OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Michael Langham

Michael Seymour Langham (22 August 1919 – 15 January 2011) was an English director and actor, who spent much of his career living and working in Canada and the United States.
He was educated at Radley College and studied law at the University of London before enlisting in the British Army in 1939. After spending five years as a prisoner of war, Langham set his sights on the theatre and led several repertory theatres in the UK including Coventry (1946–1948), Birmingham (1948–1950) and Glasgow (1953–1954).
Langham was the second artistic director at the Stratford Festival in Canada from 1956 to 1967, and he directed 38 productions over a 53 year association with Stratford. He was the third artistic director of the Guthrie Theater from 1971 to 1977. He was also director of the Juilliard School from 1979 to 1982, and again from 1987 to 1992. In 1995 he directed two plays for the inaugural season of the Atlantic Theatre Festival in Wolfville, Nova Scotia.
Langham was married to actress Helen Burns. Their son is the writer and comedy actor Chris Langham.
Langham died on 15 January 2011 in Cranbrook, Kent, England, after a short illness.

## Video clips

* Interview for TheatreMuseumCanada on YouTube
* Interview with Stratford Festival costumer Cynthia MacLennan on working with Langham.
# Ibn Hajar

Ibn Hajar may refer to:
* Ibn Hajar al-Asqalani (1372–1449), Shafi'i and Hadith scholar
* Ibn Hajar al-Haytami (1503–1566), Shafi'i scholar
# Ian McKinnon

Ian Duncan McKinnon CNZM QSO JP (born 21 April 1943) is a New Zealand educator and local politician, and is a former deputy mayor of Wellington.

## Education

McKinnon was educated at Nelson College from 1957 to 1961. He went on to Victoria University of Wellington, where he graduated with a BCom, and The University of Auckland, where he was awarded a DipEd.

## Career
### Teacher administrator

McKinnon began his teaching career at King's College, Auckland. He has been Headmaster of a number of prominent private schools in New Zealand, including Wanganui Collegiate School (1980–88), and Scots College (1992–2002). He was also Lower Master at Eton College in the UK from 1988.
At Wanganui Collegiate, he steered the school through a period of sustained pupil growth, despite the fall-off of its traditional catchment area – the education of central North Island farmer's sons, in the wake of the removal of state produce subsidies.

### Educational consultancy work

Since 2002, McKinnon has practised as an education consultant. He was appointed Chairman of the Correspondence School and until its merger with Victoria University of Wellington was Chairman of the Council of the Wellington College of Education.
He is on the University Council of Victoria University of Wellington, after being Chancellor for a number of years.

### Local government

In 2004 McKinnon was elected to the Wellington City Council for the Lambton Ward. He served as Deputy Mayor of Wellington from 2007 until 2013 first under Kerry Prendergast then Celia Wade-Brown. He retired from the city council at the 2013 local government elections, and was succeeded by Justin Lester as Deputy Mayor.
In 2016 he was elected to the Wellington Regional Council.
In 2019 McKinnon announced that he would not be standing for re-election to the Wellington Regional Council, on which he has been a councillor since 2016.

## Honours and awards

In 1990, McKinnon was awarded the New Zealand 1990 Commemoration Medal, and in the 1991 Queen's Birthday Honours, he was appointed a Companion of the Queen's Service Order for community service. In the 2013 Queen's Birthday Honours, McKinnon was appointed a Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to education and the community. He was made a Freeman of the City of London in 1992, and is a justice of the peace.

## Family connections

McKinnon has a number of famous siblings, including Don McKinnon – a former New Zealand Deputy Prime Minister and Secretary-General of the Commonwealth, and Malcolm McKinnon – a university professor at Victoria University of Wellington. John McKinnon is New Zealand Defence Secretary.
McKinnon's father was Chief of General Staff, Major General Walter McKinnon, CB, CBE. The McKinnon brothers are great-great-grandsons of John Plimmer, known as the father of Wellington.
# Corporate Pollution

Corporate Pollution is the third album by Irish grunge band Paradox, released on March 15, 2011.

