OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ski jumping at the 2016 Winter Youth Olympics – Girls' individual normal hill

The girls' ski jumping event at the 2016 Winter Youth Olympics was held on 16 February at the Lysgårdsbakkene Ski Jumping Arena.

## Results

| Rank | Bib | Name | Country | Round 1 | Round 1 | Round 1 | Final round | Final round | Final round | Total |
| Rank | Bib | Name | Country | Distance (m) | Points | Rank | Distance (m) | Points | Rank | Points |
| | 1 | Ema Klinec | Slovenia | 95.0 | 124.5 | 1 | 96.0 | 124.8 | 1 | 249.3 |
| | 4 | Sofia Tikhonova | Russia | 97.0 | 123.0 | 2 | 92.5 | 114.6 | 3 | 237.6 |
| | 9 | Lara Malsiner | Italy | 95.5 | 116.3 | 3 | 94.5 | 115.3 | 2 | 231.6 |
| 4 | 6 | Agnes Reisch | Germany | 93.0 | 112.2 | 4 | 92.0 | 107.2 | 4 | 219.4 |
| 5 | 12 | Julia Huber | Austria | 89.5 | 104.8 | 5 | 88.0 | 99.9 | 5 | 204.7 |
| 6 | 8 | Anna Odine Strøm | Norway | 84.0 | 94.0 | 7 | 86.5 | 98.4 | 6 | 192.4 |
| 7 | 11 | Kinga Rajda | Poland | 83.5 | 90.3 | 8 | 84.5 | 91.4 | 7 | 181.7 |
| 8 | 5 | Romane Dieu | France | 83.5 | 88.5 | 10 | 81.5 | 88.9 | 8 | 177.4 |
| 9 | 13 | Andreea Diana Trâmbițaș | Romania | 83.0 | 88.8 | 9 | 82.0 | 88.1 | 9 | 176.9 |
| 10 | 3 | Zdeňka Pešatová | Czech Republic | 85.0 | 94.7 | 6 | 80.0 | 82.0 | 10 | 176.7 |
| 11 | 2 | Shihori Oi | Japan | 73.0 | 72.3 | 11 | 72.5 | 71.3 | 11 | 143.6 |
| 12 | 7 | Logan Sankey | United States | 74.0 | 65.8 | 12 | 69.0 | 58.7 | 12 | 124.5 |
| 13 | 10 | Virág Vörös | Hungary | 62.5 | 44.2 | 13 | 62.5 | 45.3 | 13 | 89.5 |
# Joe Talbot

Joe Talbot may refer to:
* Joe Talbot (filmmaker) (b. 1990), American filmmaker
* Joe Talbot (singer) (b. 1984), Welsh singer and songwriter, lead singer of the punk rock band Idles
# Bryantsville, Kentucky

Bryantsville is an unincorporated community in Garrard County, Kentucky, United States. It lies along U.S. Route 27 northwest of the city of Lancaster, the county seat of Garrard County. Its elevation is 942 feet (287 m). It has a post office with the ZIP code 40410.

## Demographics

As of 2018, Bryantsville had a population of 6,928. 96.7% of residents were White, 0.9% were Native American, 0.1% were Black, 0.3% were some other race, and 1.9% were two or more races.

## Education

Bryantsville is served by Garrard County Public Schools.
# Bryantsville

Bryantsville may refer to:
* Bryantsville, Indiana
* Bryantsville, Kentucky
# Bryantsburg, Indiana

Bryantsburg is an unincorporated community in Monroe Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.

## History

Bryantsburg was platted on March 5, 1834, by Jacob Bryant with 32 lots. Thomas Bell platted an 11-lot addition on March 25, 1851; Robert Kinnear, an addition of eight lots on June 27–28, 1853. Bryantsburg had a post office from June 10, 1834, to December 12, 1856; Jan. 18, 1858, through Dec. 10, 1872, and finally from March 1, 1873, through June 29, 1907.
The Bryantsburg Presbyterian Church was formed by Sept. 22, 1854 when the trustees of the parent Monroe Presbyterian Church sold land to the Bryantsburg Trustees. The deed mentions a lot on which the Bryantsburg Church "now stands." The 1855 and 1857 minutes of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. reported Bryantsburg had 20 communicants. Fifteen were listed in the 1862 and 1863 minutes. Its operation had probably ended by April 30, 1867 when the church trustees sold the lot and meeting house.
The town existed on both sides of the Michigan Road (U.S. 421), but the west portion, which was the larger section, became part of the former Jefferson Proving Ground in 1941, leaving a handful of houses on the east side.
According to a history of schools compiled just after the government had taken the land, the Bryantsburg School opened in 1822 as a subscription school and closed on March 7, 1941. It was located about a mile north of Bryantsburg on the west side of the Michigan Road.
The town was described in an 1889 history: "Bryantsburg: Monroe township, was laid off by Jacob Bryant, March 5th, 1834. It contains a post-office, three stores, two blacksmith shops. It has a population of about 60. It is in section eleven, town V, range X east."
The Indiana Gazetteer and Business Directory of 1890 described Bryantsburg thus: "An incorporated village located in Monroe township, Jefferson county, 10 miles north of Madison, the county seat, usual banking, and shipping point. Population 80. Mail, tri-weekly. E. Roberts, postmaster."
# Brunner (surname)

