OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St Luke's Workhouse

The St Luke's Workhouse stood on City Road between Wellesley Terrace and Shepherdess Walk in the parish of St Leonard Shoreditch, today the London Borough of Hackney.

## Bunhill Fields site

Initially, the workhouse was located on the north side of Featherstone Street, Bunhill Fields, it having opened in 1724. It was in the Lordship division of the St Giles without Cripplegate parish that was outside the City of London and became the new parish of St Luke's in 1733. The lease expired in 1782.

## City Road site

A local act in 1782 enabled the St Luke's Vestry to build the new workhouse and offices just over the boundary in the parish of St Leonard Shoreditch at a cost of £2,000 (equivalent to £310,547 in 2023).
In 1867 a new vestry hall was completed on the site, fronting City Road.
The workhouse infirmary became the Holborn and Finsbury Institution in 1916. In 1930 it was taken over by the London County Council and was renamed the St Matthew's Hospital in 1936. World War II bomb damage destroyed the southernmost block, which was never fully repaired. The hospital was closed in 1986.
The vestry hall was sold to the London and Provincial Assurance Company before being demolished in the 1960s.
# William Essex (disambiguation)

Sir William Essex (1477–1548) was an English politician.
William Essex may also refer to:
* William Essex (fl. 1406), MP for Wallingford
* Sir William Essex, 1st Baronet (c. 1575-c. 1645), English politician
* William Essex (painter) (1784–1869), miniaturist
* William Leopold Essex (1886–1936), bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Quincy
# Statue of Yeap Chor Ee

The Yeap Chor Ee statue is a memorial to the towkay (businessman) Yeap Chor Ee (1867–1952). It is situated in front of his former residence named 'Homestead', now part of the main campus of Wawasan Open University, at Northam Road in George Town, Penang, Malaysia.

## Background

Yeap Chor Ee was a migrant from Fujian, China who, after arriving almost penniless in Penang in the 1880s, went on to create a successful business empire, becoming the wealthiest man in Penang and one of the richest men in Asia. During his lifetime he was famous for his philanthropic work, and in later life became known as "the Grand Old Man of Penang".
The copper statue is 2.5 metres tall, and was unveiled by his grandson, Dato' Seri Stephen Yeap Leong Huat, Chairman of the Wawasan Education Foundation, at a ceremony held on 28 November 2007.
On the memorial plaque the following words are inscribed:
   Towkay Yeap Chor Ee. 1867–1952. Inspiration to Succeed. Trader, banker and philanthropist. A native son of Nam Aun, Fukien, China. This statue is donated by Trustees of the Estate of Yeap Chor Ee in celebration of their grandfather/great-father's fortitude and foresight. Dedicated November 28th, 2007.
# Ruginoasa

Ruginoasa may refer to several places:
* Ruginoasa, a commune in Iași County, Romania
* Ruginoasa, a commune in Neamț County, Romania
* Ruginoasa, a village in Valea Iașului Commune, Argeș County, Romania
* Ruginoasa, a village in Brăeşti Commune, Buzău County, Romania
* Ruginoasa, a village in Cuzăplac Commune, Sălaj County, Romania
# Rendezvous with Peggy Lee

Rendezvous with Peggy Lee is the debut solo album by Peggy Lee, released on Capitol Records in 1948 on three 78-rpm shellac records. Backed by husband Dave Barbour and His Orchestra, the original record featured five jazz standards and one original composition, "Don't Smoke in Bed", which itself later became a standard. The original tune was co-penned by Lee, Barbour, and Willard Robison, but was credited only to Robison after he fell seriously ill. The album reached number two on the Billboard Best-Selling Popular Record Albums chart.
Will Davidson wrote for the Chicago Sunday Tribune, "the records represent Peggy's best. Not all of them ARE her best, but all are worthy examples of her work. Several are stupendous."

