OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hosanna Meeting House

Hosanna Meeting House, also known as the Hosanna A.U.M.P. Church, is a historic African American church near Oxford, Pennsylvania, United States, on the present-day campus of Lincoln University. Organized in 1843 and constructed by 1845, the Hosanna Meeting House was a station on the Underground Railroad and a primary place of worship for members of the free Black community of Hinsonville. A Pennsylvania state historical marker was placed at the church in 1992. The church and cemetery were listed on the National Register of Historic Places on March 25, 2024.

## Architecture

The church is a small, one-room, one-story chapel constructed of red brick with a plain exterior, a shingled gable roof, and wooden front steps up to a wraparound porch. A crawlspace beneath the floorboards once served as a hiding place for fugitive slaves. A small historic cemetery adjacent to the church was established in 1854 as one of Chester County's first marked grave sites for Black decedents. Along with other former congregants and veterans of various wars, seventeen African American veterans of the 54th Massachusetts Infantry Regiment are buried in the cemetery.

## History

Organized in 1843 and built by 1845, Hosanna is the only surviving structure from the village of Hinsonville, a free Black community predating the Civil War. Affiliated with the A.U.M.P. Church, Hosanna was a station on the Underground Railroad and hosted Frederick Douglass, Harriet Tubman, Sojourner Truth, and other visitors.
In recognition of Hosanna's significance to the free Black community, the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission placed a marker by Old U.S. Route 1 where the road passes the church, dedicating the marker on May 9, 1992. Church and cemetery were listed on the National Register of Historic Places on March 25, 2024.
As of 2015, Hosanna's congregation consisted of fewer than twenty people. The church has remained a place of worship for Lincoln University's students and staff.
# Kʼan Moʼ Hix

Kʼan Moʼ Hix, (lived around 612), was a nobleman of the Maya city-state of Palenque. He was husband of Sak Kʼukʼ, queen of Palenque, and father of Kʼinich Janaab Pakal I, who was one of the greatest rulers of Palenque and was responsible for the construction or extension of some of Palenque's most notable surviving inscriptions and monumental architecture. He could be a possible father of Ajen Yohl Mat.

## Sources

* 1 2 Skidmore, Joel (2010). The Rulers of Palenque (PDF) (Fifth ed.). Mesoweb Publications. pp. 56–57. Retrieved 12 October 2015.
* ↑ Martin, Simon; Nikolai Grube (2008). Chronicle of the Maya Kings and Queens: Deciphering the Dynasties of the Ancient Maya (2nd ed.). London and New York: Thames & Hudson. pp. 162-165. ISBN 9780500287262. OCLC 191753193.
# Teleiodes klaussattleri

Teleiodes klaussattleri is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in Korea.
The wingspan is 15–16 mm. Adults are on wing from the end of May to early June.
# Beadle, Saskatchewan

Beadle is an unincorporated community in the Rural Municipality of Kindersley No. 290, Saskatchewan, Canada.
# Carlo Francesco Airoldi

Carlo Francesco Airoldi (1637–1683) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Titular Archbishop of Edessa in Osrhoëne (1673–1683), Apostolic Nuncio to Venice (1675–1683), Apostolic Nuncio to Florence (1673–1675), and Apostolic Internuncio to Belgium (1668–1673).

## Biography

Carlo Francesco Airoldi was born in Milan, Italy in 1637. On 16 November 1668, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Clement IX as Apostolic Internuncio to Belgium; he resigned on 8 April 1673. On 26 June 1673, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Clement X as Titular Archbishop of Edessa in Osrhoëne. On 30 July 1673, he was consecrated bishop by Gasparo Carpegna, Cardinal-Priest of San Silvestro in Capite, with Stefano Brancaccio, Bishop of Viterbo e Tuscania, and Giannotto Gualterio, Archbishop of Fermo, serving as co-consecrators at the church of San Bernardo alle Terme in Rome. On 5 November 1673, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Clement X as Apostolic Nuncio to Florence; he resigned on 3 October 1675. On 29 November 1675, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Clement X as Apostolic Nuncio to Venice. He served as Apostolic Nuncio to Venice and Titular Archbishop of Edessa in Osrhoëne until his death on 5 April 1683. He is buried in the cathedral in Milan.
# Audrey Macklin

