OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ángel Felicísimo Rojas

Ángel Felicísimo Ojeda Rojas (December 20, 1909 – July 20, 2003) was an Ecuadorian writer.
He is best known for his novel El éxodo de Yangana (1949), which placed him among the most prominent authors of Ecuador. Rojas got into the literary world early during his student years. While doing his law degree at the University of Loja, he was editor of the University magazine.
Rojas founded the Socialist Party of Loja in 1927. Another of Rojas' inclinations developed during his college years, the attraction toward socialism. Even as a student, he was an energetic and dedicated member of the Ecuadorian Socialist Party. Later on, however, he had a falling out with the party. But that parting did not deter his fascination with socialist ideology. It was this passionate support of socialism that led to his arrest and imprisonment by the Ecuadorian government in 1941. Rojas was appointed the Comptroller of the nation by the Ecuadorian President José María Velasco Ibarra during one of his five presidential terms. He was awarded Ecuador's National Prize in Literature "Premio Eugenio Espejo" in 1997. Rojas died in his sleep on July 21, 2003.

## Works

Novels
* Banca (Loja, 1938)
* El éxodo de Yangana (Buenos Aires, 1949)
* Curipamba (Loja, 1983)
* El club de los Machorros (Loja, Inédita)
Short Stories
* Un idilio bobo (Quito, 1946)
* El busto de doña Leonor (Quito, 1997)
Non-fiction
* La novela ecuatoriana (México, 1948)
# Chaveyo

Tsaveyo is the Giant Ogre kachina, one of the Hopi spirit beings. There are numerous Hopi stories and legends about him. These date from the time of the Hopi migrations.
Tsaveyo is generally portrayed carrying a sabre. A. Stephen describes him as he appeared in a Hopi ritual trotting through the plaza looking for victims. He wore a skin mask with bits of cedar bark strung over the top, and he had a war axe and a sabre which he carried like a staff. Modern versions may show him with an array of turkey feathers as a headdress. The slight difference in dress and weapons may be linked to the differences in appearance that have evolved in the isolated settlements on the three Hopi mesas.
Chaveyo may appear in the Powamu, or Bean Dance, and his symbolism is a close likeness to that of other Natackas and Soyokos, members of the Ogre family.
A teaching story told by a First Mesa story teller introduces the evil Chaveyo as the reason for the destruction of Awatovi, a Hopi village. The story follows the traditional form of Hopi oral literature where when the people of the village behave improperly their chief seeks help to end their evil ways.
Hopi Oral history includes the story where Chaveyo headed the Hopi warriors in the Pueblo Rebellion at the Hopi village of Oraibi in killing the Franciscan priest and destroying the church and mission. In days past, when a villager was behaving ‘’ka-Hopi’’ or improper, the war chiefs would call on someone to impersonate Chaveyo.. In full warrior/hunter regalia he would confront the offender ordering him to follow proper Hopi ways. More recently, during the summer celebrations, the Giant Ogre assumes the role of policeman. He uses methods of control including whipping offenders, whether spectators or performing clowns, with yucca fronds.
# Yellow triplefin

The yellow triplefin (Enneapterygius abeli),> also known as the Abel's triplefin in South Africa, is a species of triplefin in the genus Enneapterygius. Males in this species can reach a maximum length of 2.5 centimetres. The blennies are generally bright yellow in colour, and males have black heads. They feed mostly on benthic invertebrates.
In 1960, Wolfgang Klausewitz described the species, originally assigning it to the genus Tripterygion under "T. abeli". It was later reassigned to Helcogramma, before being reassigned to Enneapterygius by W. Holleman in 2005.
The fish is named in honor of Austrian biologist Erich F. Abel (1919-1995) of the University of Vienna, who worked on the ecology and ethology of fishes of the Mediterranean and the Red Sea, and who donated the type specimens from the Red Sea to the Senckenberg Museum.