Brunner is a German surname. It originated from the Middle High German word Brunne meaning spring or water well. It can also refer to people from places named Brunn. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alois Brunner (1912–2001), Austrian Nazi SS concentration camp war criminal
* Alex Brunner (born 1973) Italian footballer
* Arnold Brunner (1857–1925), American architect
* Benny Brunner (born 1954), Israeli-Dutch filmmaker
* Carl Brunner von Wattenwyl (1823–1914), Swiss entomologist
* Christiane Brunner (born 1947), Swiss politician and advocate
* Conrad Brunner (died 1410), Swiss Benedictine abbott
* Constantin Brunner, the pen-name of German philosopher Leopold Wertheimer
* Damien Brunner (born 1986), Swiss ice hockey player
* David Brunner (1835–1903), a Democratic member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania
* Dominik Brunner (1959–2009), German manager
* Edouard Brunner (1932–2007), Swiss diplomat
* Elizabeth Irving Brunner (1904–2003), actress and founder of the Keep Britain Tidy Campaign
* Emil Brunner (1889–1966), Swiss theologian
* Fernand Brunner (1920–1991), Swiss philosopher
* Frank Brunner (born 1949), American comic book artist
* Greg Brunner, American-Swiss basketball player
* Heinrich Brunner (1840–1915), German historian
* Helena Brunner, Australian Paralympic swimmer
* Henry Brunner (1838–1916), English chemist
* Hugo Brunner, (born 1935) Lord Lieutenant of Oxfordshire, England
* Jean Brunner or Johann Josef Brunner (1804–1862), Swiss born, French measuring instrument maker and mechanic.
* Jennifer L. Brunner (born 1957), Ohio Secretary of State
* Johann Conrad von Brunner (1653–1727), Swiss anatomist
* John K. H. Brunner (1934–1995), British science-fiction writer
* Julia Gray Brunner (Born 2004), American ballet dancer
* John Tomlinson Brunner (1842–1919), British industrialist and politician
* John Fowler Leece Brunner (1865–1929), British politician, son of the above
* Karl Brunner (1916–1989), monetarist economist
* Karl-Heinz Brunner (born 1953), German politician
* Lucas Brunner (born 1967), Swiss chess grandmaster
* Marisa Brunner (born 1982), Swiss football goalkeeper
* Martin Brunner (born 1963), Swiss football player
* Mary Brunner (born 1943), American former "Manson Family" member
* Michael Brunner (born 1995), Swiss curler
* Michelle Brunner (1953-2011), British bridge player
* Otto Brunner (1898–1982), Austrian historian
* Pat W. Brunner (1903-1971), American politician
* Robert Brunner (born 1958), American industrial designer
* Roland Brunner (born 1970), Austrian ice speed skater
* Thomas Brunner (1821–1874), surveyor and explorer
* Vratislav Hugo Brunner, Czech illustrator
* Walter Brunner (born 1948), Swiss building contractor
* William F. Brunner (1887–1965), New York City politician and U.S. congressional representative
* William Otto Brunner (1878–1958), Swiss astronomer
Fictional characters:
# Brunner Borough

The Brunner Borough was a borough on New Zealand's West Coast from 1887 to 1971. It was formed from an area that belonged to Grey County and, at disestablishment, merged back into Grey County.

## History

In September 1887, some residents petitioned the governor, Sir William Jervois, to have Brunner (at the time still commonly called Brunnerton) and some nearby settlements constituted a borough. The petition was granted and an election for mayor was called for 21 November 1887. Two candidates contested the election and Francis McParland was successful. Three days later, nine councillors were elected, with 21 candidates contested this second election. One of the successful candidates was Joseph Petrie, who was simultaneously the mayor of Greymouth. The newly elected council first met on 26 November 1887 and with that meeting, the borough came into existence.
In early 1887, Grey County had committed itself to building a footbridge over the Grey River connecting Wallsend and Taylorville following a poll by its ratepayers for a NZ£2,500 loan. As the bridge fell into the Brunner Borough area, the borough council had the project transferred to itself.