Audrey Macklin is a Canadian scholar of immigration law and the Rebecca Cook Chair in Human Rights Law at the University of Toronto Faculty of Law. She is also the director of the University of Toronto's Centre for Criminology and Sociolegal Studies.
Macklin was a Pierre Elliott Trudeau Foundation fellow in 2017. As of 2020, she is a fellow of the Canadian Institute for Advanced Research.
Macklin received a BSc from the University of Alberta, an LLB from the University of Toronto Faculty of Law, and an LLM from Yale Law School. Before her academic career, Macklin clerked for Justice Bertha Wilson of the Supreme Court of Canada. Macklin was a professor at the Schulich School of Law at Dalhousie University from 1991 to 2000, when she was appointed to a position at the University of Toronto. In the mid-1990s, she was a member of the Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada.
In 2017, Macklin delivered testimony to a committee of the Senate of Canada regarding proposed amendments to the Citizenship Act. In 2019, she represented the University of Toronto Faculty of Law's International Human Rights Program before the Supreme Court of Canada in Nevsun Resources Ltd v Araya, a case involving the liability of a Canadian firm for alleged breaches of international law abroad.

## Selected publications

* Macklin, Audrey (1992). "Foreign Domestic Worker: Surrogate Housewife or Mail Order Servant?" (PDF). McGill Law Journal. 37 (3): 681–760. ISSN 0024-9041. SSRN 1629954.
* Macklin, Audrey (1995). "Refugee Women and the Imperative of Categories" (PDF). Human Rights Quarterly. 17 (2): 213–277. doi:10.1353/hrq.1995.0019. hdl:10315/6740. ISSN 1085-794X. JSTOR 762517. S2CID 144665816.
* Macklin, Audrey (December 23, 2005). "Disappearing Refugees: Reflections on the Canada–US Safe Third Country Agreement" (PDF). Columbia Human Rights Law Review. 36: 365–426. SSRN 871226.
* Simons, Penelope; Macklin, Audrey (July 11, 2014). The Governance Gap: Extractive Industries, Human Rights, and the Home State Advantage. Routledge. doi:10.4324/9780203417256. ISBN 978-0-203-41725-6.
* Aiken, Sharryn J.; Galloway, J. Donald C.; Grey, Colin; Macklin, Audrey (April 22, 2015). Migration Law in Canada (2nd ed.). Wolters Kluwer. ISBN 978-90-411-6013-3. OCLC 910930412.
# Polemius limbatus

Polemius limbatus is a species of soldier beetle in the family Cantharidae. It is found in North America.
# Fresh Meadows (disambiguation)

Fresh Meadows may refer to:
* Fresh Meadows, Queens
* Fresh Meadow Country Club, a country club with a golf course Lake Success, New York, located in Queens until 1946
* Fresh Meadows, Kentucky
# Taifour Diané

Taifour Diané (born 1 November 1972) is a Guinean former footballer and the manager of 1. FC Saarbrücken's women's team.

## Career

Diané was born in Kankan, Guinea.
In 1992, Diané signed with the Colorado Foxes of the American Professional Soccer League. He was the league MVP, Rookie of the Year, first team All League and the league's second leading scorer. That season, the Foxes won the league championship. He continued with the Foxes in 1993.

## Personal life

He also holds German citizenship.
# Linoproductidae

Linoproductidae is an extinct family of brachiopods which lived during the Carboniferous and Permian periods. The family was widespread across marine habitats, with fossils having been found on all continents except Antarctica. Members of this family commonly lack dorsal spines, and are characterized in possessing a distinct trail and deep corpus cavity.
# Gurdwara Bal Lila Maini Sangat

Gurdwara Bal Lila Maini Sangat in a narrow lane close to Takht Sri Harmandir Sahib marks the house where King Fateh Chand Maini lived. His childless Queen had developed special fondness for the young Guru Gobind Singh, who, too, often came here to sit in the Queen's lap giving her immense delight and spiritual solace. She fed the Child Gobind and his playmates, at his demand, with boiled and salted gram. Even now boiled and salted gram is served as prasad (consecrated food) in this Gurdwara, which, unlike the other shrines in Patna Sahib, is served by Nirmala Sikhs. A wood carving on the old front door is dated 28 August 1668, but the hall housing the sanctum and other blocks of rooms in the inner compound have been reconstructed during recent decades.
# Kʼawiil Chan Kʼinich

Kʼawiil Chan Kʼinich was the last Maya king of Dos Pilas. He is also known as the Ruler 4 and God K Sky Mahkʼina.
He reigned from 23 June 741 until c. 761. Dates of his birth and death are unknown.