## Distribution

The yellow triplefin is a tropical blenny found in coral reefs located in the western Indian Ocean; in the Red Sea, the East African coast, KwaZulu-Natal, Mauritius, Seychelles, Comoros and St. Brandon Shoals. Due to a lack of major threats to the species, and its wide distribution, the IUCN redlist ranked it as "Least Concern" in 2009.
# Thomas C. Brinsmade

Thomas Clark Brinsmade (June 16, 1802 – June 22, 1868), sometimes misspelled Brimsmade, was a physician in Troy, New York, who was the sixth president of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.
He was born in New Hartford, Connecticut, on June 16, 1802. After studying and practicing medicine in Massachusetts and Connecticut, he moved to Lansingburgh, New York, in 1823 and then to Troy, New York, in 1833. He received an honorary degree in medicine from Yale University in 1839. After the deaths of Stephen Van Rensselaer (1839) and Amos Eaton (1842), when the Rensselaer School was in dire need of funds, Brinsmade bought the entire property and equipment of the school at an auction. He allowed faculty and students to use it until the school could repay him.
He was a president of the Rensselaer Medical Society and later moved to the state medical society In 1857 he was elected its vice-president of the State Medical Society, and the following year, president. In 1858, as vice-president, he delivered an address on the registration of diseases, and furnished the society an accurate record of his practice for twenty-one years, carefully analyzed and tabulated, covering three hundred pages of the published transactions, and comprising statistics of 37,872 cases. In 1860 he presented another paper on the registration of diseases, including statistics of 20,056 cases treated between 1858 and 1859.
He was one of the earliest patrons of Rensselaer and a trustee for twenty years. He was treasurer from 1844 to 1847 and vice president from 1864 to 1868. He was elected president of the Institute on May 7, 1868. His tenure was short-lived, however, as he died during a meeting of the Board of Trustees on June 22, 1868, while giving a speech demanding for more funds.
Academic offices :
| Preceded byJohn F. Winslow | President of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1868 | Succeeded byJames Forsyth |
# Morula whiteheadae

Morula whiteheadae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails. The species was named in honour of Thora Whitehead.
# Plane symmetry

A plane symmetry is a symmetry of a pattern in the Euclidean plane: that is, a transformation of the plane that carries any direction lines to lines and preserves many different distances. If one has a pattern in the plane, the set of plane symmetries that preserve the pattern forms a group. The groups that arise in this way are plane symmetry groups and are of considerable mathematical interest.
There are several kinds of plane symmetry groups:
* Reflection groups. These are plane symmetry groups that are generated by reflections, possibly limited to reflections in lines through the origin.
* Rotation groups. These groups consist of rotations around a point.
* Translation groups.
* Symmetries of geometrical figures. Some of these are reflection groups, e.g., the group of symmetries of the square or the rectangle. The symmetry group of the flag of Hong Kong or any similar figure without an axis of symmetry is a rotation group.
# Janša

Janša is a Slovene surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anton Janša (1734–1773), Slovenian apiculturist and painter
* Janez Janša (born in 1958 as Ivan Janša), Slovenian politician and former Prime Minister of Slovenia
* Janez Janša (born in 1964 as Emil Hrvatin), Slovenian author, director and performer
* Janez Janša (born in 1973 as Žiga Kariž), Slovenian visual artist
* Janez Janša (born in 1970 as Davide Grassi), Slovenian performance artist
* Leopold Jansa, Bohemian composer
* Tone Janša (born in 1943), Slovenian jazz musician
# Caitlín Brugha

Caitlín Brugha (née Kingston; 11 December 1879 – 1 December 1959) was an Irish Sinn Féin politician who served as a Teachta Dála (TD) for the Waterford constituency from 1923 to 1927.

## Early life

Kingston was born in Birr, County Offaly to William Kingston, a shopkeeper, and Catherine (née Roche). She attended the Convent of the Sacred Heart in Roscrea. Her family later moved to Dublin when she was 31 and she continued the activism she had been part of through the Gaelic League when she got there.
She married Irish revolutionary Cathal Brugha, head of a candle manufacture company, in 1912. Because of the family activities and involvement in the War of Independence, they moved several times, to the Ring Gaeltacht in Waterford and Ballybunion in Kerry. In the aftermath of the Truce the family was able to return to Dublin.

