OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Alonso

William Alonso (January 29, 1933 – February 11, 1999) was an Argentine-American planner and economist.
He was born in Buenos Aires but moved to the United States in 1946 during the Perón regime with his father Amado Alonso, a leading Spanish philologist, who was then appointed at Harvard. He earned a bachelor's degree in architectural science from Harvard in 1954 and a master's degree in city planning from Harvard University's Graduate School of Public Administration in 1956. In 1960 he received a doctorate in regional science from the University of Pennsylvania.
From 1960 to 1961 Alonso worked as director and professor in the Department of Regional and Urban Planning at the Bandung Institute of Technology in Indonesia. He then served as a visiting professor at the Universidad Central de Venezuela in 1962 before coming to Harvard as the acting director of the Center of Urban Studies from 1963 to 1965. Alonso also worked at Yale University, the University of California at Berkeley, and Stanford University.
In 1976 Alonso became Director of the Center for Population Studies of Harvard University. Two years later he became the Richard Saltonstall professor of population policy in the Faculty of Public Health and a member of the Department of Sociology in the Faculty of Arts and Sciences.
His research was focused on demographic changes, in particular in very urbanized areas. He developed a mathematical model connecting migration and the evolution of the distribution of population.
In 1964, he published Location and Land Use, in which he defined a modeled approach to the formation of land rent in urban environments. His model became one of the pillars of urban economics.
# Xenisthmus eirospilus

Xenisthmus eirospilus, the spotted wriggler, is a species of fish in the wriggler family, Xenisthmidae, which is regarded as a synonymous with the Eleotridae,. It is distributed in the western Pacific from Middleton Reef and Ashmore Reef off Australia, West Papua, Indonesia, to Rotuma and Tonga. Its habitat is sand patches among reefs and rubble, as well as in shallow surge areas.
# Angela Browne

Angela Browne (14 June 1938 – 20 June 2001) was a British actress. She had a recurring role in the early 1960s crime series Ghost Squad. She also appeared in episodes of shows such as Danger Man, No Hiding Place, The Saint, The Avengers, The Prisoner, Upstairs, Downstairs and Minder. In 1966 she appeared in the Norman Wisdom comedy film Press for Time.

## Personal life

She was married to actor Francis Matthews from 1963 until her death; they had three sons together. They appeared in the 1962 TV miniseries The Dark Island and the 1967 film Just Like a Woman, and also co-starred in a 1970 episode of his show Paul Temple. Browne gave up acting in 1990.

## Death

Browne died on 20 June 2001 at the age of 63. She was survived by her husband, actor Francis Matthews and their three sons, Damien, Paul and Dominic. Matthews died thirteen years later on 14 June 2014 at the age of 86.

## Selected filmography
### Film

* Carry On Nurse (1959) – Young Nurse (uncredited)
* Doctor in Love (1960) – Susan, Occupational Therapist (uncredited)
* A Story of David (1961) – Michal
* Press for Time (1966) – Eleanor Lampton
* Just Like a Woman (1967) – Scilla's Friend

### Television

* Scotland Yard (The Ghost Train Murder) (1959) – Sergeant Brown
* Danger Man (TV Series) (The Girl in Pink Pajamas) (1960) The Girl
* Ghost Squad (1961–63) – Helen Winters
* The Dark Island (1962) - Mary Somers
* Out of This World (Impostor) (1962) - Jean Baron
* No Hiding Place (Last Flight) (1963) - Fiona Sharpe
* The Saint (The Elusive Ellshaw) (1963) – Anne Ripwell
* Court Martial (1965–66) – Sergeant Yolanda Perkins
* The Avengers (How to Succeed .... At Murder) (1966) – Sara / Miss Penny
* The Prisoner - A Change of Mind (1967) – Number Eighty-Six
* Man in a Suitcase - Man From the Dead (1967) – Rachel Thyssen
* The Tenant of Wildfell Hall (1968) - Lady Annabella Lowborough
* Paul Temple (Games People Play) (1970) – Juliet
* Upstairs, Downstairs - Desirous of Change (1973) - Comtesse Lili de Ternay
* Kizzy (1976) – Mrs. Cuthbert
* Breakaway (1980) - Margaret Randell
* Minder (Caught in the Act, Fact) (1980) – Lady Margaret Thompson
* Butterflies (1983) - Amanda
* The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes (The Copper Beeches) (1984) - Mrs Toller
* Brat Farrar (1986) - Beatrice Ashby
* Chelworth (1989) - Barbara Chivers
# William Paull