## Biography

It is likely that he was a son of the king Itzamnaaj Kʼawiil. He was a successor of Uchaʼan Kʼin Bʼalam, who was likely his regent.
It appears that Kʼawiil Chan Kʼinich repaid his debt to his probable guardian and regent by recording his death and that of his wife on Hieroglyphic Bench 1. His accession followed the death of his predecessor within days, and it is possible that he was still young enough that the kingdom's enemies saw this as an opportunity to attack. The other possibility is that Kʼawill Chan Kʼinich set out to establish a military reputation for himself; even before his accession he had captured a lord from Ahkul and thereafter styled himself "Master of the Ahkul Lord", while Hieroglyphic Stairway 3 records captures from El Chorro, Yaxchilan and Motul de San José.
Yichʼaak Bʼalam, king of Seibal, performed rituals overseen by Kʼawiil Chan Kʼinich.
A hieroglyphic stairway at Tamarindito records Kʼawiil Chan Kʼinich's "going out", a verb which often has the sense of "fleeing".
It is not known when and where did he died.
# Tellegen

Tellegen is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Auke Tellegen, US psychologist of the personality
* Bernard D. H. Tellegen, Dutch electrical engineer
* Frits Tellegen (1919–2020), Dutch urban designer
* Jan Willem Tellegen (1859–1921), Dutch politician
* Lou Tellegen, Dutch American silent film and stage actor, director, and screenwriter
* Marie Anne Tellegen [nl], Dutch feminist, resistance fighter and director of the Kabinet der Koningin [nl].
* Ockje Tellegen, Dutch politician
* Toon Tellegen, Dutch children's writer and poet
# Beadlet anemone

The beadlet anemone (Actinia equina) is a common sea anemone found on rocky shores around all coasts of Western Europe and the Mediterranean Sea, and along the Atlantic coast of Africa as far south as South Africa and Australia.
Actinia equina can be found both in exposed and sheltered situations. It is highly adapted to the intertidal zone as it can tolerate both high temperatures and desiccation. The anemone may also be found in regions of variable salinity such as estuaries.
Beadlet anemones can live in solitary or in aggregations. Solitary beadlet anemones are found to be larger-sized than those that form clustered aggregation. Furthermore, larger sea anemones were found submerged in low tide, where they have greater access to food resources and are less subjected to harsh environmental exposures. The size of beadlet anemones may be connected to their physiological adaptation in regards to limited food resources and withstanding environmental conditions.
Underwater, it displays up to 192 tentacles, arranged in six circles. Out of water, the tentacles retract and the anemone resembles a blob of red, brown, green or orange jelly, up to about 5 centimetres (2.0 in) across. It has bright blue beads (known as acrorhagi) located just beneath the tentacles, organised as an external ring containing stinging cells located at the top of the column that it uses to fight over territory. The acrorhagi contains the cnidocysts which themselves contain the nematocysts. There is some evidence that the various colour forms may in fact be different species.
Actinia equina is similar in form to the Waratah anemone (Actinia tenebrosa) of Australia and New Zealand. It is also similar in form to the strawberry anemone (Actinia fragacea) but is a uniform colour and is typically rather smaller.
Actinia equina is viviparous, with up to one hundred embryos developing inside the body cavity before being ejected into the open water as juveniles. A particularly famous example was that of "Granny" which was found on Scotland's east coast by John Dalyell in 1828 and produced several hundred offspring until it died in 1887.
* A colony of beadlet anemones (Rogaland, Norway)
# Back painted glass

Back painted glass is any form of clear glass that is painted from the back side and viewed from the front side, or "first surface" side. Back painted glass is widely used for architectural spandrel glass, colored glass walls for interior glazing, colored glass back splashes, glass markerboards and dry erase boards, colored glass counter tops, shower walls, artistic glass, auto glass, marine glass, aero space glass, and more. Back painted glass is a modern alternative to other surfacing materials such as tiles and laminates in the world's decorative and architectural industries.
# Friedrichs

Friedrichs may refer to:

