OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alfa Brewery

Alfa Brewery (Alfa Brouwerij) is a family-owned independent brewery located in Schinnen, the Netherlands. Alfa was started in 1870 by Joseph Meens and is one of the few independent breweries left in the Province of Limburg.

## Availability

Until 1960 Alfa beers were only available in the local area, but since then the brewery has expanded, and their beers are now available throughout the Netherlands. Since 1993 Alfa also expanded their distribution to Germany, the United Kingdom, the United States, Greece, Italy and Hong Kong . Alfa has also produced brews for other companies, such as the unfiltered pilsner Puur produced for Bier Fabriek.

## Brief details

The brewery follows the Reinheitsgebot and is the only brewery in the Netherlands that uses an officially certified underground spring. The Dutch Ministry of Health, Welfare, and Sport certified the underground spring in 1995 and retests it every six months to ensure it continues to meet the stringent standards. It is one of only 10 such springs in the country and the only one used in the production of beer. The water is so pure that it does not require any processing before it is entered into the brewing process. Only a certain amount of water is permitted to be withdrawn each year, and this has led Alfa to number their beer bottles to ensure that only the authorised amount is used.

## Awards

* Royal Warrant by Royal Decree from HM Queen Beatrix (1995).
* Gold medal in the 31st and 33rd Monde Selections in Brussels
* Award in the 1999 UK Beer and Cider Competition
# St Nicholas' Church, Cottesmore

St Nicholas' Church is a church in Cottesmore, Rutland. It is a Grade II* listed building.
The Cottesmore Benefice is part of the North Rutland Churches group.

## History

The current church mostly dates from the 13th and 14th centuries, and is built of stone from Clipsham, which is nearby. Most of the decoration of the church dates back to the rebuilding in the Edwardian period. The tower dates to the 14th century. In the northern wall some 12th-century stonework can be seen, and at the eastern end of the church some stonework set into buttresses can be seen.
The southern doorway has zigzag patterns possibly dating from the 12th century. The tower has three bells, the earliest dating back to 1598.
The base of the 12th-century font was used as a horse-stone at Cottesmore Hall, and doesn't match the bowl. The base was probably used as part of a cross in the churchyard. The font features a crucifixion scene and a bishop carrying out a blessing.
A 16th-century grave slab has been mentioned being in the southern aisle, but it is now covered by chairs and is difficult to see.
A stained-glass window was erected to the memory of Major General George Williams Knox CB (1838 - 1894). The colours of the 1st Battalion Scots Guards were gifted to the church by his widow and hang in the nave.
The north aisle forms a RAF chapel, dedicated in 1949 to commemorate those who died whilst working at RAF Cottesmore during the Second World War. It was designed by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. When No. 98 Squadron RAF was disbanded in 1976, its colours were laid-up in the chapel.
There is a lifebuoy from a Second World War destroyer named HMS Cottesmore. The ship was 'adopted' by Rutland for National Savings Warship Week Campaign held in 1942.
In the churchyard, you can find the grave of Richard Westbrook Baker (1789-1861), Sheriff of Rutland, who developed the Rutland Plough and originated, in 1830, the small allotment system. Also, the graves of the people who were part of the Cottesmore Hunt. Starting in 1732, it is one of the oldest hunts in the country.

## Rectors

* William Brereton
* John Bury
* Peter Gunning
* Weston Stewart
# João Nunes

João Nunes may refer to:
* Nunes (footballer, born 1954), born João Batista Nunes de Oliveira, Brazilian football striker
* João Nunes (footballer, born 1995), Portuguese football centre-back
# SIUE Graduate School

Southern Illinois University Edwardsville Graduate School is a post-graduate academic unit of Southern Illinois University Edwardsville (SIUE) located in Edwardsville, Illinois, United States. It offers 48 master's degree programs, 2 specialist degrees, 17 post-baccalaureate and post-masters certificates, doctoral programs in Education Administration and Nursing Practice, and three cooperative Doctor of Philosophy programs with SIU Carbondale.

## Graduate aid programs

Graduate students who have been accepted into a graduate program as degree-seeking students are eligible to apply for graduate assistantships to work as research or teaching assistants. SIUE also has number of fellowship, grant, and award programs available to its graduate students.