## Location and services

The Brunner Borough was located either side of the Grey River / Māwheranui. South of the river, the land belonged to Westland. The river formed a provincial boundary until the dissolution of the provinces in 1877, with the southern side belonging to Westland and the northern side located in Nelson. Brunner, Wallsend, Dobson, and Stillwater were included within the boundaries of the borough. There were four churches within the borough (Anglican, Presbyterian, Methodist, and Roman Catholic), three state schools (in Dobson, Taylorville, and Stillwater), and a private school run by Catholic nuns. The size of the borough was 5,700 acres (23 km$^2$).
* Wallsend (left) and Taylorville (right), the two major settlements of Brunner Borough
* Taylorville Bridge seen from the Wallsend side of the Grey River
* Map of Brunner Borough
# Skin Turns to Glass

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork Media | (7.0/10) |
| The Skinny | |
Skin Turns to Glass is the second full-length album by drone doom band Nadja. It was released on October 27, 2003, by NOTHingness Records and was limited to 120 copies. The album was made when Nadja was still a solo effort of Aidan Baker's, prior to Leah Buckareff joining in 2005.
The album was re-issued by The End Records on April 1, 2008, with the entire album remastered and extended (with the exception of "Slow Loss"). Also, this edition of the album contains an untitled 28 minute ambient bonus track played after "Slow Loss."

## Critical reception

The Quietus wrote: "The attention to detail is never anything less than immaculate. The sensuous drag of ‘Skin Turns To Glass’ features squalls of multi-tracked guitar lines producing birdsong as a veritable Glen Branca of a guitar orchestra provides the snail-slow rumble." Exclaim! called the album "yet another display of densely layered guitars, buried vocals, achingly slow build-ups and barely audible drum machine patterns."

## Personnel
### 2008 Re-Issue

* Aidan Baker – guitar, vocals, flute, piano, drum programming
* Leah Buckareff – bass, vocals
# Marsick Stradivarius

The Ex-Marsick Stradivarius of 1715 is a violin named after Belgian violinist and teacher Martin Pierre Marsick (1847–1924), who owned the instrument made by Antonio Stradivari of Cremona. The instrument, valued at approximately $8 million USD, was purchased in 1999 by David L. Fulton who loaned it to violinist James Ehnes, who bought it from Fulton a decade later.
At a pre-concert talk at Colston Hall in Bristol, England, on 28 November 2005, James Ehnes took pains to differentiate the instrument he was playing from that played by David Oistrakh. Ehnes was playing a 1715 Stradivarius formerly owned by Marsick, while Oistrakh played the Marsick Stradivarius of 1705.
# Rood (surname)

Rood is a Dutch surname. Meaning "red", it often originally referred to a person with red hair. The name can also be toponymic, since in Middle Dutch "rood" or "rode" was a name for a cleared area in the woods. Among variant forms are De Rood(e), Roode, Roodt and 'Van Rood. The name can also be of English toponymic origin, referring to someone living near a rood ("cross"). Notable people with the surname include:
* Anson Rood (1827–1898), American businessman and Wisconsin politician
* Davenport Rood (fl. 1840s), American carpenter and Wisconsin councilman
* Denise Rood (born 1955), American violinist
* E. Irene Rood (1843-1921), founder of the Chicago Audubon Society
* Grace Alexandra Rood (1893–1981), New Zealand school dental nurse
* Harold W. Rood (1922–2011), American political scientist
* John Rood (born 1968), American businessman, Under Secretary of Defense for Policy since 2018
* John D. Rood (born 1955), American businessman, Ambassador to the Bahamas from 2004 to 2007
* Jon van Rood (1926–2017), Dutch immunologist
* Jurriën Rood [de] (born 1955), Dutch screenwriter, film director and philosopher
* Katie Rood (born 1992), New Zealand football forward
* Mary Rood, British silversmith
* Max Rood (1927–2001), Dutch legal scholar and D66 politician
* Ogden Rood (1831–1902), American physicist and color theorist
* Richard Rood (violinist) (born 1955), American violinist
* Richard B. Rood (born c. 1955), American climatologist
* Richard E. Rood, better known as Rick Rude (1958–1999), American professional wrestler
* Ronald Rood (1920–2001), American author, naturalist and radio commentator
* Theoderic Rood (fl. 1470s), English printer
* Tim Rood (born 1960s), British classical scholar

