OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Agnus Dei (disambiguation)

Agnus Dei generally refers to a liturgical prayer in honor of the Lamb of God, as used in Christian theology.
Agnus Dei may also refer to:
* Lamb of God, Agnus Dei in Latin, a term in Christian theology
* Agnus Dei, liturgical music which accompanies the prayer as part of a Mass setting
* Agnus Dei (Barber), a 1967 choral composition
* "Agnus Dei", a song from the Michael W. Smith album Go West Young Man
* Agnus Dei (film), a film by Anne Fontaine
* Agnus Dei (Zurbarán), a painting
* Agnus Dei Community, a religious community
# John Weir (footballer)

John Weir (10 January 1865 – 11 January 1946) was a Scottish footballer who played as a half-back.

## Career

Weir initially played club football in Glasgow for Third Lanark, and made one appearance for Scotland in February 1887; he took part in a trial the following month but had no further international recognition.
In around August 1887 he moved south to England, initially joining Bootle before soon being tempted to sign for Everton along with another former Third Lanark player Robert Izatt, much to the annoyance of Bootle. At the same time Everton eliminated Bolton Wanderers from the 1887–88 FA Cup but following a protest were found to have several professionals in their ranks – against the rules of the time – and these players, including Weir (who by then had been injured in a match against Bootle), Izatt and other Scotsmen, had their registrations suspended while Everton were disqualified from the competition.
Most of the Scottish players left the area but Weir remained on Merseyside, was re-instated and played for the club in 16 of their 22 fixtures in the first season of the Football League in 1888–89 (Everton finished eighth of twelve teams). His elder brother Charles, a former Third Lanark teammate, featured for the Toffees reserve team for the latter part of the season (joining after playing against them in a friendly) but was not retained.
Weir played in the first three matches of the next campaign but then suffered a badly broken arm which caused him to miss the rest of the season and also impacted his trade as blacksmith. He appeared the following April in the Liverpool Senior Cup final, a victory over his old club Bootle, but was then released by the club. He spent a season with non-league High Park (Southport) then served Rossendale of the Lancashire League as player-manager for four seasons, the highlight of his time there being a 7–1 victory over local rivals Bury in the early rounds of the 1892–93 FA Cup. His family settled in the area, where he died in 1946.
# You're the Song I've Always Wanted to Sing

You're the Song I've Always Wanted to Sing is the second studio album by American R&B singer Timmy Thomas, released in 1974 by Glades and TK Records. The album was re-released on CD in 2004 by EMI.
Joining Timmy Thomas on this outing were other Henry Stone musicians and vocalists who recorded on the labels Glades, TK and Polydor. They were Betty Wright, George "Chocolate" Perry, Jerome Smith, and Willie "Little Beaver" Hale.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Timmy Thomas, except where noted

## Personnel

* Timmy Thomas – lead vocals, keyboards
* Willie "Little Beaver" Hale – guitar
* Jerome Smith – guitar
* George "Chocolate" Perry – bass guitar
* Ron Bogdon – bass guitar
* Robert Ferguson – drums
* Robert Johnson – drums
* Betty Wright – backing vocals
* Margaret Reynolds – backing vocals
# You're the Reason God Made Oklahoma

"You're the Reason God Made Oklahoma" is a song from the film Any Which Way You Can, performed by American country music artists David Frizzell and Shelly West. It was written by Larry Collins and Sandy Pinkard (of Pinkard & Bowden). The song was West's debut on the country chart and Frizzell's second hit on the country chart. "You're the Reason God Made Oklahoma", was the most successful of seven country hits by the duo, staying number one on the country chart for one week and 11 weeks in the Top 40 country chart.
Felice and Boudleaux Bryant, the writers of the song "Rocky Top", sued Collins and Pinkard for copyright infringement concerning this song, because the tune was similar to their song "Rocky Top". They won the lawsuit and are now often credited as having co-written the song.

