OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Richard Harper Laimbeer

Richard Harper Laimbeer (July 11, 1857 − February 19, 1934) was a judge of the Court of Special Sessions and a Deputy Fire Commissioner in New York City.

## Life

Laimbeer was born in Brooklyn on July 11, 1857. His father was Richard H. Laimbeer, who emigrated from Britain in 1849, settling in Brooklyn, where he ran a grain storage business and became a millionaire. His mother was Catherine J. Laimbeer, née Radcliffe.
Laimbeer was educated at the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute and Columbia Law School, and practiced law after graduating in 1878. In 1883 he married Belle Meafoy, of South Brooklyn.

## Career

He was one of the commissioners who determined the route of the subway running from City Hall in Manhattan to Borough Hall in Brooklyn.
In 1884 he ran for the Brooklyn assembly in the First District, as a Republican, but was defeated by Moses Wafer.
In April 1895 Laimbeer was appointed by Charles Schieren, mayor of Brooklyn, to fill a vacated magistrate position at the Ewen Street court, succeeding William Watson. He served the remainder of Watson's term, leaving the post in April 1896. During his term he was especially severe in sentencing wife-beaters.
Laimbeer enlisted in the New York National Guard's 7th Regiment in 1879, serving as a private until 1884. During the Spanish-American War, he helped organize the 114th Regiment, serving in it as a captain. He served in the 2nd Brigade, initially, in 1900, as regimental quartermaster, and then as aide-de-camp, and was briefly an aide-de-camp to the governor before being promoted to major in 1903. He became quartermaster in 1903 and judge advocate in 1904. He retired from the National Guard in 1910.
He was twice given the post of Deputy Fire Commissioner. He was appointed by Mayor Seth Low in January 1902, and again in January 1914 by Mayor John Purroy Mitchel. The latter appointment was at a salary of $5,000 per year. He was expected to be appointed Commissioner of Records in 1921, but the Register, Edward Maddox, refused to appoint him, as part of a fight over political patronage.
Laimbeer was a relative of Benjamin Odell, the Governor of New York, and in 1903 Odell attempted to appoint Laimbeer as the chair of the party's executive committee, replacing Jacob Brenner, but met with resistance from the committee members and senior party members such as Timothy Woodruff.
Laimbeer was for a while the Republican leader of the Third Assembly District, in Brooklyn. He was elected to the district leadership in 1899, but lost two years later, and then won the position back in 1903, competing against M. C. Hanton in each election. An ally of his was accused of paying a voter to vote for Laimbeer in the 1903 election. Laimbeer resigned in 1922, and was succeeded by Anthony De Martini, an ally of Laimbeer's.
# Shivlal Nagindas

Shivlal Nagindas (born 1939) is a Fijian businessman of Indian descent, who served in 2006 as President of the Labasa Chamber of Commerce. He has also held political office as a Senator, as a Labasa Town Councillor. The Town Council elected Nagindas, a member of the Fiji Labour Party, Deputy Mayor of Labasa on 30 October 2006.
His father, an immigrant from Mumbai (Bombay), India, arrived in Fiji in 1929 and established a tailoring and upholstery business in Labasa, on the northern island of Vanua Levu. The fifth of four brothers and three sisters, Nagindas left school at the age of 15 to work in the family business because of family hardships, ending his dream of becoming a lawyer. He worked in New Zealand for a six-month period in 1956 before returning to Labasa to work for R.K. Patel and Company. He established his own shoe shop in 1964, with the help of a loan.
Nagindas was elected to the Labasa Town Council in 1983, serving till 1986, and was again elected to this post in October 2005. In addition, he served in the Senate, the upper house of Fiji's Parliament, in 1999 and 2000. He has also been a Justice of the Peace since 1991, and received the Independence Medal in 1995 on the 25th anniversary of Fiji's independence, in recognition of his services to the community.
In the mid-2000s, he campaigned for improved infrastructure in and around Labasa, including a bypass road, a port of entry to boost international trade, and airport upgrades. He also advocated the building of a sports stadium.