## Personnel

* Pete Mac – guitar, vocals, bass
* Mike Mac – drums, vocals
* Produced by Pete Mac and Mike Mac
# Ichthyochytrium

Ichthyochytrium is a fungal genus in the Chytridiales of uncertain familial placement. A monotypic genus, it contains the single rare species Ichthyochytrium vulgare, described from Germany by Marianne Plehn in 1920. A parasite of freshwater fishes, it forms spherical bodies measuring 5–20 μm that have refractive granules. It typically attacks the lung and gills.
# Core Audio

Core Audio is a low-level API for dealing with sound in Apple's macOS and iOS operating systems. It includes an implementation of the cross-platform OpenAL.
Apple's Core Audio documentation states that "in creating this new architecture on Mac OS X, Apple's objective in the audio space has been twofold. The primary goal is to deliver a high-quality, superior audio experience for Macintosh users. The second objective reflects a shift in emphasis from developers having to establish their own audio and MIDI protocols in their applications to Apple moving ahead to assume responsibility for these services on the Macintosh platform."

## History

It was introduced in Mac OS X 10.0 (Cheetah).

## Architecture

Core Audio supports plugins, which can generate, receive, or process audio streams; these plugins are packaged as a bundle with the extension .component.
# Corròp

Corròp (in Aranese: group of people associated with a common objective) was a political party in the Val d'Aran founded in 2015. The party defends Occitan and Aranese self-determination, socialism in an anticapitalist sense, direct democracy and ecologism. Corròp also supports an autonomous Aran Valley in an independent Catalonia as the best short-term solution to the Aranese issue and the Catalan independence debate in the valley, considering that the independence of Catalonia is good for both Aran and the whole Occitania.
The majority of the members of Corròp come from the Aranese section of Libertat!, an Occitan left-wing independentism movement. The party's main referent in Catalonia is the Popular Unity Candidacy, which included a member of Corròp as its candidate in the Catalan elections of 2015. Nevertheless, Corròp also included Occitan Republican Left and Initiative for Catalonia Greens.
# Ibrahim Labaan Shareef

Ibrahim Labaan Shareef (born 18 January 1996) is a Maldivian professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper. He currently plays for Club Valencia. Labaan made his debut in the Dhivehi Premier League on 25 May 2013.

## International career

Labaan has played several competitions like AFC U-21 Qualifying for the Maldives, and has played for Maldives national under-17 football team. He played four matches in AFC U-19 Qualifications held In Amman, Jordan, and got Man Of The Match against Afghanistan.
# Michael Gough (disambiguation)

Michael Gough (1916–2011) was an English actor.
Michael Gough may also refer to:
* Michael Gough (voice actor) (born 1956), American voice actor
* Michael Gough (cricketer) (born 1979), English cricketer and umpire
* Michael Gough (archaeologist), British archaeologist
* Michael Gough, Men's World Ice Hockey Championship player
# Ian's Walk

Ian's Walk: A Story About Autism is a book about autism by Laurie Lears, who also wrote Waiting for Mr. Goose, a book about Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. The story tells of a child with autism, and a walk with his sisters (who are frustrated with his stereotypical behaviour), and how they begin to understand him after he wanders off. Ian's Walk is regarded as a useful tool to help family members of children with autism understand associated behaviours.

## Plot

Ian's Walk tells the story of a child with autism named Ian. Ian displays behaviour which is stereotypical for children with autism, to the dismay of his sister Julie. Julie and Tara (the oldest sibling) decide to go for a walk to the park, but their mother says that Ian must go with them. During the walk Julie describes Ian's behaviour to the reader, and describes her frustration and embarrassment with it, and Ian. Along the walk Ian goes missing, causing Julie to panic. She decides to "think like Ian" and finds him at his favourite spot. She takes him home, and begins to appreciate and accept how different he is.

## Reception and use as an educational resource

Ian's Walk is described as being "straightforward and honest. It evokes compassion without pity", with the depictions of Ian being "accurate and authentic". A Booklist review says; "Through its simple plot, the story conveys a complex family relationship and demonstrates the ambivalent emotions Julie feels about her autistic brother."
Ian's Walk is recommended to help adults and children (particularly siblings of children with autism) understand how children with autism are different. One critic commented, "it does not give enough specific information to be truly useful". The medium used (a picture-book with watercolour illustrations by Karen Ritz) might not be enough to be useful for an older audience, but is appealing to younger readers as in introduction to autism and the associated behaviours. Roseane Steitz's review said the book is aimed at a 6 to 9 year old audience and that it could be used for bibliotherapy or in a class that includes autistic children. The book contains an explanatory preface for parents by Carol P. Rolland, Chief Psychologist, Developmental Pediatrics, and Mary Kay McGuire, Sibling Program Director at Illinois Masonic Medical Center. The Museum of Disability History has developed a lesson plan based on this book for kindergarten to second grade classes.
# Cornhill railway station

