OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Alexander Weir

John Alexander Weir (December 13, 1894 – June 3, 1942) was a Canadian attorney, and the first Dean of the University of Alberta Faculty of Law from 1926 to 1942.

## Early life

John Alexander Weir was born in Ardoch, North Dakota on 13 December 1894 to the Reverend Richard and Margaret Moir Weir. He had three brothers and two sisters. Due to his father being called to new congregations the family traveled from Ardock to Hensall, Ontario when John was two years old, then to Petrolia, Ontario in 1898, and finally to Regina, Saskatchewan in 1901 where John attended the Regina public school. He continued his education by enrolling at Nutana Collegiate Institute in Saskatoon in 1908.
Weir graduated with University and Chancellor's Scholarships. He entered University of Saskatchewan with the class of 1912, was chosen for Rhodes Scholarship for Saskatchewan in 1914. He graduated with Bachelor of Arts in 1915 and Bachelor of Laws in 1916 from University of Saskatchewan. Weir joined the Army Medical Corps in 1916 and transferred to the Royal Air Force where he was sent overseas. By the end of the war, he was a Flying Officer. In 1918, he resumed his Rhodes Scholarship at Merton College, Oxford, where he received his Bachelor of Arts in the School of Jurisprudence with first class honours. Weir was given another scholarship by Oxford University to continue his graduate studies for one more year. During his vacations in England, he traveled to Germany, Italy, and France. Weir married Elizabeth Teviotdale in 1926 by whom he had three children, named Elizabeth, Ramsay, and John.

## Law career

Weir moved to Alberta to become the first professor of law in 1921 and the first Dean of the University of Alberta Faculty of Law, a position he held from 1926 until his death in 1942. Dean Weir faced challenges such as changing enrollment from year to year and the faculty being severely understaffing. He took care of administrative tasks which were necessary for running the law school, in addition to teaching a number of courses. The full-time faculty staff consisted of Dean Weir and his assistant, there was a plan in place to hire additional staff in 1930, but it was canceled the next year, due to drastic cuts to the University of Alberta grant.
Dr. Francis G. Winspear, who was teaching accounting at the University of Alberta at the time and shared an office with Dean Weir for a year, described him as a "dedicated lawyer" who "was untiring in his devotion to the students". Winspear mentioned, in his autobiography, the following quote from Weir, while addressing one of the law students in contracts class, "It is always desirable, Mr.___, if moral concepts are not on your side, to be very careful of your law."
# On-off

On-off or Onoff may refer to:
* On-off control, a type of feedback controller
* On-off keying, a type of line modulation
* On-off relationship, a form of personal relationship
* On-Off Singles, a type of tennis game
* On-off switch, a type of electric switch
* Onoff (retailer), an electronics retailer in Estonia, formerly also active in Sweden and Finland

## Music

* Onoff (Irish band), an Irish punk-rock band
* On/Off (Japanese band), a Japanese j-pop band
* On/Off (ONF EP), 2017
* On/Off (Run On EP), 1995
* On-Off (album), a 2006 album by Marcin Rozynek
# Port of Barahona

Barahona Port or Port of Barahona is located in Barahona, Dominican Republic.

## Overview

Port of Barahona was rebuilt in the 1950s by the United States. The Harbor has three terminals, which are called Terminal Consorcio Azucarero Central and Terminal EGE HAINA in one side. Muelle de Barahona (Barahona Harbor) and muelle del Central Azucarero (Sugar Mill Central Harbor).
This port is not very active; in 2008 it received only 50 boats with different kind of activities.
The port handles individual cargo operations, exporting minerals and oils.

## Port information

* Location: 18°12′51″N 71°5′17″W﻿ / ﻿18.21417°N 71.08806°W﻿ / 18.21417; -71.08806 // MGRS 19Q BA 789 144
* Local time: UTC−4
* Weather/climate/prevailing winds: From May 15 until September 15
* Climate: mostly sunny, tropical. Hurricane season runs from June to November
* Prevailing winds: direction ENE–ESE
* Average temperature range: 28–30 °C
# Otherworld (DC Comics)

Otherworld is a creator-owned mini series by writer/artist Phil Jimenez released in 2005 and published by DC Comics's Vertigo imprint. The book as described by Jimenez is "The Real World meets The Lord of the Rings meets Tron". A web-based sequel/reimagining entitled The Wild Choir, began in 2022.

## Synopsis

Otherworld concerns a group of Los Angeles college students who find themselves on the front lines of a border war between realities.

