018, the ministry was dissolved and its functions were integrated into the new agency called the National Health Commission.

## History

The Ministry is created from the former Ministry of Health and National Population and Family Planning Commission. This was announced at the 2013 National People's Congress.
From 16 March 2013 to March 2018, the commission is headed by Li Bin.

## Functions and responsibilities

The commission reports directly to the State Council. Its functions include:
* Drafting laws, regulations, plans and policies related to public health
* Formulating policies for maternity and child-care programs
* Overseeing disease prevention and treatment
* Controlling the spread of epidemics
* Supervising blood collection
* Reforming medical institutions
* Overseeing state hospitals
* Drawing up medical science and technology development projects
* Setting quality standards for foods and cosmetics
* Overseeing medical education and setting related standards
* Controlling the Beijing Medical College and the Chinese Academy of Medical Sciences; and
* Overseeing the State Administration of Traditional Chinese Medicine
* Population control
* Family planning

## List of ministers

Minister in charge of the National Health and Family Planning Commission :
| No. | Name | Took office | Office dissolved |
| 1 | Li Bin | 16 March 2013 | March 2018 |
# David Christian

Dave or David Christian may refer to:
* David Christian (historian) (1946), American historian
* David A. Christian (1948), American Vietnam war veteran
* Dave Christian (1959), American ice hockey player
# The Main Attraction

The Main Attraction may refer to:
* The Main Attraction (film), a 1962 British drama film
* The Main Attraction (album), a 1976 album by Grant Green, or the title song
* Main Attraction (album), a 1982 album by Suzi Quatro, or the title song
* "Main Attraction", a 2019 song by Jeremy Renner
* "Main Attraction", a song by Quiet Riot from QR III
# National Fisheries Institute

The National Fisheries Institute (NFI) is the United States industry trade group representing the seafood industry. It is a member of the International Coalition of Fisheries Associations (ICFA). Its member companies consist of all levels of business involved in seafood, from fishing vessel operators to seafood restaurants.

## Members

The National Fisheries Institute has a wide variety of stakeholders represented in its membership. Members include the following: Associates/Suppliers to the Industry, Bank & Financial Services, Broadline Distributors, Exporters, Importers, Processors, Producers, Retailers & Groceries, Seafood Restaurants, Suppliers, Trade Associations & Universities, and Wholesalers. Some well-known members include Wells Fargo Bank, Sysco Corporation, US Food Inc., National Fish and Seafood Inc., Seatrade International Inc., Wal-Mart, Red Lobster Seafood Co., and Santa Monica Seafood. A full list of current members can be viewed on the NFI website.
The National Fisheries Institute (NFI) and its members claim to be committed to practices that preserve the proper management of the environments of the world’s ocean. They endorse the United Nations Principles for Responsible Fisheries. The members of NFI also stress for generic seafood brand consumption to increase sales for the companies of the members. They also decide what to spend money on for endorsing, for example they decided to spend $35 million on advertising for the benefits of seafood consumption.

## Future of North American Fisheries

The NFI works to improve sustainability through studies of the ocean by catches and other studies by scientists. The role a study of the ocean can play in improving the harvesting of the resources, and improving the present fish harvesting methods is important for the quality of catch (NAFC, NFI, FCC, 1966).
# David Gonson

David Gonson (1510 – 12 July 1541), also known as David Gunston, was a Knight of Malta and Catholic martyr of the English Reformation.

## Life

Sir David Gonson was born in Deptford, Kent, the son of William Gonson and his wife Bennett Walter. His was a naval family, with his father serving as a Vice-Admiral and well connected with the nobility. His father had been born in Melton Mowbray and his uncle, Bartholomew, served as a priest there, during which time he erected the Gonson Memorial in the church paying tribute to his parents. David Gonson was received into the Order of Malta at the English Auberge in Valletta on 20 October 1533.
He served on board ships of the Order in the Mediterranean until 1540 when he returned to England. As part of the actions taken during the Reformation, the Order was suppressed in England by King Henry VIII on 10 May 1540. Gonson refused to recognise the authority of the king in spiritual matters. The writ against him claimed that in Malta "He denied that King Henry was supreme head of the Church of England and that he called the King a heretic" with the accusation being laid by a fellow knight, Sir Philip Babington. For this he was imprisoned in the Tower of London and subsequently at Marshalsea Prison.
In 1541 he was put on trial and convicted of treason for his denial of the king's authority in spiritual matters as laid down in law by the Act passed by Parliament in the preceding year that had dissolved the Order in England claiming the members 'sustained and maintained the usurped power and authority of the Bishop of Rome...untruly upholding, knowledging and affirming maliciously and traitorously the same Bishop to be the Supreme Head of Christ's Church'.
He was executed by being hanged, drawn and quartered at St Thomas' Waterings in Southwark on 12 July 1541. This site was commonly used in the 1500s for the execution of those who were religious dissenters or found guilty of treason.
He was beatified by Pope Pius XI in Rome on 15 December 1929 as one of the One Hundred and Seven Martyrs of England and Wales.
# The Ironmaster