## Charts

| Chart (1981) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles | 1 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 13 |
# Agricultural and Allied Employees' Union of Nigeria

The Agricultural and Allied Employees' Union of Nigeria (AAEUN) is a trade union representing agricultural workers in Nigeria.
The union was founded in 2008, when the Agricultural and Allied Workers' Union of Nigeria (AAWUN) merged with the Agricultural and Allied Senior Staff Association. Like both its predecessors, it affiliated to the Nigeria Labour Congress. Some AAWUN members disagreed with the merger and continued operating a separate union. In 2018, the two unions attempted to merge under the name "Agricultural and Allied Union of Nigeria", but this was not approved by the Registrar of Trade Unions. In 2019, the AAWUN finally merged into the AAEUN.
# Ytre Storevatnet

Ytre Storevatnet is a lake in the municipality of Bykle in Agder county, Norway. The 2.8-square-kilometre (1.1 sq mi) lake makes up the northernmost part of the Svartevatnet reservoir that empties into the Sira River system. The lake is located just south of the lake Blåsjø and southwest of Botsvatn. The village of Bykle is about 25 kilometres (16 mi) northeast of the lake.
# Ainapur, Shorapur

Ainapur is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. Administratively, Ainapur is under the Yaktapur gram panchayat, Shorapur Taluka of Yadgir District in Karnataka.

## Demographics

As of 2001 census, Ainapur had 493 inhabitants, with 245 males and 248 females.
# Ainapur, Bijapur

Ainapur, Bijapur is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Bijapur taluk of Bijapur district in Karnataka.
# Ysterplaat

Ysterplaat is a northern suburb of Cape Town, South Africa, around 10 km west-northwest of City Hall. It borders Paarden Eiland to the southwest, Brooklyn and Rugby to the west, Kensington to the south, and Century City to the northeast.
Ysterplaat, on the beach where Jan van Riebeeck landed on April 7, 1652, is well known for the local Air Force Base Ysterplaat. The base was used as the civilian Maitland Airfield as early as 1929, and officially changed its name from AFB Brooklyn to AFB Ysterplaat on April 1, 1949.
The Ysterplaat Reformed Church seceded on December 7, 1940, from its mother church, the Maitland Reformed Church, which then stretched to nearby Milnerton, Table View, and Bloubergstrand.

## Sources

* Olivier, Rev. P.L. (compiler) (1952). Ons gemeentelike feesalbum. Cape Town/Pretoria: N.G. Kerk-uitgewers.
# Agula

Agula is a town located in northern Ethiopia. Located in the Debubawi (Southern) Zone of the Tigray Region, it lies about 32 km northeast of Mekelle, just east of the Mekelle to Addis Ababa highway, and 25 km north of Qwiha. It has a latitude and longitude of 13°41′30″N 39°35′30″E﻿ / ﻿13.69167°N 39.59167°E﻿ / 13.69167; 39.59167 with an elevation of 1,930 metres above sea level. It is one of three towns in Kilte Awulaelo woreda. Nearby is a stream and a pass (elevation 2,030 metres) which share the same name. Agula was an important station on the salt caravan route from Dallol west to Atsbi.

## History
### 16th Century

Agula was visited by the Portuguese priest Francisco Álvares on 13 August 1520, who called it Anguguim. He mentions in the town "a well-built church — upon very thick stone supports; very well hewn" which was dedicated to Saint Chirqos. The town is mentioned again in an inquiry conducted by Emperor Iyasu I in 1698, in which he proclaimed that tolls should no longer be collected there. The village was visited in 1868 by members of the Napier Expedition, who found the church in ruins; they were told that the church had been reduced to its current state by treasure-seekers acting on the orders of Dejazmach Sabagadis. Based on the "limited information now recoverable", David Phillipson assigns the construction of this church a "Late Aksumite or, perhaps, a subsequent date".

### 20th Century
## Demographics

Based on figures from the Central Statistical Agency of Ethiopia released in 2005, Agula has an estimated total population of 4,636, of whom 2,229 are men and 2,407 are women. The 1994 census reported it had a total population of 2,666 of whom 1,187 were men and 1,479 were women.
# Aguriahana

Aguriahana is a genus of true bugs belonging to the family Cicadellidae.
The genus was first described by Distant in 1918.
The species of this genus are found in Europe, Northern America, Japan.
Species:
# Agonopterix socerbi

Agonopterix socerbi is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in south-western Slovenia. The habitat consists of open grassy steppes.
The wingspan is 15–17 mm.
# Young Farmers

Young Farmers may refer to:
* National Federation of Young Farmers' Clubs, a rural youth organisation in the United Kingdom
* New Zealand Young Farmers, a rural youth organisation in New Zealand
* Young Farmers (Switzerland), a defunct political party in Switzerland
* Young Farmers' Clubs of Ulster, a rural youth organisation in Northern Ireland
* Young Farmers (photograph), a photograph taken by August Sander in 1914
# James A. Skinner

James Alan Skinner (born 1944) is an American business executive. He was the executive chairman of Walgreens Boots Alliance. He was the vice chairman and CEO of McDonald's Corporation.