## Track listings
### 3-disc 78rpm shellac album set (Capitol CC-72)

* 10118A "Why Don't You Do Right (Get Me Some Money Too)" (Joe McCoy) (2:26)
* 10118B "I Can't Give You Anything But Love" (Jimmy McHugh, Dorothy Fields) (2:32)
* 10119A "Them There Eyes" (Maceo Pinkard, Doris Tauber, William Tracey) (2:55)
* 10119B "Stormy Weather (Keeps Rainin' All The Time)" (Harold Arlen, Ted Koehler) (3:07)
* 10120A "'Deed I Do" (Fred Rose, Walter Hirsch) (3:05)
* 10120B "Don't Smoke in Bed" (Willard Robison) (3:11)

### 10" vinyl album (Capitol H-151, released 1950)

* A1 "Why Don't You Do Right (Get Me Some Money Too)"
* A2 "Them There Eyes"
* A3 "'Deed I Do"
* A4 "I Don't Know Enough About You" (Barbour, Lee)
* B1 "I Can't Give You Anything But Love"
* B2 "Stormy Weather (Keeps Rainin' All The Time)"
* B3 "Don't Smoke In Bed"
* B4 "While We're Young" (Wilder, Palitz, Engvick)

### 12" vinyl album (Capitol T-151, released 1955)

* A1 "Why Don't You Do Right (Get Me Some Money Too)"
* A2 "Them There Eyes"
* A3 "'Deed I Do"
* A4 "I Don't Know Enough About You"
* A5 "It's A Good Day" (Barbour, Lee)
* A6 "Golden Earrings" (Livingston, Evans, Young)
* B1 "I Can't Give You Anything But Love"
* B2 "Stormy Weather (Keeps Rainin' All the Time)"
* B3 "Don't Smoke In Bed"
* B4 "While We're Young"
* B5 "Mañana (Is Soon Enough For Me)" (Barbour, Lee)
* B6 "Hold Me" (Oppenheim, Schuster, Little)
# Greg Rawlinson

Greg Rawlinson (born 14 August 1978 in Durban, South Africa) is a New Zealand international rugby union player. Rawlinson, who has made four appearances for the All Blacks, was born in South Africa and moved to New Zealand in 2002. The second row rejected overtures from the Springboks to remain in All Black contention and was rewarded with a call-up to face Ireland in June 2006. He became only the second ever South African-born All Black, the other being Andrew Mehrtens who was also born in Durban.
Rawlinson played for the Blues in Super Rugby and North Harbour Rugby Union in the Air New Zealand Cup, and has previously played for Bay of Plenty in the National Provincial Championship (NPC), the predecessor to the Air New Zealand Cup.
In 2005 he was named the North Harbour Player of the Year after playing in all 12 of North Harbour's matches that year. In the same year he was named the Air New Zealand Cup Most Valuable Player. He made his debut for the All Blacks in June 2006 against Ireland.
In 2007, New Zealand international Rawlinson moved to Worcester from Auckland Blues on a three-year deal during the summer, which will allow him to play in the Guinness Premiership.
In 2011, Greg left Worcester Warriors
# Steeves

Steeves (also Steves) is a surname. It was originated from Heinrich and Regina Stieff, who, in 1749, migrated from Germany to Hillsborough, New Brunswick, Canada.
The surname “Stieff” was later anglicized into “Steeve”, which eventually formed into surnames “Steves” and “Steeves”.
The earliest "Steeves" members arrived to Hillsborough from Pennsylvania.

## Notable people

* Alex Steeves
* Burpee L. Steeves (1868–1933), American politician from Idaho; lieutenant governor of Idaho 1905–07
* David Steeves (1934–1965), U.S. Air Force officer cleared of giving a jet to the USSR
* Ernie Steeves
* George Steeves (born 1945), Canadian art photographer
* Harold Steves Canadian politician and activist
* Hollis Steeves
* John M. Steeves
* Mac Steeves
* Manoah Steves (1828-1897), founder of Steveston, British Columbia
* Paulette Steeves
* Richard Steeves
* Rick Steves
* Tamara Steeves
* Tim Steeves (contemporary), Canadian comedian and writer
* Wayne Steeves (born 1944), Canadian politician from New Brunswick; provincial legislator
* William Steeves (1814–1873), Canadian merchant and politician; one of the Fathers of Canadian Confederation