## Plot

The story revolves around 19-year-old Siobhan Monyihan, a student at the fictional University of Los Angeles and the progressive lead singer of a burgeoning LA band, and her boyfriend and rival, Jason Ng. Siobhan is an incredibly powerful sorceress, descended from a mystic lineage millennia old, and alone holds the key to stopping the impending war in Otherworld, the Celtic land of magic and the dead. Drafted into the same conflict, Jason, a brilliant young man whose worldview is more clearly delineated in black and white, assumes control of the military forces of Siobhan's enemies, the Technocracy.
Siobhan and Jason are brought to the war in Otherworld by Cessaire, an ancient sorceress, who has abducted Siobhan and a number of her closest friends, along with unrelated Los Angeles bystanders into her magical realm. Half of the Angelenos, including Siobhan, end up in the Realm, a nation run by wizards and inhabited by legendary creatures. The others including Siobhan's boyfriend Jason, who she cheated on, are sent to the City, a technological land inhabited by cyborgs, who are not necessarily the villains Cessaire describes them to be.
Both nations of Otherworld believed themselves threatened with extinction by the other. After learning that her mentor Cessaire is not as benevolent as she first appeared, Siobhan overcomes her personality faults and gains skills as a sorceress and a military commander. She unites disparate groups of into an army. At the same time, bitter Jason, who has learned of Siobhhan's infidelity, takes over the City from its leader and becomes its Prime Director. The two cities then war with each other.

## Collected editions

| Title | ISBN | Release date | Collected material |
| Otherworld | ISBN 1401210112, 978-1401210113 | 2006 | Otherworld #1–7 |
# Sadramõtsa

Sadrametsa is a settlement in Rõuge Parish, Võru County in southeastern Estonia.
# Procolina

Procolina is an extinct genus of procolophonid parareptile known from partial remains found in Early Triassic (Olenekian age) rocks of Czatkowice 1, Poland. It was first named by Magdalena Borsuk−Białynicka; and Mariusz Lubka in 2009 and the type species is Procolina teresae
# International Society of Exposure Science

The International Society of Exposure Science (ISES), (formally known as the International Society of Exposure Analysis (ISEA)) is a non-profit organization established in 1990 by a group of scientists and engineers, including Paul Lioy. The formation of this society was at least partially in response to a National Research Committee (NRC) on Exposure Assessment that held a series of meetings and workshops beginning in 1987 that formed the foundation of exposure science and defined basic principles. The expertise of members in ISES is interdisciplinary and draws upon a broad array of disciplines, including: exposure assessment; biochemistry; risk assessment; bioinformatics; physiology; toxicology; epidemiology; ecology; environmental chemistry; and environmental engineering. The Society’s membership is professionally diverse and includes academic, governmental, and private sector scientists, as well as policy makers who have a common interest in exposure science. ISES has operated with a President, President-elect, Treasurer, and Secretary as well as Councilors. Councilors are elected from the membership and are allocated from the various professional categories that represent Society membership (academia, government, private sector, and students). The first set of Bylaws was approved by the membership in 1991.
ISES hosts an annual conference and is associated with a scientific journal (the Journal of Exposure Science and Environmental Epidemiology, JESEE). The society often partners with other international societies when hosting an annual conference. In 2018, the annual conference was held in Ottawa, Canada with the International Society for Environmental Epidemiology (ISEE) and received attention from NIEHS for the broad range of topics to be highlighted at the conference from E-waste to natural disasters. In 2019, ISES partnered with the International Society for Indoor Air Quality (ISIAQ), and the conference was held in Lithuania focusing on air pollution and associated impacts on the built, natural, and social environments.

## Awards

In past years, ISES has developed several awards within the organization. These include the Jerome J. Wesolowski Award for contributions to the knowledge and practice of human exposure assessment, the Joan M. Daisey Outstanding Young Scientist Award, which recognizes a young scientist in exposure science whose degree was conferred within the past 10 years, and the Constance L. Mehlman Award which recognizes contributions in exposure analysis that helped shape a national or state policy or that provided new approaches for reduction or prevention of exposures. Lastly, the Distinguished Lecturer Award was developed in recognition of an individual within the field who promotes the mission and goals of the ISES organization.
# Johann Georg Abicht

Johann Georg Abicht (21 March 1672 – 5 June 1740) was a German Lutheran theologian, born at Königsee, Schwarzburg-Sondershausen.
After finishing his studies at the universities of Jena and Leipzig, Abicht became teacher of oriental languages at the latter in 1702. In 1707 he was appointed rector of the college of Danzig and pastor at the Holy Trinity Church. In 1729 he was appointed general superintendent, professor of theology and pastor at the town church of Wittenberg.
His best-known works are those about oriental languages and Hebrew archaeology.