## University research

SIUE's Graduate Studies and Research ranks within the top 10 percent of its peer institutions in the U.S. receiving federal funding for research and development. In FY 2011 the SIUE faculty and staff were awarded over $34 million from external federal and private agencies.
The Office of Research and Projects supports the SIUE research community by providing information and assistance regarding research opportunities, proposal development, project administration, technology transfer, and other services to the University's researchers and scholars. SIUE's research includes cutting-edge projects carried out by the Illinois Education Research Council; the Institute for Urban Research; the National Corn-to-Ethanol Research Center; and the Center for STEM Research, Education, and Outreach. SIUE researchers are also responsible for developing innovative community outreach initiatives through and for the East St. Louis Center.
# Alice Isabel Hazeltine

Alice Isabel Hazeltine (April 15, 1878 – May 30, 1959) was an American librarian, writer, and editor. She was on the faculty of the School of Library Service at Columbia University, and edited several collections of stories for children and teenagers, published in multiple editions through the twentieth century.

## Early life and education

Hazeltine was born in Warren, Pennsylvania, the daughter of William Vincent Hazeltine and Isabella McIntosh Hazeltine. Her father was a medical doctor. Having received her early education at Warren High School, she graduated from Syracuse University in 1901 and continued her studies at the New York State Library School from 1901 to 1902. She completed doctoral studies in 1929, with a dissertation titled A children's librarian in Europe (1929).

## Career

Hazeltine worked at the Carnegie Library in Pittsburgh, as first assistant in the children's department. She also worked at libraries in Buffalo, Providence and St. Louis. She taught summer library courses at Simmons College, and was assistant professor in the School of Library Service at Columbia University from 1927 to 1943, teaching courses on library work with children. A proponent of fairy tales, folk tales and storytelling events for children, she recommended books for home libraries and edited and co-edited several collections of traditional tales for children and teens, around holiday and other themes.

## Publications

* "Story-telling in the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh" (1909)
* Christmas in Legend and Story: A Book for Boys and Girls (1915, co-editor, with Elva Sophronia Smith)
* "Methods of Training Children to Use the Library Intelligently" (1916)
* Library Work with Children (1917, editor)
* Plays for Children, an Annotated Index (1918)
* What is a Children's Librarian? (1921, pamphlet)
* How to Become a Children's Librarian (1927, pamphlet)
* "Development of traits of personality in children's librarians" (1927)
* Syllabus for the study of reading interests of children (1937)
* The Easter Book of Legends and Stories (1947, co-editor with Elva Sophronia Smith)
* Children's Stories to Read or Tell for Pleasure and Understanding (editor, 1949)
* Stories of Love (1951, co-editor with Elva Sophronia Smith)
* Selected Stories for Teen Agers, for Pleasure and Understanding (editor, 1952)
* We Grew Up in America (editor, 1954)
* The Year Around: Poems for Children (1956, co-editor with Elva Sophronia Smith)
* Red man, white man; legends, tales, and true accounts of the American Indians (editor, 1957)
* Below the Surface: Stories of Adventure Under Land and Water (1958)
* Hero Tales from Many Lands (1961, editor)

## Personal life

Hazeltine was well travelled, enjoying many associations in Europe and spent many holidays in Kennebunkport, Maine. She died in 1959, aged 81 years, in New York City. Her papers are the Butler Library at Columbia University.
# Callistochroma viridipennis

Callistochroma viridipennis is a species of long-horned beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Pierre André Latreille in 1811.
# Jamie Turner

Jamie Turner (born 12 August 1962) is a former Australian rules footballer who played in the Australian Football League (AFL).
Son of Collingwood premiership player Ken, Jamie would also play with the Magpies, making his debut in 1984 coming across from Montmorency. Turner established himself as a top wingman, but had the versatility to play at either end of the ground.
In 1990, Turner would add the family name to the record books, being the 21st case of father and sons in premiership teams. Turner played on until 1993, playing 160 VFL/AFL games before retiring.
# Howard Bahr

Howard Bahr (born 1946) is an American novelist, born in Meridian, Mississippi.