## Early life

James Alan Skinner was born in Moline, Illinois, United States, the son of Leon Skinner, a bricklayer, who died in 2006, aged 84.
Skinner grew up in Davenport, Iowa and graduated from West High School there in 1962.
He served in the United States Navy from June 1962 to April 1971 where he achieved the rank of Fire Control Technician (Missile Guidance Systems) Petty Officer 1st Class (FTG1). He served on the USS Oriskany (CVA-34) and the USS Midway (CVA-41), including deployment to Vietnam during the Vietnam War.

## Career
### McDonald's

Skinner began his career with McDonald's in 1971 as a restaurant manager trainee in Carpentersville, Illinois. He never graduated from college, attending Roosevelt University in Chicago, before dropping out after his sophomore year.
Prior to becoming CEO, Skinner was President and Chief Operating Officer of the McDonald's Restaurant Group with corporate management responsibility for Asia, Middle East and Africa (AMEA), and Latin America. Prior to that, he was responsible for McDonald's Japan Limited, their second-largest market. Skinner held numerous positions in the U.S. Corporation, including Director of Field Operations, Market Manager, Regional Vice President and U.S. Senior Vice President and Zone Manager.
Skinner was named CEO of McDonald's Corp in 2004 and refocused the company on customer strategies, business disciplines and close global alignment. Jim Skinner was succeeded as Vice Chairman and Chief Executive Officer for McDonald's Corporation by Don Thompson on June 30, 2012. Vice Chairman was a position that he held before becoming CEO in November 2004.
His greatest accomplishment, the "Plan to Win" strategy, managed to flip the company by reversing its falling profits. This strategy focused on improving on locations that already existed instead of expanding and building more. They hoped to achieve “faster, friendlier service; tastier food; a more appealing ambiance; better value; and sharper marketing.” By shifting strategies, Skinner and his team were able to increase McDonald's total sales, increasing from $50.1 billion in 2004 to $70.1 billion in 2008.
Skinner retired as Vice Chairman and Chief Executive Officer on June 30, 2012 after 41 years with McDonald's. In 2012, he received total annual compensation of $27,741,408.

### Other

As of 2014, Skinner is a member of the board of directors of:
* Hewlett-Packard (2013-)
* Illinois Tool Works (2005-)
* McDonald's (2004-)
* Walgreens Boots Alliance (2005-) (Chairman)
He has been a member of John McCain 2008, McCain-Palin Victory 2008, National Republican Congressional Committee, Romney for President, and Romney Victory Inc.

## Awards and recognition

In 2009, Skinner was named CEO of the Year by Chief Executive magazine. In 2014, he was the recipient of the Lone Sailor Award from the United States Navy Memorial.

## Personal life

Skinner met his wife in Chicago, and they married in 1969.
# James A. Slater

James Alexander Slater (1920–2008) was an American zoologist and educator who served as Professor of Entomology at the University of Connecticut from 1953 to 1988. An internationally recognized expert in heteroptera (true bugs) who also studied birds and reptiles, Slater served as the Connecticut State Ornithologist and published a monograph on his research into Connecticut's historical headstones.

## Biography

Slater was born on January 10, 1920, in Belvidere, Illinois, to parents Ray Alvin and Gladys (Banks) Slater. He grew up in Rockford, Illinois.
Slater received his Bachelor of Arts degree in entomology from the University of Illinois Urban-Champaign in 1942. Enlisting in the United States Navy, he served in the Mediterranean and Pacific theaters during World War II, serving as a deck officer in Algeria and a malaria control officer in North Carolina and Okinawa. After departing the Navy in 1946, Slater returned to the University of Illinois to earn a Master of Science degree in 1947. He taught at Iowa State University, where he earned his PhD in entomology in 1950 and served as an assistant professor until 1953.
Slater joined the University of Connecticut faculty in 1953 and retired in 1988. He served as head of UConn's zoology and entomology departments and as head of the systematic and evolutionary biology and biological sciences group. He published more than 250 papers. He served as president of the Society of Systematic Zoology, the Connecticut Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa, the Connecticut Entomological Society, and the National Milk Glass Collectors Society. He served as editor of Entomologica Americana and held a research fellowship with the British Museum of Natural History in 1960–61. An avid bird-watcher, Slater at one point served as the Connecticut State Ornithologist. He had a lifelong fascination with herpetology.
Slater was an expert on heteropteran insects, also known as "true bugs" or "typical bugs," publishing A Catalogue of the Lygaeidae in 1964. He collected specimens of Rhyparochromidae (Heteroptera) from all over the world, including Africa, Australia, Central America, the Caribbean, and Florida. Many of these specimens are held in the Biodiversity Research Collections of the Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology at the University of Connecticut. He also collected milk glass and studied colonial headstones, publishing scholarship on both topics.
Slater died in Rockford on November 2, 2008, at the age of 88. He was survived by his wife, Elizabeth, and four children: James Alexander Slater II (also an entomologist; known as Alex), Jacquely, Samuel, and Lydia.
# Ahmed Magdy