## Politics

Cathal Brugha died in battle on 7 July 1922 in the first days of the Irish Civil War, having taken the Republican side opposing the Anglo-Irish Treaty. His death left her widowed with six children under the age of 10. She ran in the same constituency that her husband represented and was elected to Dáil Éireann as a Sinn Féin TD at the 1923 general election for the Waterford constituency. In accordance with Sinn Féin policy of the time she did not take her seat in Dáil Éireann. She stayed with the abstentionists of Sinn Féin when Éamon de Valera left to found Fianna Fáil in 1926.
She was re-elected at the June 1927 general election. Sinn Féin was unable to raise the funds to contest the second election called that year, and Brugha did not contest the September 1927 general election. Brugha successfully campaigned on the welfare of Republican prisoners.

## Later life

She established a drapery business, Kingston's Ltd, in 1924 and following her exit from politics devoted much time to the venture.
Her continuing anti-Britishness was evidenced when, in 1941, she was accused of harbouring German spy Günther Schütz, who had parachuted into Wexford.
Her son, Ruairí Brugha, became a Fianna Fáil politician and was elected to Dáil Éireann at the 1973 general election.
# JK Piraaja Tallinn

JK Piraaja is Estonian football club based in Tallinn which was founded in 1998. It is one of the oldest football clubs in Estonia. Currently they are playing in the II liiga East/North, fourth-highest division in the Estonian football and Sportland Arena is their home stadion.

## Statistics
### League and Cup

| Season | Division | Pos | Teams | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Top goalscorer | Estonian Cup |
| 1998 | IV liiga N | 5 | 5 | 8 | 0 | 0 | 8 | 9 | 45 | −36 | 0 | Rain Saal (3) | |
| 1999 | IV liiga N | 5 | 6 | 20 | 5 | 3 | 12 | 25 | 85 | −60 | 18 | Three players (5) | |
| 2000 | V liiga N | 3 | 6 | 15 | 9 | 3 | 3 | 41 | 15 | +26 | 30 | Rain Bõmberg (15) | |
| 2001 | IV liiga N | 3 | 11 | 20 | 13 | 0 | 7 | 63 | 32 | +31 | 39 | Rain Bõmberg (27) | |
| 2002 | IV liiga N | 4 | 10 | 18 | 9 | 3 | 6 | 44 | 31 | +13 | 30 | Ragnar Leimann (19) | |
| 2003 | IV liiga N | 4 | 10 | 18 | 10 | 3 | 5 | 57 | 30 | +17 | 33 | Ragnar Leimann (24) | |
| 2004 | IV liiga N | 3 | 10 | 18 | 10 | 4 | 4 | 72 | 27 | +45 | 34 | Ragnar Leimann and Rain Bõmberg (22) | |
| 2005 | III liiga N | 7 | 12 | 22 | 7 | 4 | 11 | 39 | 48 | −9 | 25 | Ragnar Leimann (12) | |
| 2006 | III liiga N | 3 | 12 | 22 | 14 | 0 | 8 | 67 | 47 | +20 | 42 | Rain Bõmberg (21) | |
| 2007 | II liiga E/N | 14 | 14 | 26 | 3 | 3 | 20 | 30 | 74 | −44 | 12 | Rain Bõmberg (9) | |
| 2008 | III liiga N | 2 | 12 | 22 | 15 | 3 | 4 | 51 | 20 | +31 | 48 | Rain Bõmberg (16) | Third Round |
| 2009 | III liiga N | 9 | 12 | 22 | 7 | 4 | 11 | 34 | 50 | −16 | 25 | Ragnar Leimann (13) | Fourth Round |
| 2010 | III liiga N | 2 | 12 | 22 | 14 | 4 | 4 | 49 | 23 | +26 | 46 | Rain Bõmberg (12) | First Round |
| 2011 | III liiga N | 5 | 12 | 22 | 11 | 1 | 10 | 35 | 30 | +5 | 34 | Graeme Anderson (5) | First Round |
| 2012 | III liiga N | 9 | 12 | 22 | 6 | 3 | 13 | 32 | 48 | −16 | 21 | Leo Kuuse (11) | First Round |
| 2013 | III liiga N | 5 | 12 | 22 | 12 | 1 | 9 | 51 | 38 | +13 | 37 | Leo Kuuse (11) | Third Round |
| 2014 | III liiga N | 1 | 12 | 22 | 16 | 5 | 1 | 65 | 20 | +45 | 53 | Leo Kuuse (16) | First Round |
| 2015 | II liiga E/N | 8 | 14 | 26 | 10 | 3 | 13 | 42 | 51 | −9 | 33 | Laurits Randmann (7) | Second Round |
| 2016 | II liiga E/N | 12 | 14 | 26 | 6 | 6 | 14 | 33 | 61 | −28 | 24 | Laurits Randmann (4) | Second Round |
| 2017 | II liiga E/N | 9 | 14 | 26 | 9 | 6 | 11 | 43 | 51 | −8 | 33 | Tanel Lätti (9) | First Round |
| 2018 | II liiga E/N | 11 | 14 | 26 | 8 | 5 | 13 | 46 | 60 | −14 | 29 | Mihkel Paapsi (18) | Third Round |
# Impressionism (play)