## Publications

* Methodus linguae sanctae, Leipzig, 1718
* Dissertatio de Libro recti, Leipzig 1732 - a Latin translation of the Hebrew midrash "Book of Jasher" (Venice 1625)

## Sources

* Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie - online version at Wikisource
# 2005–06 Mongolia Hockey League season

The 2005–06 Mongolia Hockey League season was the fifteenth season of the Mongolia Hockey League. Baganuur won the championship by defeating Erdenet-Hangardi in the playoff final.

## Regular season

| | Club | GP | W | T | L | GF–GA | Pts |
| 1. | Erdenet-Hangardi | 10 | 8 | 1 | 1 | 57:31 | 17 |
| 2. | Baganuur | 10 | 6 | 1 | 3 | 47:34 | 13 |
| 3. | Bilegtkhuu Ulaanbaatar | 10 | 4 | 2 | 4 | 40:45 | 10 |
| 4. | Otgon Od Ulaanbaatar | 10 | 4 | 1 | 5 | 50:49 | 9 |
| 5. | Shariin Gol | 10 | 3 | 2 | 5 | 42:43 | 8 |
| 6. | Darkhan | 10 | 1 | 1 | 8 | 41:80 | 3 |

## Playoffs
### Semifinals

* Erdenet-Hangardi - Otgon Od Ulaanbaatar 6-4, 6-5
* Baganuur - Bilegtkhuu Ulaanbaatar 3-4, 5-2, 7-5

### 3rd place

* Otgon Od Ulaanbaatar - Bilegtkhuu Ulaanbaatar 4-2

### Final

* Baganuur - Erdenet-Hangardi 6-3
# Paul Duda

Paul Leroy Duda (born December 8, 1943) is a former Canadian football player who played for the 1965 Hamilton Tiger-Cats, 1965-1969 Norfolk Norfolk Neptunes (2) and ended his career in 1970 with the Orlando Panthers (2). He won the Grey Cup with the Hamilton Tiger-Cats in 1965. He played college football at Cortland State University.
# Ormholet

Ormholet is a sound between Barentsøya and Kükenthaløya, at the inner part of Ginevra Bay, Svalbard. It has a length of about one nautical mile, and is about 150 m wide. The tidal currents can be strong and change rapidly.
# Saccardoella

Saccardoella is a genus of fungi within the class Sordariomycetes. The relationship of this taxon to other taxa within the class is unknown (incertae sedis).
# 2001 Istanbul suicide bombing

2001 Istanbul suicide bombing may refer to:
* January 2001 Istanbul bombing
* September 2001 Istanbul bombing
# Recycled glass countertop

A recycled glass countertop is composed of 100% recycled glass (post consumer and pre-consumer) in a cement- or petroleum-based binder. A finished recycled glass countertop often ranges from 70 to 85 percent in recycled content.

## Environmental concerns

The glass used in recycled glass countertops is sourced from both post-consumer and pre-consumer sources. Post-consumer recycled glass sources are numerous, but the most common sources are curbside recycling and salvaged glass from demolished buildings.
Curbside recycled glass from homes and businesses is the largest source of post consumer recycled glass (California recycled 79% of its glass bottles in 2008), but salvage glass is an emerging new source. Many more state and municipal governments have begun to mandate the separation and recycling of the glass pulled from demolished buildings. Some companies are now processing locally sourced glass into aggregate to more closely meet the LEED, USGBC specifications.
Where the recycled glass countertops are made is another variable that is taken into account when determining the sustainability of a recycled glass countertop. At this time most of the companies manufacture their products in the United States, but recycled glass countertops have gained international interest. Now some foreign companies have begun to export recycled glass countertops to the US. This practice of importing heavy (14.5 lbs/sqr ft) recycled glass countertops from overseas when there is such a large quantity of recycled glass in the US has quickly come under scrutiny. The Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) certification program has begun to put increasing weight on the importance of regional manufacturing to reduce the carbon footprint of building materials. This focus on materials made in the USA has the secondary effect of encouraging the support of US business in a time of economic downturn.

## Criticism

Heavy weight, loaded near a corner of a countertop, may cause it to crack.
Additionally, acidic foods and cleaners that are not immediately wiped off of a recycled glass countertop may permanently mar the surface.
# Paul C. Bishop

Paul C. Bishop (born 1967) is a British scholar and William Jacks Chair in Modern Languages at the University of Glasgow.