## Other usage

* Steeves Mountain, a mountain in New Brunswick, Canada
* Newtonville/Steeves Field Aerodrome, an aerodrome in Ontario, Canada
# Shaluli Mountains

The Shaluli Mountains (Chinese: 沙鲁里山; pinyin: Shālǔlǐ Shān), known in Tibetan as Powor Gang, are a large mountain range in western China between the Upper Yangtze (Jinsha) and Yalong Rivers. It is one of the core ranges of the Hengduan group of mountains. The Shaluli Mountains stretch over 500 km from Dege County, Sichuan in the north to Shangri-La County, Yunnan in the south. The highest peak of the range is Ge'nyen Massif at 6,204 metres (20,354 ft) above sea level. Other subranges in the Shaluli Mountains include the Chola Mountains to the north, the Zhaga Mountains to the east, the Yading massif in the south, and Haba Snow Mountain at the southern edge of the range.
The Shaluli Mountains were historically part of the Kham region of Tibet and are now mostly administered as part of Garze Prefecture in modern-day Sichuan Province. Litang is the major population centre in this mountain region.
The major peaks of the range outside of the Chola Mountains include:
* Ge'nyen (6,204 m (20,354 ft))
* Yangmolong (6,060 m (19,880 ft))
* Chenresig (6,032 m (19,790 ft))
* Chana Dorje (5,958 m (19,547 ft))
* Jampelyang (5,958 m (19,547 ft))
* Xiashe (5,833 m (19,137 ft))
* Garrapunsum (5,812 m (19,068 ft))
* Haba Snow Mountain (5,396 m (17,703 ft))
# Goran Džokić

Goran Džokić (born 18 December 1964) is a Serbian handball coach for the Qatar national team.
# Tworki

Tworki is a district of Pruszków, a town on the outskirts of Warsaw, Poland. It is famous for the large psychiatric hospital, which opened in 1891 and is still operating to this day as a part of the Medical University of Warsaw. It is the site of one of the stations of the Warszawska Kolej Dojazdowa (WKD) commuter railway.
# St Augustine of Canterbury Catholic Academy

St Augustine of Canterbury Catholic Academy (formerly St Augustine of Canterbury Catholic High School) is a Roman Catholic coeducational secondary school. It is located in the Blackbrook area of St Helens, Merseyside, England. The school is named after Augustine of Canterbury, the first Archbishop of Canterbury.
Previously a voluntary aided school administered by St Helens Metropolitan Borough Council, in April 2022 St Augustine of Canterbury Catholic High School converted to academy status and was renamed St Augustine of Canterbury Catholic Academy. The school is now sponsored by the St Joseph Catholic Multi Academy Trust, but continues to be under the jurisdiction of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Liverpool.
St Augustine of Canterbury Catholic Academy has approximately 600 pupils whose ages range from 11 to 16 and approximately 70 members of staff. The school offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils.
# Aldan

Aldan may refer to:

## People

* Gille Aldan, the first bishop of Galloway, Scotland
* Andrey Aldan-Semenov (1908–1985), Russian writer
* Duke Aldan, a fictional character in Langrisser IV video game

## Places

* Aldan, Russia, a town in the Sakha Republic, Russia
* Aldan Urban Settlement, a municipal formation which incorporates the town of Aldan and two rural localities in Aldansky District of the Sakha Republic, Russia
* Aldan, Pennsylvania, a borough in Pennsylvania, United States
* Aldan Highlands in the Sakha Republic, Russia
* Aldan (river), a river in the Sakha Republic, Russia
* Aldan Shield, a geological region in Siberia, Russia
* Aldan Airport, an airport in the Sakha Republic, Russia
* Aldan mine, an iron mine in the Sakha Republic, Russia