Impressionism is a 2009 play by Michael Jacobs about "an international photojournalist and a New York gallery owner whose unexpected brush with intimacy leads them to realize that there is an art to repairing broken lives."

## Plot

The setting is the small art gallery of Katharine Keenan, where Thomas Buckle has been employed for the past two years. They use the gallery as a hiding place, to separate themselves from a world which has shattered them. He, by his time as a world traveling photojournalist, and she, by horribly failed relationships. Thomas brings Katharine coffee each morning, and tells her stories of its particular origin, although these stories are actually reflections of his own experiences. These lead to flashbacks of iconic moments that have led to their present state, as well as their relationship to the art that hangs in the gallery, which Katharine will not easily sell. In the end, we journey through a love story which shows Katharine and Thomas, that just like the Impressionist art on the walls, the more they step away from the canvas of their lives up to now, the more they realize that their future together might hold more depth than the past that has led them to each other.

## Production history

Directed by Jack O'Brien with original music by Bob James, the play starred Joan Allen, Jeremy Irons, André DeShields, Hadley Delany, Aaron Lazar, Margarita Levieva, Marsha Mason, and Michael T. Weiss. The Broadway premiere began previews at the Gerald Schoenfeld Theatre on February 28, 2009. Its original official opening of March 12 was later postponed to March 24, because the producer, Bill Haber, director, Jack O'Brien, and writer, Michael Jacobs believed that, as this was the show's world premiere, more previews were necessary to gauge audience reaction to particular shifts in time and place, which were part of the story. As producer Bill Haber said, "We did not give Jack O'Brien and our extraordinary creative team and company enough time to fully prepare Michael Jacobs's new play for Broadway. Impressionism is a world premiere on Broadway, which has not been work-shopped or played out of town. We are working hard in previews and we need more time to get the show finished for the official opening." The team took the time to sculpt the play back to what the original script had called for, and the intermission, which was added in rehearsal, was eliminated.
The play met with mixed reviews by the critics. Ben Brantley of The New York Times was negative, calling it "undernourished" and its stars "ill-used". Entertainment Weekly, however, gave the play a B and wrote that, "[Impressionism] practices the art of romantic comedy with a nice mix of pathos, intellect, and wit". The New Yorker was enthusiastic and thought the play "is as awkward as it is sublime", noting its "brazen sweetness" and "openhearted humor".
# Jamieson Place (Calgary)

Jamieson Place is a 880,000-square-foot (82,000 m$^2$) office building in the city's downtown core of Calgary, Alberta, Canada. At the time of its completion in 2009, the 173 m (568 ft) Jamiseson Place was the third tallest office tower in Calgary.
The building's winter garden is home to three hanging glass chandeliers by artist Dale Chihuly.