## Books

* The Archaic: the Past in the Present. Routledge: London. 2012. ISBN 9780415547550
* A Companion to Friedrich Nietzsche, Life and Works. Camden House: New York, NY, USA. 2012. ISBN 9781571133274
* Reading Goethe at Midlife : Ancient Wisdom, German Classicism, and Jung. Spring Journal Books: New Orleans, Louisiana. 2011. ISBN 9781935528104
* Analytical Psychology and German Classical Aesthetics: Goethe, Schiller and Jung, 2 vols. Routledge: London, UK. ISBN 9780415430296
* Bishop, Paul (2017). Ludwig Klages and the Philosophy of Life: A Vitalist Toolkit. Routledge. ISBN 9781138697157.
# Collinston, Utah

Collinston is an unincorporated community on the northeastern edge of Box Elder County, Utah, United States.

## Description

Mainly an agricultural community, the town is located 3 miles (4.8 km) southeast of Fielding and almost directly west of Riverside, at coordinates 41°46′29″N 112°5′42″W﻿ / ﻿41.77472°N 112.09500°W﻿ / 41.77472; -112.09500 (441.7746496, -112.0949517). Its elevation is 4,432 feet (1,351 m). It has a post office with the ZIP code 84306.
Collinston is mentioned as the approximate location where Captain John C. Frémont crossed the Bear River in 1843.
The town was originally known as Hampton or Hampton Ford. It was named for Ben Hampton, who, with William Godbe, operated a toll ferry across the Bear River from 1867 to 1868. James Standing later bought the ferry and bridge rights and moved the town to higher ground 1 mile (1.6 km) east. The name was changed to Collinston, after Utah Northern Railroad conductor Collins Fulmer.
# Paul Squibb

Paul Squibb was a college football player.

## Chattanooga

Squibb was a prominent running back for the Chattanooga Mocs of the University of Chattanooga, selected All-Southern in 1915. That year, he set a record with 5 touchdowns in the game against Carson-Newman. He was inducted into the Chattanooga Hall of Fame in 1987. Before a game with his alma mater Washington & Jefferson, Chattanooga coach Johnny Spiegel said "I have the greatest fullback playing football today. He is Squibb and for the first time in weeks he will be in perfect condition Saturday. I know we have received several wallopings, but we are good and will demonstrate this to your satisfaction."
# People's Artist of the Armenian SSR

People's Artist of the Armenian SSR (Народный артист Армянской ССР), is an honorary title awarded to citizens of the Armenian SSR in the Soviet Union. It is awarded for outstanding performance in the performing arts, whose merits are exceptional in the sphere of the development of the performing arts (theatre, music, dance, circus, cinema, etc.).

## List of recipients (partial list)

* Alexander Arutiunian
* Tigran Levonyan
* Hovhannes Abelian
* Djivan Gasparyan
* Khoren Abrahamyan
* Henrik Malyan
* Svetlana Navasardyan
* Konstantin Orbelyan
* Aram Khachaturian
* Frunzik Mkrtchyan
* Vladimir Kocharyan
* Zeynab Khanlarova
# Saccarena

Saccarena is a monotypic fossil genus of agglutinated benthic foraminifera described in 1969, belonging to the subfamily Saccorhizinae. It contains the sole species Saccarena bitubulifera. Its chronostratigraphic range is the Ludlovian, during the Upper Silurian.
# Virtual terminal

In open systems, a virtual terminal (VT) is an application service that:
* Allows host terminals on a multi-user network to interact with other hosts regardless of terminal type and characteristics,
* Allows remote log-on by local area network managers for the purpose of management,
* Allows users to access information from another host processor for transaction processing,
* Serves as a backup facility.
PuTTY is an example of a virtual terminal.
ITU-T defines a virtual terminal protocol based on the OSI application layer protocols. However, the virtual terminal protocol is not widely used on the Internet.
# SVT

SVT may refer to:

## Medicine

* Superficial vein thrombosis, a type of problematic blood clot
* Supraventricular tachycardia, an abnormal heart condition

## Music

* SVT (band), an early-1980s American rock band
* Seventeen (South Korean band)

## Organisations

* Soqosoqo ni Vakavulewa ni Taukei or the Fijian Political Party
* Special Vehicle Team, division of the Ford Motor Company
* Sudbury Valley Trustees, a regional land trust in eastern Massachusetts
* Sveriges Television, public broadcaster in Sweden