William Paull may refer to:
* William Paull (baritone) (c. 1872–1903), British baritone
* William Paull (politician) (1846–1926), member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly
* William of Pagula (died 1332), also known as William Paull, English canon lawyer and theologian
# Victor Gollancz Prize

The Victor Gollancz Prize is an international human rights prize awarded by the Society for Threatened Peoples. It is named for British humanitarian Sir Victor Gollancz.
The prize is awarded in Göttingen.

## Laureates

* 2000: The society Mothers of Srebrenica and Zepa, Bosnia-Hercegovina, for their work to identify the victims of the Srebrenica Genocide
* 2001: Zainap Gaschajewa and Lipkan Basajewa, Chechnya, for their humanitarian work and documenting of crimes in Chechnya
* 2003: The Society of Former Female Bosnian Concentration Camp Prisoners, Bosnia-Hercegovina, for their humanitarian work for the survivors of the Serb concentration camps and organized war rape campaigns, and the Widows of Barzan-Tal, Iraq, for their work for the families of the victims of the Barzan-Tal massacre
* 2004: Libkan Basaeva, Chechnya
* 2005: Sergei Kovalev, Russia, for his documenting of Russian crimes in Chechnya and his work within the Memorial organization, and Mustafa Dzhemilev, for his work for the Crimean Tatars
* 2008: Halima Bashir, West Sudan/Darfur, for her work for the people of Darfur, and Jovan Divjak, for humanitarian work for children in Sarajevo
* 2009: Memorial, Russia
* 2014: Bernard Kouchner, former French foreign minister and co-founder of Doctors without Borders, in recognition of his "lifelong, unwavering commitment to fight crimes against humanity"
# Saint-Philbert-de-Bouaine

Saint-Philbert-de-Bouaine (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Vendée department in the Pays de la Loire region in western France.
# De Zwaan

De Zwaan may refer to:
* De Zwaan (restaurant), a Michelin starred restaurant in the Netherlands
* De Zwaan (windmill), a Dutch windmill in Holland, Michigan
* De Zwaan, Lienden, a windmill in Lienden, Netherlands
# James Fitzpatrick (paediatrician)

James Paul Fitzpatrick (born 1975) is an Australian paediatrician notable for his advocacy of rural and indigenous health issues, particularly his work with fetal alcohol spectrum disorder.

## Biography

Born in 1975, he grew up in the New South Wales city of Bathurst and attended high school at St Stanislaus' College, from which he graduated in 1991. He studied for a degree in rural cience at the University of New England for a year before leaving to spend a year full-time in the army. He then returned to university, graduating with a Bachelor of Science in 1997, before completing a medical degree at the University of Western Australia School of Medicine. While at the University of Western Australia, he joined the state student rural health club SPINRPHEX, campaigning for it to focus on community activities, and organised a children's festival in Carnarvon to bring Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal children together. For his volunteer work concerning suicide and youth health in Australia, he received the 2001 Young Australian of the Year Award.
He then founded True Blue Dreaming, a non-profit, youth mentoring organisation, before expanding his business, PATCHES Paediatrics,, to deliver services focused on developmental disabilities and early intervention in Western Australia and beyond. In 2008, he participated in the Australia 2020 Summit in the Future directions for rural industries and rural communities working group. His PhD thesis with Sydney Medical School was the Lililwan Project, in which he and his collaborators studied the prevalence of fetal alcohol spectrum disorder (FASD) in the Fitzroy River valley in the Kimberley region of Western Australia. He was the inaugural chair of the Australian FASD Clinical Network and developed a prevention strategy for the condition. For his work on FASD, he was a finalist for the 2017 Western Australian of the Year award. He has held research positions at the University of Sydney, the George Institute for Global Health, and Telethon Kids Institute. He is adjunct professor in the University of Western Australia School of Psychological Sciences.
# William Aloysius O'Connor

William Aloysius O'Connor (December 27, 1903 – November 14, 1983) was an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as bishop of the Diocese of Springfield in Illinois from 1949 to 1975.