## Names

* Bob Friedrichs, American baseball pitcher
* Carl Joseph Friedrichs, German printer, author and gold prospector
* Friedrich Friedrichs, German World War I fighter ace
* Fritz Walter Paul Friedrichs, German chemist
* Hanns-Joachim Friedrichs, German journalist
* Helmuth Friedrichs, German Nazi Party official
* George Friedrichs, American sailor and Olympian
* Georgie Friedrichs, Australian rugby sevens player
* Kurt Otto Friedrichs, German American mathematician
* Paul A. Friedrichs, Director of Pandemic
* Paul Friedrichs, East German motocross racer
* Rebecca Friedrichs, lead plaintiff in the Friedrichs v. California Teachers Ass'n case

## Other uses

* Friedrichs v. California Teachers Ass'n, a case before the Supreme Court of the United States
# Taifu Comics

Taifu Comics is a French manga publisher established in 2004.

## Titles

* +Anima
* Akumetsu
* Bond(z)
* Challengers
* Cobra
* Crossroad
* Cut
* Densha Otoko
* Girl Friends
* Hanjuku-Joshi
* Haru Natsu Aki Fuyu
* Himitsu no Recipe
* Karasu Tengu Kabuto
* Koi wa Ina Mono Myōna Mono
* Little Butterfly
* Living For Tomorrow
* Love Junkies
* Shina Dark
* Taimashin
* The Tyrant Falls in Love
* Tokyo Underground
* Wild Rock
# Thomas Williams, 1st Baron Williams

Thomas Edward Williams, 1st Baron Williams (26 July 1892 – 18 February 1966), was a peer of the United Kingdom.
Williams attended Porth County School, and later Ruskin College. He moved to London and joined the Labour Party, and in 1919 was elected to Woolwich Metropolitan Borough Council. He stood unsuccessfully for the party in Finsbury at the 1931 UK general election, and that year was elected to the party's National Executive Committee (NEC).
In 1932, Williams was elected to London County Council, representing Camberwell North; on this council, he chaired the Parliamentary Committee. He left the council and the NEC in 1935, and focused on the co-operative movement, serving as president of the Co-operative Wholesale Society, the central executive of the Co-operative Union, as chair of the English and Scottish Joint Co-operative Wholesale Society, and as president of the Co-operative Congress in 1952–53.
He was ennobled on 24 June 1948 as Baron Williams, of Ynyshir in the County of Glamorgan. The peerage became extinct on his death in 1966. He was also made a Commander of the Order of Dannebrog.
In 1947 Williams was appointed a member of the London Transport Executive.
# Atkins and Smith House

The Atkins and Smith House, is a historic house in Beaver, Utah, United States, that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP).

## Description

The house is located at 390 North 400 West and was built in 1873.
It was built in two parts, probably both by Thomas Frazer, the Scottish-born local stonemason. The first part was a one-room black rock cottage, with a symmetric window-door-window front facade, with ashlar stonework, and with wood lintels and a Greek Revival style cornice. It was one of the first "permanent" houses in Beaver, and was probably built for James Atkins. The second part of the house is a pink rock one-and-a-half-story addition built around 1890 on the north side of the original cottage, with jerkinheads and a broad cornice. Its windows and doors have pink rock lintels. It was built for John A. Smith, then the new owner. The house is significant for its "unaltered, historic design."
The structure was listed on the NRHP April 15, 1983.
# Columbarium corollaceoum

Columbarium corollaceoum is a species of large sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Columbariidae.
# Intervention theory

In social studies and social policy, intervention theory is the analysis of the decision making problems of intervening effectively in a situation in order to secure desired outcomes. Intervention theory addresses the question of when it is desirable not to intervene and when it is appropriate to do so. It also examines the effectiveness of different types of intervention. The term is used across a range of social and medical practices, including health care, child protection and law enforcement. It is also used in business studies.
Within the theory of nursing, intervention theory is included within a larger scope of practice theories. Burns and Grove point out that it directs the implementation of a specific nursing intervention and provides theoretical explanations of how and why the intervention is effective in addressing a particular patient care problem. These theories are tested through programs of research to validate the effectiveness of the intervention in addressing the problem.
In Intervention Theory and Method Chris Argyris argues that in organization development, effective intervention depends on appropriate and useful knowledge that offers a range of clearly defined choices and that the target should be for as many people as possible to be committed to the option chosen and to feel responsibility for it. Overall, interventions should generate a situation in which actors believe that they are working to internal rather than external influences on decisions.
# The Path to Happiness

The Path to Happiness (French: Le Chemin du bonheur) is a 1934 French comedy film directed by Jean Mamy and starring Alfred Pizella, Michel Duran and Clément Doucet. The film's sets were designed by the art director Maurice Guerbe.