## Technology

* S-VT, sequential valve timing
* Ampeg SVT, a super valve technology amplifier
* SVT-40, Samozaryadnaya Vintovka Tokareva, a WW2 semi-automatic rifle

## Transport

* DRG Class SVT 877 and DRG Class SVT 137, series of streamlined diesel trainsets of the former Deutsche Reichsbahn-Gesellschaft
* Sturtevant (Amtrak station)'s train station code
* Savuti Airport's IATA code

## Other uses

* Superfluid vacuum theory
# Parkia parrii

Parkia parrii is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae that is endemic to Fiji.
# Vaucluse (disambiguation)

Vaucluse is a département in the south of France.
Vaucluse may also refer to:

## France

* Vaucluse, Doubs, a commune of the Doubs département in France
* Vaucluse (monastery), a monastery by the River Ain in Jura, France
* Vaucluse Mountains, in France
* Communes of the Vaucluse department

## Australia

* Vaucluse, New South Wales, a suburb of the city of Sydney, Australia
* Vaucluse House, in Sydney
* Vaucluse High School
* Vaucluse Public School
* Vaucluse (ferry), a ferry that ran between Circular Quay and Watsons Bay in Sydney
* Vaucluse College

## United States

* Vaucluse, South Carolina, a town in Aiken County, United States
* Vaucluse, Virginia, a town in Frederick County, United States
* Vaucluse (Bridgetown, Virginia), a historic plantation house
* Vaucluse, Pleasants County, West Virginia
* Vaucluse (plantation), a plantation in Fairfax County, Virginia, United States

## Other

* Vaucluse (horse)
# Inventel

Inventel was a French company developing consumer electronics and communication systems, noted for domestic gateways and considered one of the primary architects of Triple play in Europe. Founded in 1990 in Paris by Jacques Lewiner and Eric Carreel, the company was acquired by Thomson SA in 2005.

## History

Inventel was founded in 1990 by two researchers from ESPCI ParisTech, Jacques Lewiner and Eric Carreel, who later co-founded Withings. The company was successful at commercializing scientific research, and providing full product development (software, electronics, and mechanical) in-house.
In the 90’s Inventel succeeded in the pagers market with Tam Tam: a paging service using the ERMES standard, which was marketed by large operators.
In 1997, Inventel began its engineering activities in DECT. Since then, many Inventel features for DECT phones have been distributed by the major European operators. By 1999, Inventel was working on a device integrating wired and wireless voice and data. The BlueDSL was released in 2001. In 2001, Inventel accepted a €6 million investment from Banexi Ventures and Innovacom.
Inventel became the first major manufacturer of ADSL wireless secured access, with the DWB200 released in 2002. Further ADSL modems for wireless hotspots and the consumer electronics market were developed, including the Livebox gateway which was distributed by France Telecom and several other European operators.
In March 2005, Thomson announced the acquisition of Inventel. Based in the 5th arrondissement of Paris near the École supérieure de physique et de chimie industrielles de la ville de Paris, the company had around 75 employees when it was acquired by Thomson.
# Paul Howard (American football)

Paul Eugene Howard (September 12, 1950 – December 5, 2020) was an American football player who played guard in the National Football League (NFL) for the Denver Broncos. Howard graduated from Central Valley High School and played college football at BYU.
# Perlamantis

Perlamantis is a genus of praying mantids in the family Amorphoscelidae. Species records are from Northern Africa and the Iberian peninsula.

## Species

The following two species are recognised in the genus Perlamantis:
* Perlamantis algerica Giglio-Tos, 1914
* Perlamantis alliberti Guerin-Meneville, 1843 - type species
# Saccharate

Saccharate can refer to either
* a salt or ester of saccharic acid
* or a metallic derivative of a sugar, especially sucrose (thus a sucrate), usually with a bivalent metal (not used systematically)
# Virtual twin

Virtual twins are two children who are generally the same age and who are not genetic siblings, yet they are "reared together since infancy". Others have defined virtual twins as "unrelated children born within nine months of each other who enter a family, through birth or adoption, in the first year of life.
This phenomenon has led to the creation of the Fullerton Virtual Twin Study (FVTS) at California State University, Fullerton (CSUF).
# Pyrausta approximalis

Pyrausta approximalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Achille Guenée in 1854. It is found in Sierra Leone.
# Raypur

Raypur may refer to:
* Raypur, Kanpur Nagar
* Raypur, Bankura