Cornhill railway station was an intermediate stop situated on the Great North of Scotland Railway (GNoSR) line from Cairnie Junction to Tillynaught. There was only a single platform at Cornhill that served the nearby village that lies in Fordyce Parish, of what was once Banffshire, 8+1⁄2 miles (13.7 km) from Banff itself. The line ran to Tillynaught where it split to reach Banff by a branch line or Elgin by the Moray Coast line.
Cornhill was opened in 1859 by the Banff, Portsoy and Strathisla Railway, and in 1867 was absorbed by the GNoSR who took over the line and operated it until grouping in 1923. Passing into British Railways ownership in 1948, the line was, like the rest of the ex-GNoSR lines along the Moray coast, considered for closure as part of the Beeching report and closure notices were issued in 1963. Passenger and freight services were withdrawn in May 1968.

## Station infrastructure

The surviving station building was constructed circa 1886 and was built of wood. Two sidings, a crane and a coal loading dock are shown in 1902. An auction mart is shown next to the station that was still present in 1988.
In 2011 much of this station remained, the station building, single platform, goods shed, loading bank and the station master's house. The station site was in use as a coal yard.
| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Glenbarry Towards Grange | | Great North of Scotland Banff branch 1884–1886 | | Tillynaught Towards Banff |
Banff, Portsoy and Strathisla Railway :
Legend :
This diagram: viewtalkedit :
# Cornhole (disambiguation)

Cornhole is a lawn game.
Cornhole or Corn Hole may also refer to:
* Corn Hole, a named spring at Hot Springs National Park
* "Corn Holes", a 2004 song by the Focus Group, from the album Sketches and Spells
* Cornhole (slang), a vulgarism for anus or anal sex
# Michael Goblet d'Alviella

Count Michael Goblet d'Alviella is a Belgian liberal politician, counsel-general, and mayor of Court-Saint-Étienne. He is a son of Jean Goblet d'Alviella and his wife, June Dierdre Corfield. He is the grandson of Sir Conrad Laurence Corfield.
# Icublabia

Icublabia is a genus of flat-faced longhorns in the beetle family Cerambycidae. This genus has a single species, Icublabia multispinosa, found in Colombia and Ecuador.
# Idaea mustelata

Idaea mustelata is a moth of the family Geometridae. In Europe it is only found on the Iberian Peninsula. It is also found in North Africa, from Morocco up to Western Algeria. It was considered a subspecies of Idaea rusticata up to 2004 when it was re-instated at species level by Axel Hausmann.
The wingspan is 12–16 mm. The moth flies from July to August depending on the location.
The larval food plants are unknown
# Idalus nigropunctata

Idalus nigropunctata is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Walter Rothschild in 1909. It is found in French Guiana, Venezuela and Amazonas, Brazil.
# If (subordinator)

If is a subordinator similar to whether, marking the subordinate clause as interrogative (e.g., I don't know if that works).
As a subordinator, if has no conditional meaning (for that, see if (preposition)). Instead, it introduces subordinate closed interrogative clauses.$^{:972–973}$ This aligns if with whether, and the two may often be used interchangeably, as in I doubt whether/if that's true. However, if is more constrained. As examples, it can appear neither in the whether or not construction (whether/*if or not the room is ready), nor for a clausal subject (Whether/*If to attend was the question).
Traditional grammar books commonly treat if, often understood as a single word encompassing both this subordinator and the homonymous preposition, as a "subordinating conjunction", a category covering a broad range of clause-connecting words.$^{:599–600,738,1011–1014}$

## History

The Oxford English Dictionary traces the word back to its Germanic roots, with cognates in several old Germanic languages, each broadly carrying the meaning of 'if' or 'whether'. The subordinator if (along with the conditional preposition if) existed in the earliest records of English. Examples of the subordinator follow:
Ðonne
Then
mæg
may
mon
one
geseon
see
gif
if
ðær
there
hwelc
any
dieglu
secret
scond
shame
inne
in
bið.
is
Ðonne mæg mon geseon gif ðær hwelc dieglu scond inne bið.
Then may one see if there any secret shame in is
'Then one can see if there is any secret shame within.' King Ælfred, translation of Gregory, Pastoral Care (Hatton MS.) (1871) xxi. 157 (Early Old English, from the 890s)
He..
He
frægn
asked
gif
if
him
him
wære
was
æfter
after
neodlaðu[m]
urgent-journey
niht
night
getæse.
agreeable
He.. frægn gif him wære æfter neodlaðu[m] niht getæse.
He asked if him was after urgent-journey night agreeable
'He asked if the night had passed to his liking after the urgent journey.' Beowulf 1319 (Old English, from between 975 and 1025)
The OED notes the existence of forms with an initial g, reflecting a palatal /j/.
# Cortinarius pholideus

Cortinarius pholideus is a species of fungus native to Finland, Great Britain, and Norway. It can also be found in North America. It is considered inedible.
# Cosimo Morelli

Cosimo Morelli (1732 – February 26, 1812) was an Italian architect, active throughout the Papal States in a Neoclassic style.