Ahmed Magdy may refer to:
* Ahmed Magdy (footballer, born 1986), Egyptian football defender
* Ahmed Magdy (footballer, born 1989), Egyptian football right wing back
* Ahmed Magdy (actor) (born 1986), Egyptian-Algerian actor and director
# Zannichellia

Zannichellia (common name horned pondweed) is a genus of submerged aquatic flowering plant, with threadlike leaves and tiny flowers. It is fully adapted to an aquatic life cycle, including underwater pollination.
There are perhaps five species, including Zannichellia palustris.
The genus is named after Gian Girolamo Zannichelli (1662–1729), Italian botanist.

## Description

These slender plants grow submerged in water. The leaves are usually oppositely arranged and long and narrow. They have stipular sheaths.
The flowers are unisexual. The male flowers have a single stamen with a slender filament and anthers that are 2-4-thecous.
The female flowers have a cup-shaped membranous perianth. There are usually four carpels with a single pendulous ovule in each ovary. The stigma is shield shaped with toothed margins.
The fruit is usually made of four long, dry achenes. The seeds are pendulous with a sub-cylindric embryo. The cotyledonous end is folded on itself twice.

## Distribution

The species of this genus are widely distributed and are found growing in temperate and tropical regions around the world. They grow in brackish and salt water.

## Selected species

The following species are accepted:
* Zannichellia andina Holm-Niels. & R.R.Haynes
* Zannichellia aschersoniana Graebn.
* Zannichellia contorta (Desf.) Cham.
* Zannichellia indica Rottler ex Royle, 1840
* Zannichellia obtusifolia Talavera, García-Mur. & H.Smit
* Zannichellia palustris L.
* Zannichellia pedicellata Buch.-Ham. ex Wall.
* Zannichellia peltata Bertol.
* Zannichellia tuberosa Lour.
# José Luis Serna Alzate

José Luis Serna Alzate (17 February 1936 – 28 September 2014) was a Catholic Church bishop.
Born in the Second Spanish Republic town of Aranzazu on 17 February 1936, José Luis Serna Alzate was ordained a Catholic priest on 23 December 1961. On 15 November 1978, Serna Alzate was appointed as both the vicar apostolic of Florencia, Caquetá in Colombia, as well as the titular bishop of Cartennae. His next appointments were as bishop of Florencia on 9 December 1985, and then as bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Líbano–Honda in the Tolima Department of Colombia. Serna Alzate resigned on 12 July 2002, and died twelve years later on 28 September 2014.
# José García Calvo

José Antonio García Calvo (born 1 April 1975) is a Spanish retired footballer who played as a central defender.
During his professional career, he represented both Madrid clubs, Real and Atlético (but was mainly associated with Valladolid), appearing in 267 La Liga matches over 12 seasons and scoring ten goals.

## Club career

A product of Real Madrid's youth system, Madrid-born García Calvo appeared in six games for the first team as they won the La Liga championship in the 1996–97 season, eventually totalling only 16 during his spell. His first match came on 2 March 1996, in a 5–0 home win against UD Salamanca (Fernando Sanz, another centre-back from the academy, also played his first top-flight match that day). Subsequently, he signed for Real Valladolid where he was a regular, scoring his first professional goal in his first year in the 4–0 home defeat of Real Zaragoza.
García Calvo then spent five years in another club from the capital, Atlético Madrid. He was instrumental in the Colchoneros' 2002 promotion from Segunda División, with 35 matches and 11 bookings.
Unable to settle at Atlético in his final two seasons, García Calvo returned to Valladolid in summer 2006, helping to a return to the top tier after a three-year absence. He was an undisputed starter throughout the following campaign, netting in a 2–2 home draw with Deportivo de La Coruña on 2 September 2007 as the Castilla–La Mancha side went on to finally retain their status.
Following recurrent foot problems that ailed him throughout 2008–09, García Calvo announced his retirement from the game aged 34. One year later, he was appointed as his last club's director of football.

## International career

García Calvo earned three caps for the Spain national team, the first coming on 21 August 2002 against Hungary during a Ferenc Puskás testimonial match (1–1 draw).
Previously, he was picked for the under-21 side that won the 1998 UEFA European Championship.