## Personal life

Nagindas has an adult son and daughter, both of whom live in Auckland, New Zealand.
# Sriwass

Sriwass is an Indian film director, and screenwriter known for his works in Telugu cinema. He is known for directing comedy and action films like Loukyam and Dictator.

## Filmography

Key :
| † | Denotes films that have not yet been released |
| Year | Film |
| 2007 | Lakshyam |
| 2010 | Rama Rama Krishna Krishna |
| 2014 | Pandavulu Pandavulu Tummeda |
| 2014 | Loukyam |
| 2016 | Dictator |
| 2018 | Saakshyam |
| 2023 | Ramabanam |
# Roseau River (Manitoba–Minnesota)

The Roseau River is a 214-mile-long (344 km) tributary of the Red River of the North, in southern Manitoba in Canada and northwestern Minnesota in the United States. Via the Red River, Lake Winnipeg and the Nelson River, it is part of the watershed of Hudson Bay.
The name is from the French for reed, roseau, in turn from the Ojibwe Ga-shashagunushkokawi-sibi, "place-of-rushes river."
The river flows through the Roseau River Anishinabe First Nation. It is also the namesake for the community of Roseau River in Manitoba.
# Lesley Thomson (lawyer)

Lesley Thomson KC is a Scottish lawyer who served as the Solicitor General for Scotland from 2011 to 2016. She was appointed to the office on 19 May 2011, after the Scottish Parliament election, succeeding Frank Mulholland who was promoted to Lord Advocate.

## Legal career

Thomson began her career as a lawyer with SSEB and then became a Procurator Fiscal in 1985. She spent most of her career on fraudulent related crimes, prosecuting those involved and seizing the assets of criminals. She served as the Area Procurator Fiscal for Selkirk, Edinburgh and later as interim for Lothian & Borders. In May 2008, she was appointed area procurator fiscal for Glasgow.
Thomson led on trial advocacy and deaths investigation within the Crown Office and Procurator Fiscal Service (COPFS). She is an acknowledged specialist in the prosecution of serious crime, including organised crime and financial crime, and an expert in the proceeds of crime legislation, having authored a textbook on criminal confiscation. In 2013 she became the first woman to be appointed to Scottish Rugby's board.
# R. Ramalingam

K.R. Ramalingam was an Indian politician and former Member of the Legislative Assembly. He was elected to the Tamil Nadu legislative assembly as a Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam candidate from Tuticorin constituency in the 1971 elections. He was called KRR by his followers, and lived a very simple lifestyle. He died on 13 March 2013 in Thoothukudi.
# Atlantic semi-deciduous forests

The Atlantic semi-deciduous forests, also known as the Atlantic interior forests, are a belt of tropical moist broadleaf forests that are part of the Atlantic Forests complex of eastern Brazil. The semi-deciduous forests form a transitional zone between the humid Atlantic moist forests which lie near the Atlantic coast, and the drier Caatinga shrublands, Atlantic dry forests, and Cerrado savannas of the interior.
The World Wildlife Fund divides the semi-deciduous forests into three distinct ecoregions. The Pernambuco interior forests lie west of the Pernambuco coastal forests in Rio Grande do Norte, Paraíba, Pernambuco, Alagoas, and Sergipe states. The Bahia interior forests lie west of the Bahia coastal forests in Bahia, Minas Gerais, and Espírito Santo states. The Alto Paraná Atlantic forests lie inland from the Serra do Mar coastal forests, extending inland across the Brazilian states of Rio de Janeiro, Minas Gerais, São Paulo, Goiás, Mato Grosso do Sul, Paraná, Santa Catarina, and Rio Grande do Sul, the Argentinian province of Misiones, and eastern Paraguay.
# Oerle

Oerle is a village in the Dutch province of North Brabant. It is located in the municipality of Veldhoven, about 7 km west of Eindhoven.
The village was first mentioned in 1249 Oerle, and is a combination of "open forest" and "sand".
Oerle was home to 152 people in 1840. Oerle was a separate municipality until 1921, when it became part of Veldhoven.
The grist mill Sint Jan is reasonably new wind mill. It was constructed in 1987 from parts of demolished wind mills. The grain which is milled is sold by the miller. In the early 21st century, the village started to grow, and it is planned to grow to about 4,000 people.