The Ironmaster may refer to:
* The Ironmaster (novel), a novel by Georges Ohnet
* The Ironmaster (1933 film), a French drama film
* The Ironmaster (1948 film), a French drama film
* The Iron Master, a 1933 American drama film
# Mary MacCarthy

Mary, Lady MacCarthy (August 1882 – 29 December 1953) was a British writer; known for her involvement in the "Bloomsbury Group", and commonly called Molly.

## Life

She was born Mary Josepha Warre-Cornish in Lynton, Devon; the daughter of schoolmaster and man of letters Francis Warre Warre-Cornish by his wife, Blanche.
In 1906 she married the literary critic Sir Desmond MacCarthy, with whom she had two sons, Michael and Dermod, and a daughter, Rachel (later Lady David Cecil).
Though prevented by progressive hearing-loss from full participation in group conversation, she was active in the Bloomsbury group, as demonstrated by her formation of its Memoir group and Novel group, and by coining the term "Bloomsberries" to describe its members.
Her sister Cecilia married William Wordsworth Fisher later Admiral. Her daughter Rachel married the biographer David Cecil.
She died at Hampton, Middlesex, of heart failure, and is buried at the Parish of the Ascension Burial Ground in Cambridge, with her husband.

## Selected works

* A Pier and a Band (1918)
* A Nineteenth Century Childhood (1924)
* Fighting Fitzgerald and Other Papers (1930)
* Handicaps: Six Studies (1936)
* The Festival, Etc. (1937)
# Joseph Dao

Joseph Dao (June 8, 1936 – October 23, 2011) was the Burkinabé-born Roman Catholic bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Kayes, Mali.
Ordained to the priesthood in 1965, he became a bishop in 1978 retiring in 2011.
# Reinet

Reinet may refer to:
* Reinet Investments, a Luxembourg-based investment company
* Graaff Reinet, a town in Eastern Cape province, South Africa
# Mulciber (beetle)

Mulciber is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae, containing the following species:

## Species

* Mulciber albosetosus Breuning, 1939
* Mulciber basimaculatus Breuning, 1939
* Mulciber devosi Voitsekhovskii, 2020
* Mulciber lineatus Aurivillius, 1920
* Mulciber linnei Thomson, 1864
* Mulciber maculosus Breuning, 1939
* Mulciber plagiatus Aurivillius, 1916
* Mulciber pullatus Pascoe, 1867
* Mulciber rosselli Breuning, 1970
* Mulciber rotundipennis Breuning, 1939
* Mulciber ruficornis Breuning, 1958
* Mulciber strandi Breuning, 1939
* Mulciber undulatoides Breuning, 1940
# NH 49

NH 49 may refer to:
* National Highway 49 (India)
* New Hampshire Route 49, United States
# Kuselo Moyake

Kuselo Moyake (born 7 August 1986) is a South African-born Romanian rugby union player, currently playing with Romanian side Universitatea Cluj. His regular position is flanker. He also plays for Romania's national team, the Oaks, making his international debut during Week 6 of the 2017 end-of-year rugby union internationals in a match against ʻIkale Tahi.

## Career

He played for Border Country Districts at the 2004 Craven Week. He then represented UCT Ikey Tigers in the Varsity Cup between 2008 and 2010 and also played for a SK Walmers club side that qualified for the 2013 SARU Community Cup.
He was then signed by the Eastern Province Kings and included in their senior squad for the 2013 Vodacom Cup. He made his debut in the 20-all draw against the Pampas XV.
He made his first appearance in the Currie Cup competition in the opening fixture of the 2013 Currie Cup First Division season, when he started the match against the Pumas.
He was released by the EP Kings at the end of 2013 and joined Romanian SuperLiga side Baie Mare. He scored one try for them during the 2014 Superliga season to help them win the title. From February 2016 until 2021 Kuselo was part of Steaua București rugby club. He then transferred to Universitatea Cluj-Napoca.
# Ohio State University Health Sciences Center for Global Health

The Health Sciences Center for Global Health (HSCGH) at The Ohio State University (OSU) is a collaborative program among the OSU Colleges of Dentistry, Medicine, Nursing, Optometry, Pharmacy, Public Health, School of Health and Rehabilitation Sciences and Veterinary Medicine. The HSCGH is led jointly by the Colleges of Medicine (COM) and Public Health (CPH).
The HSCGH was created to increase student interest in global careers, prepare students for those careers and to promote, develop and coordinate interdisciplinary global health education and research throughout the health sciences colleges and the larger community. The Board of Trustees approved the creation of the HSCGH in July 2007.
The National Institutes of Health (NIH) Fogarty Framework Grant was awarded to OSU in September 2008. The NIH John E. Fogarty International Center grant supports the creation of new, multidisciplinary educational programs as well as an administrative infrastructure to support activities.