## Biography

He was born at Imola. His father, also an architect, studied under Giovanni Domenico Trifogli. Cosimo is said to have studied geometry under Vincenzo Savini. Boni says of that Morelli was of a vast genius, and enterprising, he advanced rapidly in his new career; firm of character, pleasant tract, witty expression, he obtained the affection and esteem of many illustrious person.
Morelli was the most prolific architect during the Pontifical States of the mid-18th century. He was knighted by Pius IX. thanks mostly to his relationship with the Roman curia and his ability to interpret and develop the tastes of his epoch. Under the tutelage of Pope Pius VII, Morelli build, renovated, and amplified numerous civic and religious buildings. He designed the Arco Ganganelli in Santarcangelo Romagna. His fame, beyond his talent, was partly due to employing a “team” of artisans and painters in his commissions, such as Alessandro Dalla Nave, Antonio Villa and Angelo Gottarelli, among others.
He died at Imola in 1812.

## Works

* Chiesa di San Prospero in Imola, finished on September 4, 1836, for Bishop Giovanni Maria Mastai-Ferretti, who would later become Pope Pius IX, in 1846.
* Palazzo Braschi in Rome, on Piazza Navona and Corso Vittorio Emanuele II, built for duke Luigi Braschi Onesti, nephew of Pius IX, which used to be a former palazzo for the Orsini family. Today it houses the Museum of Rome.
* Teatro dell'Aquila in Fermo, in 1780, is renowned for its acoustics.
* Teatro Lauro Rossi in Macerata, inaugurated in 1774 and still in use today.
* Palazzo Anguissola da Grazzano, Piacenza
Other works include at the Duomo of Imola, Fermo Cathedral, Fossombrone Cathedral, and Macerata Cathedral, the church of Santo Stefano in Imola, of San Francesco in Lugo; helped rebuild the Main parish of Ravenna, and the facade of San Pietro in Bologna; also the theaters of Iesi, Osimo, Forlì, Ferrara, Tor di Nona in Rome, and others. He helped design the palace of Anguissola in Piacenza, Silvestri in Macerata, and the facade of Palazzo Berio on via Toledo in Naples. He designed the civic hospital of Imola, the seminary of Subiaco, and the triumphal arch erected by San Arcangelo in honor of their fellow native, Clement XIV.

## Sources

* ↑ Boni, Filippo de' (1852). Biografia degli artisti ovvero dizionario della vita e delle opere dei pittori, degli scultori, degli intagliatori, dei tipografi e dei musici di ogni nazione che fiorirono da'tempi più remoti sino á nostri giorni. Seconda Edizione.. Venice; Googlebooks: Presso Andrea Santini e Figlio. p. 677.
* ↑ F. Boni.
* This article about an Italian architect or firm of architects is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Michael Hudson

Michael Hudson may refer to:
* Michael Hudson (admiral) (1933–2005), Australian naval officer
* Michael Hudson (economist) (born 1939), American economist, professor of economics at the University of Missouri, Kansas City
* Michael Hudson (Medal of Honor) (1834–1891), American Medal of Honor recipient
* Michael Hudson (political scientist) (1938–2021), American political scientist and Director of Middle East Institute at the National University of Singapore
* Michael Hudson (reporter) (born 1961), American investigative journalist
* Michael Hudson (Royalist) (1605–1648), chaplain to Charles I and a scoutmaster in the Royalist army
* Michael Derrick Hudson (born 1963), American poet who occasionally used the pseudonym Yi-Fen Chou
# Idalus vitreoides

Idalus vitreoides is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Walter Rothschild in 1922. It is known from Trinidad, Costa Rica, and Brazil.
# Alexandra Fort

Alexandra Fort, also known as Alexandra Post or simply Razmak Fort, is a fort in Razmak, North Waziristan Agency of the Federally Administered Tribal Areas in Pakistan. It is named after 3rd Queen Alexandra's Own Gurkha Rifles.
It was built during British India era. The British forces established the fort to control warrior tribes on both sides of the Shora Alqad.
# Jake Jones