## Honours

Real Madrid
* La Liga: 1996–97
Atlético Madrid
* Segunda División: 2001–02
Valladolid
* Segunda División: 2006–07
Spain U21
* UEFA European Under-21 Championship: 1998
# Zhang Yueran

Zhang Yueran (Chinese: 张悦然, pinyin: Zhāng Yuèrán; born 6 November 1982) is a Chinese writer.

## Biography

Zhang was born in 1982 in Jinan, Shandong. She is an only child. Her father was a professor of Shandong University, and he was very keen on literature.
Zhang is an alumnus of Shandong Experimental High School, Shandong University and National University of Singapore.
Her main works include short stories and novels. She won the 2001 New Concept Writing Competition organised by Mengya magazine. She is often labeled as part of a group of successful Chinese authors known as the "post-'80s" generation.
In 2011 she participated in the International Writing Program Fall Residency at the University of Iowa in Iowa City.
Currently, Zhang is a teacher of Literary Studies in Renmin University of China. Several of her works have been translated into English by Jeremy Tiang, as well as into various other languages.

## Works in English

* Ten Loves (2004)
* The Promise Bird (2006)
* Cocoon (2022)

## Works in Chinese (Partial)

* 《葵花走失在1890》 (Sunflowers Got Lost in 1890)
* 《樱桃之远》 (Cherry Story)
* 《是你来检阅我的忧伤了吗》 (You Come to My Sorrow)
* 《十爱》 (Ten Love Stories)
* 《水仙已乘鲤鱼去》 (Narcissus)
* 《誓鸟》 (Birds of Swear)
* 《鲤系列》 (Carp Series)
* 《昼若夜房间》 (A Room of Day and Night)
* 《繭》 (Cocoon)
# Albert Sloss

Albert Ross Sloss (15 February 1911 – 26 April 1990) was an Australian politician. He was a Labor member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly from 1956 to 1973, representing the seat of King.
Sloss was born in Sydney to William Sloss, a Scottish migrant, and his wife Catherine O'Neill. He was educated at St Joseph's Sisters of Mercy School and Plunkett Street Public School before being employed by Sydney City Council from 1925 to 1939. In 1927 he joined the Labor Party, and was active in the Municipal and Shires' Employees Union from 1925. On 23 December 1931 he married Catherine Moffat, with whom he had two daughters.
In 1939, Sloss was elected to Sydney City Council for Phillip Ward; he would serve until 1941, and again for Macquarie Ward from 1950 to 1953. Sloss was also involved in the various Labor splits of the 1930s and 1940s, being a member of the State Labor Party. From 1941 to 1945 he served in the 2nd Australian Imperial Force and was a gunner during the bombing of Darwin. He returned to become a shipping clerk and waterside worker before resuming his political career.
In 1956, Sloss was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly as the Labor member for King, succeeding the retiring member, Labor's Daniel Clyne. A safe seat, Sloss held it easily until its abolition in 1973, when he retired. He was deputy chairman of the parliamentary party from 1968 to 1973. Sloss died in Sydney in 1990.
# Acanthognathus lentus

Acanthognathus lentus is a species of ant belonging to the genus Acanthognathus. Described in 1922 by Mann, the species is native to Central America and South America.
# José Vida Soria

José Vida Soria (19 September 1937 – 3 January 2019) was a Spanish jurist and politician.

## Early life

Vida was born in Granada on 19 September 1937. He taught law at the University of Granada prior to his political career. Vida joined the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party in 1974 and represented the party in Granada during the constituent and first Congress of Deputies between 1977 and 1982. He was outside Madrid when he learned of the 1981 Spanish coup d'état attempt, and he decided to enter the congressional chambers while it was taken by the Civil Guards, knowing the risk of dying, as one of the guards told him. Vida subsequently returned to the University of Granada, serving as rector from 1984 to 1989. He was awarded the Order of Constitutional Merit and the Order of St. Raymond of Peñafort.
Vida was being treated for pneumonia at the Campus de la salud [es], when he was diagnosed with cancer. He died on 3 January 2019, aged 81. Vida was buried at the San Jose municipal cemetery the next day.
# Keith Webster (Canadian football)

Keith Webster (born August 31, 1937) is a retired Canadian football player who played for the Winnipeg Blue Bombers. He won the Grey Cup with Winnipeg in 1959. He played junior football with Daniel McIntyre Collegiate Institute in Winnipeg, previously.