## History

Bentall Capital on behalf of the property owner British Columbia Investment Management Corporation, tasked Gibbs Gage Architects to design a structure at the corner of 2nd Street and 4th Avenue SW. The proposed 38 floor design was inspired by Frank Lloyd Wright and the vernacular landscape of the Canadian Prairies, featuring twin illuminated vertical spires capping the building at 173 m (568 ft). The design included connections to the city's Plus 15 network, and a three-story indoor winter garden. The complex would also include a five level underground parkade with 500 stalls, totaling 240,000 sq ft (22,000 m$^2$).
Groundbreaking for $300-million (equivalent to $423-million in 2023) project occurred in January 2007 and construction completed in December 2009. Following construction Jamieson Place has earned BOMA Platinum status and LEED Gold status.
Jamieson Place was named in honour of Alice Jamieson, a resident of Calgary who in 1914 became the first female appointed to the judiciary in the British Empire.
As of 2020, Skyscraper Center, a project of the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat lists Jamieson place as the 12th tallest building in Calgary and 64th tallest in Canada.

## Gallery

* Construction of Jamieson Place in June 2009
# Beymelek, Demre

Beymelek is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Demre, Antalya Province, Turkey. Its population is 3,708 (2022). Before the 2013 reorganisation, it was a town (belde).
# Christopher Wilson (bishop)

Christopher Wilson (c.1714 – 18 April 1792) was an English churchman who served as Bishop of Bristol.

## Biography

According to Alumni Cantabrigienses, Christopher Wilson was the son of Richard Wilson, Recorder of Leeds. He was educated at Leeds Grammar School, and was admitted as a pensioner at St Catharine's College, Cambridge on 23 September 1732, and matriculated in 1733. He graduated B.A. 1737, M.A. 1740, D.D. 1753. Wilson served as a Fellow of St Catharine's 1737–1745, and as Proctor 1742–43.
After ordination as a deacon in 1740 and as a priest in 1742, Wilson was appointed Vicar of Coton, Cambridgeshire in 1742, and Prebendary of St Paul's Cathedral in 1745. He served as Rector of Barnes from 1768 until his death, and as Bishop of Bristol from 1783 until his death.
He was married to Anne Gibson, daughter of Dr Edmund Gibson, Bishop of London.
Christopher Wilson died on 18 April 1792, aged 78.
# Joseph A. Loftus

Joseph A. Loftus (1907 – January 3, 1990) was a 20th-century American reporter for The New York Times who covered unions, like the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, extensively and later worked as a communications assistant to George P. Shultz at the U.S. Department of Labor and U.S. Department of the Treasury.

## Background

Joseph A. Loftus was born in Scranton, Pennsylvania, and had one brother and three sisters. In 1928, he graduated from the University of Scranton with a bachelor's degree. While a student, he worked the Scranton Tribune and the International News Service. In 1931, he obtained a degree from the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism.

## Career
### Journalism

In 1936, Loftus moved to Washington, DC to work for the Associated Press as a journalist. Tackling politics, economics and labor for the Washington Bureau, he began working at The New York Times in 1944. His coverage included the downfall of Ware Group member of Progressive Party Lee Pressman in February 1948. He covered union news extensively, like the International Brotherhood of Teamsters. In 1954, he appeared as a talk show panelist on Longines Chronoscope. In the late '50s he covered the James Hoffa / Teamsters Union hearings and through that assignment met Robert Kennedy. Through Kennedy as a professional and personal friend he met the older brother Jack. In the spring of 1960 the NY Times made Loftus the reporter for Kennedy's campaign and then traveled the country with the candidate up through the election. Afterwards the NYTs made Loftus the White House reporter which he then covered through the assassination and into the Johnson administration. In 1969, he resigned from the paper.