## Variant spellings

* Bobby Roode (born 1977), Canadian professional wrestler
* Dan Roodt (born 1967), Afrikaner author, publisher, and commentator
* Darrell Roodt (born 1962), South African film director, screenwriter and producer
* Dewald Roode (1940–2009), South African computer scientist and information systems researcher
* Hendrik Roodt (born 1987), South African rugby player

## Middle names derived from the surname

* Charles Rood Keeran (1883–1948), American (Illinois) inventor and businessman
* James Rood Doolittle (1815–1897), American politician, US Senator from Wisconsin 1857–69
* John Rood Cunningham (1891–1980), American college president
# So Much in Love (disambiguation)

"So Much in Love" is a song first released by The Tymes in 1963.
So Much in Love may also refer to:
* So Much in Love (Ray Conniff album), 1961
* So Much in Love (The Tymes album), 1963
# John Hartstonge

John Hartstonge or Hartstongue (1 December 1654 – 30 January 1717) was an English-born prelate of the Church of Ireland who became Bishop of Ossory and then Bishop of Derry.

## Family and education

He was born at Old Catton, Norfolk, on 1 December 1654, third son of Sir Standish Hartstonge, 1st Baronet and his first wife Elizabeth Jermyn, daughter of Francis Jermyn (or Jermy) of Gunton Hall. His father, who inherited substantial lands in County Limerick and County Clare, moved to Ireland in 1659, built up a successful legal practice, and became a Baron of the Irish Court of Exchequer.
John went to school at Charleville, and then attended Kilkenny College and entered Trinity College Dublin in 1672: he took his bachelor's degree in 1677. He then entered Gonville and Caius College, University of Cambridge, and took his master's degree in 1680. He spent a year at the University of Glasgow, then travelled abroad for a time before becoming a fellow of Gonville and Caius College.

## Career

He had a family connection with John Bramhall, Archbishop of Armagh, whose daughter was his stepmother; but of more benefit to his career was his friendship with the Dukes of Ormonde. He was family chaplain to James Butler, 1st Duke of Ormonde, and after the first Duke's death was reappointed to the same position by the second Duke, whom he even accompanied on military campaigns. He became Archdeacon of Limerick in 1684.
He was sufficiently prominent to be attainted for treason by the Dublin Parliament held in Dublin in 1689 by James II. After the victory of William III he was made, through Ormonde's influence, Bishop of Ossory in 1693. In 1704 he inherited the estate of his unmarried brother Standish, MP for Kilkenny at Talbot's Inch, and arranged his burial in St. Canice's Cathedral. In 1714 he became Bishop of Derry. His reaction to the downfall of his great patron Ormonde, who was accused of involvement in a Jacobite conspiracy and fled to France in 1715, is unknown.
He died in Dublin on 30 January 1717 and was buried in St. Andrew's Church, Dublin.

## Marriage

By his wife, Isabella (Belle) Danvers (or D'Anvers), daughter of Samuel Danvers and Beata Brydges and a Lady of the Bedchamber to Queen Anne, he had one daughter, Ann.
Belle Danvers was a bitter personal enemy of Sarah, Duchess of Marlborough, who described her as "not looking human".
Another enemy of Belle, Mary Cowper, portrayed her marriage caustically: "She (Belle) married an Irish bishop who hoped to be made an English Bishop by marrying one of the Queen's dressers, but, I don't know how it happened, he missed his aim, and got only one of the frightfullest, disagreeablest wives in the Kingdom".
In fact, the marriage had social advantages for the bishop, since Belle was the first cousin to James Brydges, 1st Duke of Chandos on her mother's side. Family letters show that the Hartstonges were on friendly terms with the Duke and Duchess of Chandos.
Belle Danvers is a minor character in the novel Shores of Darkness by Diana Norman.
# State of rebellion

In the Philippines, a state of rebellion is a government declaration that suspends a number of civil rights for a short period of time. It is a form of martial law that allows a government to suppress protest, detain and arrest people, search private property, read private mail, and listen to phone conversations using wiretaps - all without legal warrants. It is mainly used to stop an attempted coup. It differs from martial law, in that the military does not take over functions the government, although the military is often called to protect the government from rebels.
President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo of the Philippines declared a state of rebellion in the country for two times: first on May 1, 2001 throughout Metro Manila by virtue of Proclamation No. 38 because of EDSA III (or the May 1 riots), a protests by supporters of former president Joseph Estrada and the Iglesia ni Cristo (INC) after the arrest of Estrada and second, covering the entire country on July 27, 2003 by virtue of Proclamation No. 427 after the mutiny at the Oakwood Premier Ayala Center apartment tower by the Magdalo Group in Makati.
The term "state of rebellion" is a euphemism favored by those in power in the Philippines because former president Ferdinand Marcos ruled under martial law for nine years.
# Bror Beckman