## Early life

Bahr, who served in the U.S. Navy during the Vietnam War and then worked for several years on the railroads, enrolled at the University of Mississippi in the early 1970s when he was in his late 20s. He received his B.A. and M.A. from Ole Miss and served as the curator of the William Faulkner house, Rowan Oak, in Oxford, Mississippi, for nearly twenty years.

## Literary career

He also taught American literature during much of this time at the University of Mississippi. In 1993, he became an instructor of English at Motlow State College in Tullahoma, Tennessee, where he worked until 2006. Bahr is the author of three critically acclaimed novels centering on the American Civil War. He currently resides in Jackson, Mississippi, and teaches courses in creative writing at Belhaven University.
Bahr began his writing career in the 1970s, writing both fiction and non-fiction articles that appeared in publications such as Southern Living, Civil War Times Illustrated, as well as the short-lived regional publication, Lagniappe (1974–75) which he and Franklin Walker co-edited. His first published book, a children's story entitled "Home for Christmas," came out in 1987 and was re-published in 1997 in a different edition (with new illustrations) following the release of his first novel, The Black Flower: A Novel of the Civil War. This latter book, set during the Battle of Franklin in 1864, was a New York Times Notable Book.
In 2000, Bahr's second novel, The Year of Jubilo, was released. This novel, set in the immediate aftermath of the Civil War in the fictional Mississippi town of Cumberland, deals with the dehumanizing effects of war and its aftermath on Southern society. The Year of Jubilo, like The Black Flower, was a New York Times Notable Book.
Bahr's third novel, The Judas Field, was released in 2006. In The Judas Field, Bahr again returns to the Battle of Franklin theme, but this time it is through the eyes of one of its participants, again from Cumberland, who travels back to the battlefield in the 1880s to recover the body of one of the fallen, and, in doing so, relives the horror of that fateful day in 1864.
Bahr's fourth novel, Pelican Road, published in 2008, is a novel of the railroads. It is named for its Christmas 1940 setting on "207 miles of ballasted heavyweight main line rail between Meridian, Mississippi, and New Orleans."

## Awards

His novel The Black Flower: A Novel of the Civil War received the W.Y. Boyd Literary Award for Excellence in Military Fiction in 1998.
His third novel, The Judas Field was awarded the Michael Shaara Award for Excellence in Civil War Fiction.
# Burlington Industries, Inc. v. Ellerth

Burlington Industries, Inc. v. Ellerth, 524 U.S. 742 (1998), is a landmark employment law case of the United States Supreme Court holding that employers are liable if supervisors create a hostile work environment for employees. Ellerth also introduced a two-part affirmative defense allowing employers to avoid sex discrimination liability if they follow best practices. Ellerth is often considered alongside Faragher.

## Facts

Kimberly Ellerth, a female employee at Burlington Industries, sued the company for sexual harassment on the part of her male supervisor. She alleged the vice president of sales made offensive remarks and unwanted overtures. She identified three episodes involving threats to deny tangible job benefits unless sexual favors were granted. She alleged a violation of title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. The lower court dismissed her claim, noting that she had suffered no actual negative job consequences. The Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals reversed the lower court decision, but issued 8 separate opinions.
David Benjamin Oppenheimer served as counsel for amicus curiae National Employment Lawyers Association in the U.S. Supreme Court.

## Burlington Industries defense

Ellerth is most referenced for its two-part affirmative defense for supervisor sexual harassment. In the case, a supervisor is defined by the ability to take a Tangible Employment Action. A Tangible Employment Action makes the company vicariously liable because the agency relationship was used to take the action. In alleged sex discrimination cases without a Tangible Employment Action, employers may prove that:
* the employer exercised reasonable care to prevent and correct promptly any sexually harassing behavior, and that
* the employee unreasonably failed to take advantage of any preventative or corrective opportunities provided by the employer or to avoid harm otherwise.
Generally, having an effective sexual harassment policy that is used and works is sufficient to satisfy the first prong. Further cases (see EEOC v. Racine) examine whether an employee's failure to take advantage of the policy was unreasonable, but Ellerth holds that when the policy requires reporting to a harasser, it is not unreasonable to fail to do so. (Ellerth would have been required to report to her harasser.)