### Government

In 1969, Loftus became a communications specialist to Secretary of Labor George P. Shultz as part of the presidential administration of the newly elected Richard Nixon. Loftus moved with Shultz to the Treasury Department.

## Awards

He was awarded the first Louis Stark scholarship as a Nieman Fellow to Harvard University in 1960.

## Personal life and death

Loftus married twice, both wives were named Mary and he had two daughters with his first wife. He moved to Sarasota, Florida, in 1983.
On January 3, 1990, at age 82, he died at home after a series of strokes.
# Wainscott

Wainscott may refer to:

## Places

* Wainscott, Kent, England
* Wainscott, New York, US

## People with the surname

* G. L. Wainscott, the creator of Ale-8-One
* Tina Wainscott, American author
# Centre sportif de la Ganterie

Centre sportif de la Ganterie, sometimes called Complexe sportif de la Ganterie, is a public sports complex located on the eponymous rue de la Ganterie in Poitiers, Vienne, France. It consists of an aquatic center and an indoor arena. A private ice rink, which was later acquired by the city and integrated into the swimming pool's heating system, is located close by and considered a semi-official part of the ensemble. Most of the complex's venues host sections of multisports association Stade Poitevin, and it is located close to Stade Poitevin's headquarters at Stade Paul-Rébeilleau.

## La Ganterie Swimming Pool

Opened in 1966, the indoor area features a 25-metre and a 15-metre pool. The outdoor area, which opened in 1968, features a 50-metre pool and a diving pool. In 1980, the main outdoor pool was covered with a bubble for the winter months. In 2019, the bubble was removed and it became a year-round outdoor heated pool, which was partly made possible by heat recycled from the ice rink. It also houses a dojo and a gym.

## Salle omnisports Frédéric-Lawson-Body

Opened in 1970, this indoor hall is best known as the home venue for the Stade poitevin volley beach, and was briefly the home court for Poitiers basket 86. Originally known as Salle omnisports de la Ganterie, it was renamed in honor of French-Togolese volleyball player Frédéric Lawson-Body, following his untimely death from meningitis in 1989.
The hall represents a rare departure from architects Jean-Claude Dondel and Roger Dhuit's usual functionalist style, and its arched roof has earned it comparisons to the Eero Saarinen-designed Ingalls Rink at Yale University. A restaurant connecting the hall to the swimming pool was considered during the design phase, but it was abandoned and the buildings have remained separate.

## Poitiers Municipal Ice Rink

Opened in 1969 across the street from Centre sportif de la Ganterie, the ice rink was part of the same redevelopment wave but was originally a separate, private venture. It has since then become a public facility. In 2013–2014, it underwent renovations for aesthetic and environmental purposes, during which it was connected to the swimming pool by a waste heat recovery system.
In 2017, it was at the center of a feud for ice time between World Champion figure skater Brian Joubert's new club and his former Stade poitevin club de glace.
It is home to the Stade Poitevin ice hockey team. It hosted the French Junior Figure Skating Championships in 2016.
# Patrick Raymond Griffith

Patrick Raymond Griffith OP, (15 October 1798 – 18 June 1862) was an Irish Dominican priest, who served the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Cape Town, South Africa. Rev. Patrick R. Griffith, who, in 1837 was consecrated the titular Bishop of Paleopolis, in the church of St. Andrew, Westland Row, Dublin where he was administrator, and was sent to Cape Town by Gregory XVI as the first Vicar Apostolic of Cape Colony. Dr Griffith became the first Catholic bishop in South Africa when the vicariate was elevated to a bishopric.
Dr. Griffith purchased the land on which St. Marys Cathedral built and oversaw its development. Dr. Griffith died on 18 June 1862 in South Africa, and is buried in St. Mary's Cathedral. Bishop Griffith was succeeded as bishop by another Irishman, Rt. Rev. Dr. Thomas Grimley.