## Biography
### Early life

William O'Connor was born on December 27, 1903, in Chicago, Illinois, to John and Mary (née Murphy) O'Connor. His brother was longtime Chicago newsman Len O'Connor. William O'Connor attended Archbishop Quigley Preparatory Seminary in Chicago from 1917 to 1922, and St. Mary of the Lake Seminary in Mundelein, Illinois, from 1922 to 1928.

### Priesthood

O'Connor was ordained to the priesthood for the Archdiocese of Chicago by Cardinal George Mundelein on September 24, 1927. He then furthered his studies in Rome at the Propaganda College, obtaining a Doctor of Sacred Theology degree in 1930.
On his return to Chicago in 1930, O'Connor served as a professor at Archbishop Quigley Preparatory Seminary until 1935. He then attended the New York School of Social Work in New York City before becoming superintendent of St. Mary's Training School in Des Plaines, Illinois, in 1936. He was named supervisor of Catholic Charities in the archdiocese in 1938, and president of the National Conference of Catholic Charities in 1944. O'Connor was raised by the Vatican to the rank of a domestic prelate in March 1946. He also served on the advisory board of the War Relief Services in the National Catholic Welfare Council and as director of the USO Council of Chicago.

#### Bishop of Springfield in Illinois

On December 17, 1948, O'Connor was appointed the fifth bishop of the Diocese of Springfield in Illinois by Pope Pius XII. He received his episcopal consecration on March 7, 1949, from Cardinal Samuel Stritch, with Bishops John Boylan and Albert Zuroweste serving as co-consecrators.
O'Connor instituted the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine in 1950, initiated the diocesan development fund in 1952 for missionary work within the diocese, and founded the diocesan Latin School in 1954 for training young men preparing to enter the priesthood. He held diocesan synods in 1953 and 1963. O'Connor attended all four sessions of the Second Vatican Council in Rome between 1962 and 1965, and was a member of the administrative board of the United States Catholic Conference and Department of Health Affairs from 1969 to 1972.
On July 22, 1975, Pope Paul VI accepted O'Connor's resignation as bishop of Springfield. William O'Connor died after suffering a cardiac arrest at St. John's Hospital in Springfield on November 14, 1983, at age 79.
# Renfrew Fulbar Street railway station

Renfrew Fulbar Street railway station served the town of Renfrew, Renfrewshire, Scotland from 1837 to 1967 on the Paisley and Renfrew Railway.

## History

The first station opened on 3 April 1837 on the Paisley and Renfrew Railway. A permanent station was opened on 1 December 1865. The station closed to both passengers and goods traffic on 5 June 1967. The station building has been converted to two cottages.
# Pyrgocythara mighelsi

Pyrgocythara mighelsi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 6 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the demersal zone of the Pacific Ocean off Hawaii, Taiwan and New Caledonia.
# Stockert (hill)

The Stockert is a 435-metre-high hill which rises between Eschweiler and Holzheim in the district of Euskirchen in the borough of Bad Münstereifel, in the Eifel mountains of Germany, and west of the city of Bonn.

## Geography

The Stockert rises in the west of the Münstereifel Forest. Its summit lies 1.4 kilometres west-southwest of Eschweiler, a sub-district of Bad Münstereifel, 1.8 kilometres east of Holzheim and 1.8 kilometres (each as the crow flies) south of Weiler am Berge, both of which belong to the borough of Mechernich; the boundary between the two municipal boroughs runs over its summit. A section of the Eschweiler Bach stream runs southeast of the mountain before flowing into the Erft about 3 river kilometres further east in Bad Münstereifel. The hill is partly forested, but on the summit around the radio telescope, it is treeless. Its upper northern and western slopes are used for agriculture.

## Leisure and access

The Landesstraßen (country roads) nos. 165 (Nöthen-Holzheim) and 499 (Holzheim-Weiler am Berge) run pass the hill roughly to the southwest and west. From the latter, the Kreisstraße 45 branches off in Weiler am Berge, heading east-southeast to Eschweiler. From the K 45, a track branches off to the west of Eschweiler, leading to the summit area. For example, starting from these roads, the hill can be hiked on forest trails and footpaths. On the north and east flank of the Stockert lies the golf course of the Bad Münstereifel-Stockert Golf Club.