Bror Beckman (2 February 1866 – 22 July 1929) was a Swedish composer, treasurer to the Royal Swedish Academy of Music and principal of the Royal College of Music. Stylistically he was strongly influenced by Carl Nielsen and other contemporary Nordic composers. Among his compositions, his symphony in F major has been singled out, together with several pieces for piano, as particularly lasting.

## Biography

Bror Beckman was born in Kristinehamn. His grandfather was the pastor and hymn writer Johan Vilhelm Beckman [sv]. After finishing upper secondary school, his first job was in a music shop in Kristiania (present-day Oslo) in 1884. Later the same year he moved to Stockholm, to work in a music shop there. In 1888 he started working as a clerk in an insurance company, a job he would keep until 1909.
In parallel he pursued studies in musical composition for Johan Lindegren [sv] 1885–1890. During this time, he made lifelong friends with several other young Swedish composers: Harald Fryklöf, Knut Håkanson [sv] and Sigurd von Koch [sv]. After finishing his studies he immediately took up teaching counterpoint at a musical institute in Stockholm run by Sigrid Carlheim-Gyllensköld [sv]. In 1893 the first musical composition by Beckman was printed. He received a state-sponsored scholarship in 1894 and made a study trip to Berlin the same year, where he studied orchestration under Franz Mannstädt [de]. He went on further trips abroad to study music in Germany and Austria in 1912 and 1913.
In 1904, he was elected a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Music. He soon became deeply engaged in the work of the academy, and in 1909 he resigned from his job at the insurance company to take up the position of treasurer at the academy. In 1911 he was appointed principal of the Royal College of Music.
Bror Beckman was homosexual, and lived with his mother most of his life. He died in Ljungskile.

## Compositions

Beckman all but ceased composing after his appointment to principal of the Royal College of Music. Many of his compositions were furthermore never published; he had a timid demeanour and was reluctant to act in ways which could be perceived as self-promoting. The work he did publish has been described as testifying "to deft craftsmanship, an unswerving sense of form and a superb command of contrapuntal writing". Stylistically, his compositions show inspiration from August Söderman, Edvard Grieg, Johan Svendsen, Franz Berwald and not least Carl Nielsen, with whom he corresponded regularly. Beckman's work ranges from compositions for the pump organ, of which he was an enthusiastic proponent, to piano pieces, which are among his most played pieces. A symphony in F major has been called Beckman's tour de force.
# Sirna Therapeutics

Sirna Therapeutics, Inc. was a San Francisco, California based biotechnology company that explored the use of RNA interference in human disease therapy. Sirna's development pipeline included several small interfering RNA (siRNA) drugs, thought to stably silence the expression of specific disease-related genes. Sirna's clinical trial of an siRNA-based treatment for age-related macular degeneration was the first such trial for an siRNA drug.
Sirna Therapeutics was acquired by Merck & Co. in 2006, the cash transaction deal was worth $1.1 billion.

## Headquarters and laboratory

Sirna maintained its laboratory on the northeastern edge of Boulder, Colorado. Originally the corporate headquarters were also located in Boulder. Sirna, at one point, launched a search for a new headquarters complex. It originally considered multiple cities, including Cambridge, Massachusetts and San Diego, California.
Sirna selected San Francisco due to its proximity to various scientific institutions, its workforce, and the payroll tax exemption for biotechnology companies. Sirna's move was a part of a trend of biotechnology companies moving to San Francisco, bolstered due to a campaign to attract biotechnology companies to San Francisco and tax breaks instituted by Mayor of San Francisco Gavin Newsom. Business leaders of San Francisco who hoped that the city would have a major biotechnology presence had a positive reception to the Sirna decision.
The mayor's office, the Chamber of Commerce, and the San Francisco Center for Economic Development contributed to bringing Sirna to San Francisco. Howard Robin, the president and chief executive officer of Sirna, said that the first wave of moves would be the ten highest ranking employees; he did not say how many employees would relocate to San Francisco. The company planned to maintain a facility in Boulder. Ultimately Sirna occupied Suite 6504 at China Basin Landing, while the laboratory facilities remained in Boulder, with administrative, manufacturing, and research facilities.