## Judgment

In a 7–2 decision, the Supreme Court ruled in her favor. Justice Anthony Kennedy said that Congress had left it to the courts to determine the controlling principles. This majority ruling was summarized as follows:
   Under Title VII, an employee who refuses the unwelcome and threatening sexual advances of a supervisor, yet suffers no adverse, tangible job consequences, may recover against the employer without showing the employer is negligent or otherwise at fault for the supervisor's actions, but the employer may interpose an affirmative defense.
Justice Kennedy wrote the majority opinion, joined by Chief Justice Rehnquist, Justice Stevens, Justice O'Connor, Justice Souter, and Justice Breyer. Justice Ginsburg wrote a concurring opinion.
Justice Thomas wrote a dissenting opinion, joined by Justice Scalia.
# Slow Hands

Slow Hands may refer to:
* "Slow Hands" (Interpol song), 2004
* "Slow Hands" (Niall Horan song), 2015
# Phantom Navigator

Phantom Navigator is an album by the American jazz saxophonist Wayne Shorter, released on Columbia Records in 1987. Chick Corea played piano on "Mahogany Bird".

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Los Angeles Times | |
| Windsor Star | C− |
The Windsor Star wrote that "the tunes are superficial, the concentration is on soprano sax, generally thin and shrill here, everything buried by batteries of keyboards, vampy electric bass and the thudding monotony of drum machines." The Los Angeles Times determined that "the creative level simply does not reflect Shorter's talents to optimum effect." The Philadelphia Inquirer called the album "bitterly disappointing fluff."
The AllMusic review by Richard S. Ginell stated: "On a sheer technical level, Wayne's soprano and tenor work is alright, yet on 'Yamanja' he does a depressingly mechanical sounding turn on a lyricon. Pass this right by."

## Track listing

All compositions by Wayne Shorter.
* "Condition Red" – 5:08
* "Mahogany Bird" – 6:10
* "Remote Control" – 7:55
* "Yamanja" – 6:28
* "Forbidden, Plan-It!" – 6:09
* "Flagships" – 6:35

## Personnel

Musicians
* Wayne Shorter – soprano saxophone, tenor saxophone (tracks 1, 3, 5–6), lyricon (4)
* Erik Hansen – synthesizer programming
* Paul Heckert – additional synthesizer programming
* Mitchel Forman – synthesizers (1), acoustic piano (4 & 6), additional keyboards (4 & 6)
* Chick Corea – acoustic piano (2)
* Stu Goldberg – synthesizers (2, 4–6), additional keyboards (3)
* Jim Beard – synthesizers (3, 5)
* Jeff Bova – synthesizers (3)
* Gary Willis – bass guitar (1), electric bass (2)
* John Patitucci – acoustic bass (2), bass guitar (4–5)
* Alphonso Johnson – bass guitar (3)
* Tom Brechtlein – drums (1)
* Jimmy Bralower – drums (3), percussion programming (3)
* Scott Roberts – percussion (2, 4–6), drum programming (4–5)
* Bill Summers – percussion (2, 4–5), drum programming (4–5)
* Ana Maria Shorter – intro vocals (4)
* Gregor Goldberg – vocals (6)
Production
* Wayne Shorter – producer, illustration
* George Butler – executive producer
* K2 – co-producer, engineer, mixing
* Duncan Aldrich – assistant engineer (tracks 1–2, 4–6)
* Gary Duncan – assistant engineer (1–2, 4–6)
* Steve Krause – mix assistant (1–2, 4–6)
* Michael Christopher – assistant engineer (3)
* Bob Ludwig – mastering
* Nancy Donald – art direction
* Tony Lane – art direction
* Jean-Francois Podevin – illustration
# John Isham

John Isham may refer to:
* Sir John Isham (1582–1651), High Sheriff of Northamptonshire
* John Isham (composer) (1680–1726), English composer and organist
* John Isham Farmstead, on the National Register of Historic Places listings in Lucas County, Ohio
* John William Isham (1866–?), American vaudeville impresario
# Krantz Carlock Lefebvre

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| All About Jazz | |
| AllMusic | |
| The Guardian | |
Krantz Carlock Lefebvre is an album by Wayne Krantz released in 2009. "This trio's famously long residency at New York's 55 Bar used to be documented by downloadable recordings of the gigs the same night, and though the guitarist has access to a conventional recording studio here, he has kept the same improvisational live feel, augmenting it with some overdubbed theme statements and quirkily offhand vocals on four tracks. Krantz is accompanied by his regular partners, Tim Lefebvre (bass) and Keith Carlock (drums), and the bone-crunching three-way conversation they keep up joins the impact of a heavy rock power-trio to the harmonic sleight-of-hand and melodic slipperiness of a contemporary jazz band."