## Other

* Aldan, computer in the science fiction fantasy novel "Monday Begins on Saturday" by Strugatsky brothers
# Jahanbakhsh

Jahanbakhsh may refer to:
* Alireza Jahanbakhsh (b. 1993), Iranian footballer
* Babak Jahanbakhsh (b. 1983), Iranian singer, composer and musician.
* Qaleh-ye Jahan Bakhsh, a village in Lorestan, Iran
# John Gregory (settler)

John Gregory (also John Griggorie) (1612 – August 15, 1689), a cobbler and tanner, was a founding settler of Norwalk, Connecticut. He was a deputy of the General Court of the Connecticut Colony in the sessions of October 1659, October 1662, May 1663, May 1665, October 1667, May 1668, May and October 1669, October 1670, October 1671, May 1674, May 1675, October 1677, May 1679, October 1680, May 1681, October 1695.

## Emigration and residence in New Haven

He was born in Nottinghamshire, England, in 1612, the son of Henry Gregory and Mary Goody. He emigrated with his father in the early 1630s. He is known to have lived in the New Haven Colony between 1639 and 1646. In 1644 he was admitted to the New Haven Court. His sons Joseph and Thomas were born in New Haven in 1646 and 1648, respectively.

## Settlement of Norwalk

Roger Ludlow purchased the land that would become Norwalk in 1640. Ludlow contracted with fourteen men for the original planting of Norwalk. In 1649, Richard Olmsted and Nathaniel Ely became the first two settlers. One of the fourteen was Richard Webb, whose wife was John Gregory's sister.
John Gregory lived in the East Norwalk section of Norwalk, along what is now East Avenue. He was an active member of the community, holding office almost continuously during his life in Norwalk.
He is listed on the Founders Stone bearing the names of the founding settlers of Norwalk in the East Norwalk Historical Cemetery.

## Settlement of Newark

When the New Haven Colony was absorbed into the Connecticut Colony in 1662, many of the Puritan settlers were displeased at the fact that the new colony's constitution didn't include certain restrictions on non-Puritan settlers. The New Haven colonists believed that only members of the Puritan church should be allowed to vote, and that only the children of church members could be baptized.
In response, the New Haven Puritans sent Robert Treat and John Gregory to meet with Philip Carteret, the new Royal Governor of New Jersey. The group chose the present day site of Newark for a new settlement. In May 1666, the Puritan settlers, led by Treat, purchased the land directly from the Hackensack Indians.
# Rendezvous with Rex

Rendezvous with Rex is an album by cornetist Rex Stewart which was recorded in 1958 and released on the Felsted label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Scott Yanow of AllMusic states: "This interesting and well-rounded LP has two separate sessions originally cut for the Felsted label. Cornetist Rex Stewart is fiery on the first date, jamming on a trio of his worthy but obscure originals ... The three numbers from the later date have moody arrangements ... Superior music that will hopefully resurface". Digby Fairweather in the Rough Guide to Jazz wrote: "this is a fine session with Stewart's sometimes buzzy open-horn still in full control".

## Track listing

* "Tillies Twist" (Rex Stewart, George Edwin) – 4:39
* "Pretty Ditty" (Stewart, Dick Cary) – 6:26
* "Tell Me More" (Stewart, Edwin) – 8:28
* "Trade Winds" (Stewart, Cary) – 7:22
* "My Kind of Gal" (Stewart, Maurice Goodman) – 5:11
* "Blue Echo" (Stewart, Cary) – 7:41

## Personnel

* Rex Stewart – cornet, vocals
* Dick Cary – trumpet, piano (tracks 2 & 4–6)
* George Stevenson – trombone (tracks 1, 3 & 5)
* Garvin Bushell – clarinet, bassoon (tracks 2, 4 & 6)
* Hilton Jefferson – clarinet, alto saxophone (tracks 2, 4 & 6)
* Haywood Henry – clarinet, baritone saxophone (tracks 1, 3 & 5)
* George Kelly – tenor saxophone (tracks 1, 3 & 5)
* Willie "The Lion" Smith – piano (tracks 1 & 3)
* Everett Barksdale – guitar (tracks 2, 4 & 6)
* Joe Benjamin (tracks 2, 4 & 6), Leonard Gaskin (tracks 1, 3 & 5) – bass
* Mickey Sheen (tracks 2, 4 & 6), Arthur Trappier (tracks 1, 3 & 5) – drums
# GAPPS