## Core Activities

* Creation of an administrative framework to coordinate and accelerate global health activities at OSU.
* Development of robust multidisciplinary curricula in global health at the college-preparatory, undergraduate, graduate, and postdoctoral levels for students and trainees enrolled at OSU.
* Creation of an Interdisciplinary Specialization in Global Health within the Graduate School.
* Development of mentored hands-on research, outreach and clinical experience in global health.

## Graduate Interdisciplinary Specialization in Global Health

The Graduate Interdisciplinary Specialization in Global Health (GISGH) is a university-wide program that offers current OSU graduate and professional students advanced educational opportunities in the field of global health. The goal of the GISGH is to help prepare graduates to be active participants in the advancement of global health through academic enrichment, service-learning, and research pertaining to issues of global health. The specialization's core course, Introduction to Global Health, focuses on the basic components of population health, while the electives allow students to pursue topics across the other health sciences colleges for a truly interdisciplinary experience.
# Oh No, Mam'zelle

Oh No, Mam'zelle (French title: Mam'zelle Nitouche) is a French-Italian musical comedy film from 1954, directed by Yves Allégret, written by Marcel Achard, starring Fernandel and Louis de Funès.

## Cast

* Fernandel as Célestin the organist and Floridor the composer
* Pier Angeli as Denise de Flavigny and Mlle Nitouche
* Jean Debucourt as the commander major Léon de Longueville
* Renée Devillers as mother, sister of the commander
* Michèle Cordoue as Corinne, the actress, student of Floridor and lover of the commander
* François Guérin as the first lieutenant André La Vauzelle
* Nerio Bernardi as the Italian grocer who got hit by pots of flowers
* Hélène Tossy as wife of the commander major
* Georges Chamarat as the warrant officer
* Margo Lion as Léontine, the sister tourière
* Louis de Funès as the field marshal of homes Petrot
* Pierre Olaf, as a reserve officer
# Mount Moriah Baptist Church (Middlesboro, Kentucky)

Mt. Moriah Baptist Church is a historic church at 314 N. Main Street in Middlesboro, Kentucky. It was built during 1918-21 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
It is a brick building with brick laid in common bond.
It was deemed significant as "The church building has played an important role in the history of the black community of Middlesboro and is a visible expression of the important role blacks have played in the settlement and later development of planned communities such as Middlesboro," which is the largest planned community in southeastern Kentucky.
# Odensjö

Odensjö is a locality situated in Jönköping Municipality, Jönköping County, Sweden with 2,495 inhabitants in 2010.
# Kilohana Art League

The Kilohana Art League was formed in 1894 as Honolulu’s first art association. On May 5, 1894, the woodcarver Augusta Graham, the sculptor Allen Hutchinson, and painters D. Howard Hitchcock and Annie H. Park created a forum where local artists could exhibit together and share ideas. Other members included Alfred Richard Gurrey, Sr. and Bessie Wheeler.
"Kilohana" is a compound word derived from two Hawaiian language words: kilo meaning to observe carefully or to spy out, and hana, meaning work. The Kilohana Art League was disbanded in 1913, and its funds were transferred to The Outdoor Circle.

## Organization

The League was organized into sub-organizations known as "circles", such as the Pictorial and Plastic Circle of the Kilohana Art League, the Dramatic Circle of the Kilohana Art League, the Musical Circle of the Kilohana Art League, the Literary Circle of the Kilohana Art League, and the Outdoor Circle of the Kilohana Art League.
# Renn

Renn is a both a surname and given name. Notable people and characters with the name include:

## Surname

* Crystal Renn (born 1986), American model and author
* Jürgen Renn (born 1956), German science historian, physicist, and Director at the Max Planck Institute for the History of Science
* Ludwig Renn (1889–1979), German author
* Mark Renn (1952–2019), British sculptor and muralist
* Nancy Lapp (née Renn; born 1930), American archeologist, biblical scholar, and museum curator
* Olaf Renn (born 1969), German footballer
* Samuel Renn (1786–1845), English pipe organ builder and businessman
* Trey Kaufman-Renn (born 2002), American basketball player
* W. S. Renn Jr. (born 1928), American football coach