## Gallery

* Oerle, windmill: korenmolen Sint Jan
* Farm in Oerle
* Derelict little tower
# Krab

Krab or KRAB may refer to:
* Krab (surname)
* Crab stick, or krab, processed seafood
* Russian submarine Krab
* AHS Krab, a Polish 155 mm self-propelled howitzer
* KRAB, a radio station in Greenacres, California, U.S.
* KRAB, a former radio station in Seattle, Washington, U.S., whose legacy is KSER
* Krüppel associated box (KRAB), a transcription repression protein domain
# Protosalvinia

Protosalvinia is a prehistoric plant found commonly in shale from shoreline habitats of the Upper Devonian period. The name Protosalvinia is a misnomer. The name literally means early Salvinia, and was given in the erroneous belief that the fossils were an earlier form of the living aquatic fern Salvinia. It is no longer believed that the fossils come from a fern, but deciding exactly what the fossils represent is still a matter of debate.
The most likely interpretation of Protosalvinia is that it represents either a fossil liverwort or brown alga, although no definitive brown algae have been identified from before the Tertiary period, and examination of the spore structure shows no features in common with living groups of brown algae. The living plant was a thallus with short dichotomous branching. The branches in the largest species were as much as one centimeter across. In some fossils, the branching lobes lie flat, but in others the tips of the branches are curled up over the fossil, giving it a round outline. Embedded in the tissues of the thallus are chambers in which spores (200 micrometre diameter) were produced by meiosis.
Because Protosalvinia is usually preserved as a compression fossil, it can be difficult to determine whether its anatomy is more like a plant or an alga. Some biochemical evidence favors interpretation as an alga. Lignin and cutin have been found in the thalli, and sporopollenin in the spore walls.$^{:64}$ The grouping of the spores found in the thallus favors interpretation as a plant. The absence of any stomata on the surface is inconclusive, as all bryophytes lack stomata on the main body of the plant.
However, the tips of Protosalvinia branches show evidence of conceptacle-like dips.$^{:64}$
Protosalvinia is found in association with conodont elements.
For the present, the relationships of Protosalvinia remain uncertain.
# St. Matthew's Church Cathedral, Nagoya

St. Matthew's Cathedral, located in Showa-ku, Aichi, Japan, is the diocesan cathedral of the Diocese of Chubu of the Anglican Church in Japan, covering the parishes in the four prefectures of the Chubu Region (Central Japan): Aichi, Gifu, Nagano, and Niigata.
For historical reasons, the parishes in Fukui, Ishikawa and Toyama Prefectures of Japan's Chubu Region belong to the Diocese of Kyoto, while those in Yamanashi and Shizuoka Prefectures, to the Diocese of Yokohama.