Jake Jones may refer to:
* Jake Jones (baseball) (1920–2000), American baseball player
* Jake Jones (basketball) (born 1949), American basketball player
* Jake Jones (footballer) (born 1993), English footballer
# Hahn, Missouri

Hahn is an unincorporated community in the part of Wayne Township in Bollinger County, Missouri, United States. The community was established in 1895 and was named for Daniel Hahn, who settled in 1805 on the creek which also bears his name. The Hahns were one of the early families who settled in the area. A post office was in operation between 1895–1954.
# Portlandia (bivalve)

Portlandia is a genus of marine bivalve mollusks in the family Yoldiidae. They can be found in all the oceans. The genus includes Portlandia arctica, the bivalve which gave its name – when it was still known as Yoldia arctica – to the Yoldia Sea.

## Species

There are six recognized species:
* Portlandia aestuariorum (Mosevich, 1928)
* Portlandia arctica (Gray, 1824)
* Portlandia glacialis (J. E. Gray, 1825)
* Portlandia isonota (Martens, 1881)
* Portlandia pachia (A. E. Verrill & Bush, 1898)
* Portlandia sulcifera (Reeve, 1855)
# Pietro de' Marchesi

Pietro de' Marchesi (died 1544) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Massa Lubrense (1521–1544).

## Career

On 12 April 1521, Marchesi was appointed during the papacy of Pope Leo X as Bishop of Massa Lubrense. He served as Bishop of Massa Lubrense until his death in 1544.
# Czech Requiem

České requiem: Smrt a spasení ("Czech Requiem: Death and Redemption," Op.24) is a 1940 choral cantata for soprano, alto, baritone, chorus and orchestra by Ladislav Vycpálek. It follows on from his earlier choral-cantatas Kantáta o posledních věcech člověka (""Cantata of the Last Things of Man" 1921) and Blahoslavený ten člověk ("Blessed Be The Man," 1933).

## Recordings

* Karel Ančerl Gold Edition
# Malua Bay, New South Wales

Malua Bay (postcode: 2536) is a locality in the South Coast region of the state of New South Wales, Australia. It is situated in the Eurobodalla Shire. At the 2016 census, Malua Bay had a population of 1,929.
Malua Bay town centre is located astride George Bass Drive, which is approximately 13 kilometres drive from the town of Batemans Bay. The town boundaries extend to Dunns Creek Road in the West, Ridge Road to the North, and almost to Broulee Road in the South, where it abuts the town of Rosedale. Malua Bay is approximately 280 km (170 mi) South of Sydney, and 160 km (99 mi) East of Canberra via the Kings Highway.
Malua Bay has a range of beaches and bays on its border with the Tasman Sea, including; Malua Bay Beach, Mosquito Bay, Garden Bay, and McKenzies Beach. Recreational fishing is popular from the rocks at many of these beaches. Surfing is the predominant activity at McKenzies Beach and there is a public-access boat launching ramp at Mosquito Bay.

## Facilities

* Malua Bay website
* Batemans Bay Surf Life Saving Club
* Malua Bay Bowling & Recreation Club

## Transport

* Bus timetables
# Hayward House (Colchester, Connecticut)

The Hayward House is a historic house at 9 Hayward Avenue in Colchester, Connecticut. Built in 1775 and embellished in the late 19th century, it is a well-preserved 18th-century house, which has seen a number of locally prominent residents, as well as the nationally known inventor Nathaniel Hayward, who developed the process of vulcanizing rubber. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.

## Description and history

The Hayward House is located on the north side of Colchester's central village green, on the north side of Hayward Avenue. It is a three-story wood-frame structure, with a gambrel roof, a large central chimney, and a single-story porch extending across the front. The roof is pierced by three gabled dormers. The main facade is five bays wide, with a center entrance framed by pilasters and a corniced entablature. A series of ells extend to the rear. On the left side a single-story polygonal bay projects, and a single-story screened porch extends across the right. During the late 19th-century, a Victorian porch was built across the front; this has since been removed.
The house was built about 1775, by Abel Amos, a local builder, for Dudley Wright. At the time of its construction, it was one of largest and most elegant homes in the village. Wright operated a tavern on the premises, and also hosted meetings of the local Masonic lodge, which were held in a large ballroom that extends across the rear of the second floor. Dudley Wright's daughter married Doctor John Watrous, a figure locally prominent not just as a physician, but also for his civic involvement and philanthropy. In 1842, the house was purchased by the 19th-century inventor Nathaniel Hayward, the founder and principal owner of the Hayward Rubber Company.