## Track listing

All songs written by Wayne Krantz
* "It's No Fun Not to Like Pop" – 5:45
* "War-Torn Johnny" – 5:38
* "Rushdie" – 3:59
* "Wine Is the Thread" – 5:48
* "The Earth from Above" – 4:33
* "Left It on the Playground" – 9:01
* "Jeff Beck" – 4:17
* "I Was Like" – 3:05
* "Mosley" – 3:04
* "Holy Joe" – 2:52
* "Rugged Individual" – 6:33

## Personnel

* Wayne Krantz – guitar, vocals
* Tim Lefebvre – bass guitar
* Keith Carlock – drums
# Hugh Henry Home Popham

Hugh Popham (15 May 1920 – 30 June 1996) was a British poet and author.

## Selected works

* Against the Lightning. John Lane. 1944.
* Beyond the Eagle's Rage. Bodley Head. 1951.
* Sea Eagles. Seaforth. 1954.
# Burlington Hotel

Burlington Hotel may refer to:

## in England

* The original Burlington Hotel, London, where Florence Nightingale stayed for many decades, which was purchased by owner of Morley's Hotel
* Burlington Hotel, Sheringham in Sheringham, Norfolk.
* Claremont Hotel (Eastbourne) (includes the former Burlington hotel)

## in Ireland

in the United States (by state)
* Burlington Hotel (Denver, Colorado), listed on the NRHP in Colorado
* Burlington Hotel (Alma, Wisconsin), listed on the NRHP in Wisconsin
# Burlington Junction

Burlington Junction may refer to:
* Burlington Junction, Missouri, United States
* Burlington Junction Railway, a Class III short line railroad
# Rumburak bellus

Rumburak bellus is a jumping spider species in the genus Rumburak that lives in South Africa.
# Jan Baas

J.G.A. "Jan" Baas (born 24 October 1950) is a Dutch politician. He is a member of the Labour Party (PvdA).
Baas was an alderman of Beverwijk from 1990 to 1996 and mayor of Wieringen from 1996 to 2004. Since 2004 he has been mayor of Enkhuizen.
# Stuart Cumberland

Stuart Cumberland (1857–1922) was an English mentalist known for his demonstrations of "thought reading".
Cumberland was famous for performing blindfolded feats such as identifying a hidden object in a room that a person had picked out or asking someone to imagine a murder scene and then attempt to read the subject's thoughts and identify the victim and re-enact the crime. Cumberland claimed to possess no genuine psychic ability and his thought reading performances could only be demonstrated by holding the hand of his subject to read their muscular movements. He came into dispute with psychical researchers associated with the Society for Psychical Research who were searching for genuine cases of telepathy. Cumberland argued that both telepathy and communication with the dead were impossible and that the mind of man can not be read through telepathy, only by muscle reading.
An opponent of spiritualism, Cumberland would attribute all mediumship phenomena to muscle reading and trickery.

## Publications

* A Thought Reader's Thoughts (1888)
* People I Have Read (1905)
* That Other World (1918)
* Spiritualism: The Inside Truth (1919)
# Jan Bachleda

Jan Wojciech Bachleda-Curuś (19 April 1951 in Zakopane – 7 February 2009 in Zakopane) was a Polish alpine skier who competed in the 1976 Winter Olympics.
# Cook-Walden Capital Parks Cemetery

Cook-Walden Capital Parks Cemetery (also known as Capital Memorial Park and Capital Memorial Park Cemetery) is a cemetery located in Pflugerville, Texas, United States a suburb of Austin, Texas.

## Interrments

* T. D. Bell, blues guitarist
* Eva Carrillo de García, civil rights activist
* Tom Hamilton, baseball player