GAPPS may refer to:
* Google Apps, now Google Workspace
* Google Mobile Services
# Tworkov

Tworkov is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Helen Tworkov (born 1943), American Buddhist writer
* Jack Tworkov (1900–1982), American painter
# Moving Mountains (The Casket Lottery album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Moving Mountains is the second album by The Casket Lottery. The cover and insert images are from Katsushika Hokusai's woodblock prints from his Thirty-six Views of Mount Fuji series.

## Track listing

* "A Dead Dear" - 3:44
* "Rip Van Winkle" - 2:44
* "Vista Point" - 2:37
* "Jealousy On Tap" - 2:51
* "A Thousand Oaks (Away From Home)" - 3:16
* "Ancient Injury" - 3:26
* "Stolen Honda" - 2:54
* "Keep Searching" - 2:52
* "Optimist Honor Roll" - 4:11

## Personnel

* Nathan Ellis (Guitar, Vocals)
* Stacy Hilt (Bass, Vocals)
* Nathan Richardson (Drums)
* Sean Ingram (Vocals on "A Dead Dear")
# John Hullock

Sir John Hullock (3 April 1767 – 31 July 1829) was an English lawyer and judge, a baron of the exchequer.

## Early life

Hullock was the son of Timothy Hullock, a master weaver and proprietor of a timber-yard at Barnard Castle in County Durham. In early life he is said to have been articled to an attorney at Stokesley in the North Riding of Yorkshire. He was admitted to Gray's Inn in May 1788, and became a pupil of George Sowley Holroyd.

## Barrister

Called to the bar in May 1794, Hullock joined the northern circuit, and gradually acquired a practice. He was recorder of Berwick for several years, succeeded in 1816 by Christopher Cookson.
Hullock was made a Serjeant at Law on 18 June 1816. With James Scarlett, John Cross and Joseph Littledale he conducted the prosecution on behalf of the Crown against Henry Hunt and his associates at Manchester in March 1820. In July of the same year he took part in the proceedings against John Baird and Andrew Hardie at Stirling. Hullock advised Sir William Rae on English law; this was in spite of the objection of Francis Jeffrey, for the defence, that he was not qualified to appear.

## Later life

On the resignation of Sir George Wood, Hullock was appointed a baron of the exchequer, took his seat on the bench for the first time on 16 April 1823, and was knighted on 21 April. After holding the office of judge for little more than six years he fell suddenly ill while on circuit, and, dying at Abingdon on 31 July 1829, aged 65, was buried in the family vault at Barnard Castle. His widow survived him many years, and died on 18 November 1852.

## Works

In 1792 Hullock published The Law of Costs (London, 2 vols.), a second edition of which appeared in 1810 (London, 2 vols.)
# Janie Bradford

Janie Bradford (born June 2, 1939 in Charleston, Missouri, United States) is an American songwriter, most known for her tenure with Motown. With Berry Gordy, she co-wrote "Money (That's What I Want)", originally recorded by Barrett Strong, and then by The Beatles on their second album With The Beatles. "Money" is also on The Rolling Stones' first UK EP (January 17, 1964).
Other hits by Bradford include "Too Busy Thinking About My Baby" by Marvin Gaye (although originally by The Temptations), and also recorded by Phil Collins, "Contract On Love" by Little Stevie Wonder and "Your Old Standby" for Mary Wells. She worked at Motown for more than 25 years.
Currently, Bradford is the executive director of the Janie Bradford HAL Scholarship Fund and producer of the Heroes And Legends a.k.a. HAL Awards, an annual event that raises funds for performing arts scholarships while paying tribute to entertainment legends, including many of Motown's biggest stars. She has also established Twinn Records with songwriter and singer Marilyn McLeod.
# GAQ

GAQ may refer to:
* Gao International Airport, in Mali
* G$_{αq}$ alpha subunit
* Gta’ language
# Rand Grand Prix

The Rand Grand Prix was a motor race held at various circuits in South Africa. The first event took place in 1937 but it was not held regularly until the 1960s, when it was run to Formula One rules and formed part of the non-championship calendar. At that time, it represented an annual warm-up race before the South African Grand Prix.