## Diocese of Chubu

The Anglican activities in Central Japan of Aichi, Gifu, Nagano, and Niigata prefectures began in 1873 when the Canadian Alexander Croft Shaw of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel (SPG) came to Japan as a missionary, and visited Karuizawa, Nagano, for vacationing in 1886, and started his missionary activities there in 1886. He later visited Nagoya, Gifu, and Nagano himself, and later also sent Canadian missionaries, thus laying the foundations of the Diocese of Chubu. In 1875, the missionary P.K. Fyson (later the first bishop of the Diocese of Hokkaido) from England lived in Niigata, followed the Canadian priest J.C. Robinson who lived in Nagoya, and A.F. Chapel from England, who lived in Gifu in 1890.
In 1912, the Anglican Church of Canada ordained in Montreal H.J. Hamilton as the first bishop of the Diocese of Chubu of the Anglican Church in Japan. In the following year, a large conference was held in Nagoya, formally establishing the Diocese of Chubu, for the parishes in Aichi, Gifu, Nagano, and Niigata Prefectures. Thus, the churches in the diocese developed in close relationship with the Anglican Church of Canada.
The diocese experienced the evacuation of foreigners during World War II. After the war, there are now 26 churches and other related facilities, such as a junior college (St. Mary's College, Nagoya), kindergartens, and hospitals.
The bishop of the Diocese of Chubu is the Rt. Rev'd Dr. Renta Nishihara (西原廉太), since October 2020.

## St. Matthew's Church

St. Matthew's Church, Nagoya, was established in 1950, as the church cathedral of the Diocese of Chubu of the Anglican Church in Japan. The current church building was constructed in 1960 in the style similar to the Basilica of Saint Francis of Assisi. It houses the parish center of the Diocese of Chubu, and is also used as the chapel of the adjacent St. Mary's College, Nagoya.
The address of St. Matthew's Church Cathedral is at 2-53-1 Meigetsu-cho, Showa-ku, Nagoya, Aichi Prefecture. The current rector is the Rev'd Ambrosia Kaori Goto (後藤香織).
# Roseau River (Dominica)

The Roseau River is one of the major rivers in Dominica. With a total length of 13.6 km (8.5 mi), it has a drainage basin area size of 33 km$^2$ (13 sq mi).
It rises towards the south of the centre of the island, flowing southwest to reach the Caribbean Sea on the country's southwestern coast. The river runs through the nation's capital, Roseau.
15°18′N 61°24′W﻿ / ﻿15.300°N 61.400°W﻿ / 15.300; -61.400
* This article related to a river in Dominica is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Sclerosing lymphangitis

Sclerosing lymphangitis, also known as lymphangiosclerosis or sclerotic lymphangitis, is a skin condition characterized by a cordlike structure encircling the coronal sulcus of the penis, or running the length of the shaft, that has been attributed to trauma during vigorous sexual play.$^{:43}$
Nonvenereal sclerosing lymphangitis is a penile lesion consisting of a minimally tender, indurated cord involving the coronal sulcus and occasionally adjacent distal penile skin. The condition involves the hardening of a lymph vessel connected to a vein in the penis. It can look like a thick cord and can feel like a hardened, almost calcified or fibrous, vein, however it tends to not share the common blue tint with a vein. It can be felt as a hardened lump or "vein" even when the penis is flaccid, and is even more prominent during an erection. This disorder is fairly common and most often occurs after vigorous sexual activity and resolves spontaneously.

## Cause

Etiology of sclerosing lymphangitis is unknown but has been postulated to be secondary to thrombosis of lymphatic vessels.

## Management

In most cases it tends to go away if given rest and more gentle care, for example by use of lubricants. Even without rest or gentle care, in some cases it will simply disappear after a few weeks on its own. Spontaneous recovery can occur anywhere within a couple weeks to several months.
Although it is commonly recommended the patient abstain from sexual activity during recovery, there is no evidence that this expedites resolution or that engaging in sexual activity worsens the condition.
# Les Huguenots discography

The following is a list of recordings of the opera Les Huguenots, by Giacomo Meyerbeer (libretto by Eugène Scribe and Émile Deschamps), which was premiered in 1836. Performances are in the original French unless noted.