### Fictional characters

* Max Renn, a leading role in the 1983 film Videodrome
* Singer Renn, in The Echorium Sequence trilogy of novels (1999–2003), by Katherine Roberts
* Renn, a major character from the prehistoric fantasy series Chronicles of Ancient Darkness

## First and middle name

* Amaryllis Collymore (middle name Renn; 1745 or 1750–1828), Afro-Barbadian sugar plantation and slave owner, businesswoman, and manumitted slave
* Renn Crichlow (born 1968), Canadian kayaker, canoeist, Olympics competitor, and orthopedic surgeon
* Renn Hampden (1793–1868), English Anglican clergyman and divinity professor
* Renn Hampden (died 1852), British politician; Member of Parliament
* Renn Hawkey (born 1974), American musician, songwriter, film producer, and actor
* Renn Kiriyama (born 1985), Japanese actor
* Renn Woods (born 1958), American actor, vocalist, and songwriter
* Renn (artist), Namibian artist author of the Lone Stone Men sculptures exhibited at the 59th Venice Biennale
# King's Hall

King's Hall or Kings Hall may refer to:
* King's Hall, Aberystwyth, a concert hall in Aberystwyth, Wales
* King's Hall, Belfast, a concert hall, boxing and conference venue in Belfast, Northern Ireland
* King's Hall, Cambridge, a former college in the University of Cambridge, England
* King's Hall, Edinburgh, an independent evangelical church in Edinburgh, Scotland
* King's Hall, Herne Bay, a concert hall at Herne Bay, Kent, England
* Kings Hall, Manchester, a former venue in Manchester, England
* King's Hall, Sydney, Theosophists' building
* King's Hall School, a co-educational prep school in Somerset, England
* King's Hall, Armstrong Building, a venue at Newcastle University
* Another name for Oriel College, Oxford
# Okeana, Ohio

Okeana, originally known as Tariff, is an unincorporated community in central Morgan Township, Butler County, Ohio, United States. It is located on Dry Fork Creek, a tributary of the Great Miami River, on State Route 126 about three miles northwest of Shandon in sections 21 and 26 of R1ET3N of the Congress Lands. It is a mile north of Alert, a mile east of Macedonia, and ten miles southwest of Hamilton. The bulk of addresses served by the Okeana post office are in the Ross Local School District, but parts of the region are in the Southwest Local School District.
A post office was established there in 1828 as Tariff, but the name was changed to Okeana on May 27, 1858, after the daughter of the Indian chief Kiatta, for whom a stream in Morgan Township is named. The town of Okeana was established in 1858. The town was laid out by the Rev. Benjamin Lloyd.

## The flag of Okeana, Ohio

The blue heron bird image is displayed on the Okeana flag, deriving from the original flag of the Miami Native American Tribe of Ohio and Indiana (currently of Oklahoma). The Miami natives flag displays images of a turtle and the blue heron bird. The gold circle around “Okeana” represents Ohio, and is gold to represent Ross school district colors.
# Reggae Greats (Burning Spear album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | A− |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
Reggae Greats is a best of album by reggae artist Burning Spear. The album is subtitled "Best of the Island Years 1975-1978" and was released in 1984.

## Track listing

* Door Peep
* Slavery Days
* Lion
* Black Disciples
* Man in the Hills
* Tradition
* Throw Down Your Arms
* Social Living
* Marcus Garvey
* Dry & Heavy
* Black WA-DA-DA (Invasion)
* The Sun
# Reggae Greats: Lee "Scratch" Perry

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Reggae Greats: Lee "Scratch" Perry is a 1984 Island Records compilation album featuring the work of Lee "Scratch" Perry. It focuses mainly on his work as a producer/composer rather than a singer. Perry only sings on three of the songs. All of the tracks are from the period between 1976 and 1979, and were recorded at Perry's Black Ark studio. The album is generally considered a good introduction to Perry's Black Ark work, and is often chosen as the best single album by Perry, but with tracks drawn from Perry's popular late 1970s albums, it has also been described as "not essential" and containing "no surprises".

## Track listing

* "Party Time" - The Heptones
* "Police and Thieves" - Junior Murvin
* "Groovy Situation" - Keith Rowe
* "Soul Fire" - Lee Perry
* "War Ina Babylon" - Max Romeo
* "Wisdom" - Jah Lion
* "To Be a Lover" - George Faith
* "Roast Fish and Cornbread" - Lee Perry
* "Croaking Lizard" - Prince Jazzbo
* "Dreadlocks in Moonlight" - Lee Perry
# Kinzig

Kinzig is the name of three rivers in southern Germany:
* Kinzig (Main), flowing into the Main
* Kinzig (Mümling), flowing into the Mümling, a tributary of the Main
* Kinzig (Rhine), flowing into the Rhine