## Results

* Races shown with a pink background indicate non-Formula One races.
| Year | Date | Circuit | Winning driver | Winning constructor | Report |
| 1937 (I) | 30 January | Lord Howe Circuit | Pat Fairfield | ERA | Report |
| 1937 (II) | 16 December | Lord Howe Circuit | Douglas van Riet | Austin | Report |
| 1956 | 24 March | Palmietfontein | Peter Whitehead | Ferrari | Report |
| 1961 | 9 December | Kyalami | Jim Clark | Lotus-Climax | Report |
| 1962 | 15 December | Kyalami | Jim Clark | Lotus-Climax | Report |
| 1963 | 14 December | Kyalami | John Surtees | Ferrari | Report |
| 1964 | 12 December | Kyalami | Graham Hill | Brabham-BRM | Report |
| 1965 | 4 December | Kyalami | Jack Brabham | Brabham-Climax | Report |
# Spiral Staircase

A spiral staircase is a type of stairway characterized by its helical shape
Spiral Staircase may also refer to:

## Books

* The Spiral Staircase: My Climb Out Of Darkness, a 2005 book by Karen Armstrong

## Films

* The Spiral Staircase (1946 film), an American psychological thriller film
* The Spiral Staircase (1961 film), a 1961 American film
* The Spiral Staircase (1975 film), a British remake of the 1946 film
* The Staircase (1998 film), a television film about the spiral staircase at the Loretto Chapel
* The Spiral Staircase (2000 film), a television film remake of the 1946 film

## Music

* Spiral Staircase (Ralph McTell album), 1969
* Spiral Staircase – Classic Songs, a 1997 compilation album by Ralph McTell
* "Spiral Staircase", a 2003 song by Kings of Leon from Youth & Young Manhood
* Spiral Staircase (D'espairsRay DVD), 2008
# Laško subdialect

The Laško subdialect (laški govor) is a Slovene subdialect in the Styrian dialect group. It is a subdialect of the Lower Sava Valley dialect, extending from east of Zidani Most nearly to Jurklošter, and in the areas of Rimske Toplice and Laško.

## Phonological and morphological characteristics

The Laško subdialect exhibits strong Styrian features. The subdialect is characterized by loss of pitch accent, development of close diphthongal ie from old acute nasal *ę and neoacute etymological e and close diphthongal uo from old long and old acute nasal *ǫ and neoacute etymological o. Masculine genitive -ov has developed into -u, as has the neuter nominative adjectival ending -o. The vowel a has developed a ə-like character in prepositions and prefixes derived from prepositions. Final -o and -e in neuter nouns has been lost, transforming these into masculine nouns that now follow the masculine declension pattern. The cluster šč has been reduced to š and homorganic dental clusters have dissimilated to velar-dental clusters (e.g., dn > gn, tl > kl). Morphologically, there has been contamination between present-tense verbs in -im and -em.
# Battle of Tepatitlán

The Battle of Tepatitlán was fought on April 19, 1929, at Tepatitlán in the state of Jalisco between the Cristeros and the army of the Mexican government. The government army was composed of 500 soldiers and 4,000 militia. The Cristeros were victorious but their leader Father Jose Reyes Vega was killed.
According to Jean Meyer, the battle was on April 19. Fr. Vega commanded three regiments in a pincer movement which enveloped six Federal units. On the other hand, Moisés González Navarro confirms that Fr. Vega was killed in the battle, but he states that it occurred on April 20.