## Synopsis

Three penniless friends, an aspiring singer, painter and film extra, retain their optimism for the future despite their current struggles. At last good fortune seems to smile on them.

## Cast

* Simone Alex as Lulu
* Alfred Pizella as Fred
* Yahla Salève as Simone
* Michel Duran as Claude
* Émile Riandreys as André
* Clément Doucet as Camille, le pianiste
* Jean Périer as M. Bargetin père
* Fernand Charpin
* Georges Térof
* Jean Boyer
# The Sword of Thongor

The Sword of Thongor is a collection of fantasy short stories by American writer Robert M. Price, featuring Lin Carter's sword and sorcery hero Thongor of Valkarth. It was first published in trade paperback by Surinam Turtle Press in September 2016. Some of the pieces were originally published in magazines, the author's website, or the collection Young Thongor (Wildside Press, 2012); the remaining pieces are original to the present work.
The book collects ten tales by Price set throughout Thongor's career, some based on titles or outlines by Carter, together with an introduction by Richard A. Lupoff.

## Contents

* "The Price of a Barbarian - an Introduction" (Richard A. Lupoff)
* "The Creature in the Crypt" (from Young Thongor, 2012, based on a synopsis by Lin Carter; the de Camp/Carter Conan story "The Thing in the Crypt" was developed from the same plot)
* "Lost Gods of Lemuria"
* "Silver Shadows" (from Crypt of Cthulhu, no. 99, Lammas 1998, based on a title by Lin Carter)
* "Mind Lords of Lemuria" (from Young Thongor, 2012)
* "The Sword of Thongor"
* "Witch-Queen of Lemuria"
* "Spawn of the Fire Mist"
* "Vampires of Lemuria"
* "Thongor in the City of the Gods"
* "The Eleventh Scarlet Hell"
# Friedrich August von Schönberg

Friedrich August von Schönberg (Tannenberg, 12 June 1795 – Dresden, 5 April 1856), Lord of Weningen-Auma, Zodelsdorf and Silberfeld, was a German Nobleman.

## Career

He was a Gentleman of the Bedchamber of the Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach.

## Marriage and children

He married in Roschütz on 31 October 1819 Caroline Christiane Freiin von Brandenstein (Gütterlitz, 2 October 1798 – Dresden, 17 October 1880) and had issue, among whom a daughter Caroline Adelheid Ernestine von Schönberg (Hain, near Gera, 31 July 1826 – Schloss Moraván, 16 February 1894), who married as his first wife in Weningen-Auma on 6 March 1849 Curt Franz Wenzel Christoph Erdmann Graf Zedtwitz von Moraván und Duppau (Asch, 3 October 1822 – Pressburg, 19 November 1909), Lord of Duppau in the Duppau Mountains with Sachsengriin in the Kingdom of Bohemia, and of Moraván with Duzó, Hubina, Nagy and Kis-Modó in the Kingdom of Hungary, and had issue.
# Leon Labuschagne

Leon Labuschagne is a paralympic athlete from South Africa competing mainly in category F53 shot and discus events.
Leon competed in two paralympics, firstly in Barcelona in 1992 where he competed in the shot put and won the THW4 discus. Four years later he again won the discus, this time in the F53 class and finished fourth in the shot put.
# Thomas Tweed (cricketer)

Thomas Edward Tweed (11 December 1904 — 23 March 1973) was a Sri Lankan first-class cricketer.
Tweed was born at Colombo in December 1904. He was educated in Colombo at both the Royal College and S. Thomas' College, before studying in England at the University of Cambridge. While studying at Cambridge, he played first-class cricket for Cambridge University Cricket Club in 1925 and 1926, making four appearances. He scored 97 runs in these four matches, at an average of 19.40 and with a highest score of 24. With his right-arm medium pace bowling, he took 5 wickets with best figures of 2 for 30. Tweed died at Colombo in March 1973.