## Recordings

| Year | Cast (Marguerite, Valentine, Urbain, Raoul, Marcel, Nevers, Saint-Bris) | Conductor, Opera house and orchestra | Label |
| 1955 | Valerie Bak, Maud Cunitz, Eta Köhrer, Karl Terkal, Gottlob Frick, Franz Fuchs, Walter Berry | Robert Heger Chorus and Orchestra of Austrian Radio | Walhall Eternity Records CD Cat:WLCD0169 Recording released 2015 Sung in German |
| 1962 | Joan Sutherland, Giulietta Simionato, Fiorenza Cossotto, Franco Corelli, Nicolai Ghiaurov, Wladimiro Ganzarolli, Giorgio Tozzi | Gianandrea Gavazzeni, Chorus and Orchestra of La Scala, Milan | Disque Dom Cat:FOR17010 Live performance, recording released 2014 Sung in Italian |
| 1969 | Joan Sutherland Martina Arroyo Huguette Tourangeau Anastasios Vrenios Nicola Ghiuselev Dominic Cossa Gabriel Bacquier | Richard Bonynge Philharmonia Orchestra Ambrosian Opera Chorus | CD: Decca Cat: 430 549-2 |
| 1971 | Rita Shane Enriqueta Tarres Jeanette Scovotti Nicolai Gedda Justino Diaz Pedro Farres Dimitri Petkov | Ernst Märzendorfer Ö1 International orchestra and chorus (broadcast from Konzerthaus, Vienna on 17 Feb) | CD: Opera D'Oro Cat: 1464 |
| 1988 | Ghyslaine Raphanel Françoise Pollet Danièle Borst Richard Leech Nicola Ghiuselev Gilles Cachemaille Boris Martinovich | Cyril Diederich Orchestre national de Montpellier Languedoc-Roussillon Opéra national de Montpellier chorus | CD: Erato Cat: 2292-45027-2 |
| 1990 | Joan Sutherland Amanda Thane Suzanne Johnston Anson Austin Clifford Grant John Pringle John Wegner | Richard Bonynge Opera Australia orchestra and chorus (Stage director: Lotfi Mansouri) | DVD: Opus Arte Cat: OAF 4024D DVD: Kultur |
| 1991 | Angela Denning Lucy Peacock Camille Capasso Richard Leech Martin Blasius Lenus Carlson Hartmut Welker | Stefan Soltesz Deutsche Oper Berlin orchestra and chorus (Stage director: John Dew; video director: Brian Large) | Blu-ray/DVD: Arthaus Musik Cat: 108 084/100 156 Sung in German |
| 2003 | Desirée Rancatore, Annalisa Raspagliosi, Sara Allegretta, Warren Mok, Soon-Won Kang, Marcin Bronikowski, Luca Grassi | Renato Palumbo, Orchestra Internazionale d'Italia, Bratislava Chamber Choir | CD: Dynamic Cat: CDS422 |
| 2009 | Erin Morley, Alexandra Deshorties, Marie Lenormand, Michael Spyres, Peter Volpe, Andrew Schroeder, John Marcus Bindel | Leon Botstein, American Symphony Orchestra, Bard Festival Chorus (Performed live at the Fisher Center at Bard on 2 August) | CD: American Symphony Orchestra Cat: ASO093 |
| 2018 | Lisette Oropesa, Ermonela Jaho, Karine Deshayes, Yosep Kang, Nicolas Testé, Florian Sempey, Paul Gay | Michele Mariotti, Paris Opera Orchestra & Chorus (Stage director: Andreas Kriegenburg) | HD video: Paris Opera Play |

## Arias

Several late 19th-century singers versed in the genuine Meyerbeerian performance style made acoustic gramophone recordings of arias from Les Huguenots. Many of these early recordings have been remastered and reissued on CD recitals.
# Agapanthiola sinae

Agapanthiola sinae is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Dahlgren in 1986.
# Atlantic saury

The Atlantic saury (Scomberesox saurus) is a fish of the family Scomberesocidae found in the North Atlantic Ocean from the Gulf of Saint Lawrence, Canada south to Bermuda and North Carolina in the western Atlantic and from Iceland to Morocco in the eastern Atlantic, it is also found in the Mediterranean Sea, the Adriatic Sea and the Aegean Sea.

## Description

The Atlantic saury is an elongated slender fish with very long, beak-like jaws with minute teeth. The fish grow to about 35 cm (14 in) in length, with a maximum length of 50 cm (20 in). They have a row of finlets behind their dorsal and anal fins. They are similar in appearance to garfish but differ in having much smaller teeth. Atlantic sauries live near the surface, and will often jump above the surface.

## Distribution and habitat

The Atlantic saury is native to the northern Atlantic Ocean, being present off the coast of North America, from the Gulf of Saint Lawrence to North Carolina and Bermuda, and off the coast of Western Europe. It has occasionally been recorded as far north as Iceland, Norway and Denmark, the British Isles and the Baltic Sea, its main range is further south in the Atlantic, the Mediterranean Sea including the Adriatic Sea and the Aegean Seas and the coast of Tunisia and Morocco. Its depth range is down to about 30 m (100 ft). When it was caught off the coast of Pembrokeshire in 1904, it was not recognised as a British fish, but with warming sea temperatures, it is expanding its range northwards.

## Ecology

The fish are gregarious, feeding on zooplankton and fish larvae, and are hunted by tuna, marlin, bluefish and cod. It is a migratory fish, moving inshore during the summer and back out into deep water later in the year. Spawning takes place near the surface in the open sea. The eggs have filaments attached and are pelagic. The juveniles inhabit tropical mid-oceanic waters; their jaws are relatively short at first, but elongate as they grow.
# Protoscaphirhynchus

Protoscaphirhynchus squamosus is an extinct sturgeon from the Late Cretaceous of North America. It is known from a single poorly preserved specimen found in the Maastrichtian aged Hell Creek Formation in Montana. Due to its poor preservational state, it has few diagnostic characters.
# St. Anthony's Catholic Church (Louisville, Kentucky)

The former St. Anthony's Catholic Church is a redbrick historic Roman Catholic steepled church complex located at 2222-2238 West Market Street in Louisville, Kentucky. Designed by noted local architect William H. Redin in the Gothic Revival style of architecture, it was built in 1887. After a disastrous fire on January 26, 1939, which caused extensive damage to all buildings in the complex except the rectory to the left of the church, architect Walter C. Wagner Sr. designed the reconstruction of the complex which was done by Skilton and Sullivan Construction Company.
In 1978, the parish school was merged with St. Cecilia School and Our Lady of the Port Academy to form Community Catholic School on the St. Cecilia campus. On March 1, 1982, the complex was added to the National Register of Historic Places. In 2011, the Archdiocese of Louisville closed the church, merging its boundaries into those of the nearby Good Shepherd Parish. The centennial was celebrated on June 17, 1984.
# Léba (department)

Léba is a department or commune of Zondoma Province in Burkina Faso.
# Sclerosing polycystic adenosis

Sclerosing polycystic adenosis (also abbreviated SPA) is a rare salivary gland tumor first described in 1996 by Dr. Brion Smith. The major salivary glands, specifically the parotid gland (about 70% of cases) and the submandibular gland, are affected most commonly. Patients usually come to clinical attention with a mass or swelling in their salivary glands in the 5th decade of life, with females affected much more commonly than males. Nearly all of the cases reported so far have a benign behavior (no recurrence and no metastasis), although there is a single case that has had an associated malignant transformation (becoming an invasive cancer).
When reviewed by a pathologist, the findings are quite similar to fibrocystic changes of the breast, although they are different enough, that it is now recognized to actually represent a true neoplasm (clonal proliferation) through various studies. Specifically, the lesions are usually well-circumscribed, containing lobules of haphazardly arranged ducts, myoepithelial cells, and acini that have abundant sclerosing or hyalinized fibrosis. Apocrine change is quite common in the ductal cells. The ducts range from small ductules to cystically dilated spaces (more than 4 striated duct-widths across), often containing products of secretion or reactive histiocytes. A very curious and characteristic finding in all of the lesions is the presence of bright pink (eosinophilic) acinar granules (which are altered zymogen).