## Radio telescope site

At the summit of the hill is the Stockert Radio Telescope, a historical monument which is now open to the public.
* ↑ Topographic Information Management, Cologne - NRW GEObasis Division (info)
# Lawrence Vidya Bhawan School

Lawrence Vidya Bhawan is a co-educational school located at Rajbagh in Srinagar, Jammu & Kashmir.

## History

LVB is part of the Lawrence Group of Schools. The branch at Rajbagh was opened in the year 1995. During 2014, the second branch was opened in Noor Nagar,Ali jan Road.

## Education

The school has four departments that provide co-ed classes from Nursery to 10th.
# Belloy, Alberta

Belloy is a ghost town in Alberta, Canada within Birch Hills County.
It is located along the Grande Prairie-Grande Cache Railway tracks, north of Alberta Highway 49, between Wanham and Girouxville. It is part of census division No. 19 and is administered by Birch Hills County.
The community has the name of one Octavie Belloy, an opera singer who entertained Belgian troops.
Agriculture is the main activity in the community, which was built around cattle farming. Services for the oil and gas industry are another part of the economy.

## Geography

The community lies in the Peace River Country of northern Alberta, in the Birch Hills south of the Peace River.
The settlement gives the name to the Belloy Formation, a stratigraphical unit of the Western Canadian Sedimentary Basin.
# Seongmu Airport

Seongmu Airport (ICAO: RKTE) is an airfield which is used by the Korea Air Force Academy for flight training. The airfield has a single runway (16/34).
# Bactra psammitis

Bactra psammitis is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from South Australia and New South Wales.
The wingspan is 14–15 mm.
# William Alphonsus Gunn

William Alphonsus Gunn (1760–1806) was an English evangelical cleric.

## Life

Gunn was born on 29 September 1760, in Rotherhithe, the son of William Gunn, a naval officer, who died when he was an infant; his mother died in 1771.
A cousin, Margaret Morris, supported Gunn's studies at Guildford Grammar School, and he matriculated at Magdalen College, Oxford in 1778. He left without taking a degree. He came under the influence of Richard Conyers in Deptford, where he stayed with his cousin. Taking a post as usher in a school in Wandsworth, he was persuaded to think of the Anglican ministry.
Gunn was ordained in 1783, by Brownlow North, and became a curate at the parish of Chobham and Bisley. From 1788 he was curate at Odiham. In 1786 he was appointed preacher at Farnham. He lost this post in 1792, the vicar objecting to his approach, and there was a secession from the Farnham church.
Moving to London, Gunn was lecturer at St Mary Somerset with St Mary Mounthaw, from 1793. He came into the orbit of John Newton, a significant influence, at St Mary Woolnoth. Newton tried in 1795 to bring him to St Helen's Bishopsgate, but failed, because of local resistance. In 1796 Gunn became Newton's curate at St Mary Woolnoth. Newton found Gunn both popular with his congregation and humble; but noted that Gunn was even more unpopular with the wider clergy than evangelicals generally were. Joseph Irons, father of William Josiah Irons, who became an itinerant preacher, was converted by Gunn's preaching, around 1803. Another impressed by Gunn was Jacob Kirkman Foster, who became a Cheshunt College tutor. An opponent took the chance to criticise Gunn for his use of snuff.
Gunn died of consumption on 5 December 1805.

## Works

* Sermons on Various Subjects, and Letters to an Undergraduate at the University; by the late Rev. William Alphonsus Gunn. To which are prefixed Memoirs of his Life (1811), edited by Isaac Saunders. A hostile review commented that "the letters differ little, if at all, from the sermons, excepting in their length".
# St John Passion discography

Recordings of the St John Passion are shown as a sortable table of selected notable recordings of Johann Sebastian Bach's St John Passion, BWV 245. The selection is taken from the 241 recordings listed on bach-cantatas as of 2015.

## History

The work was first recorded by symphonic choirs and orchestras. From the late 1960s, historically informed performances (HIP) tried to adhere more to the sounds of the composer's lifetime, who typically wrote for boys choirs and for comparatively small orchestras of Baroque instruments, often now called "period instruments". Some scholars believe that Bach used only one singer for a vocal part in the choral movements, termed "one voice per part" (OVPP). On some of these recordings, the solo singer is reinforced in choral movements with a larger orchestra by a ripieno singer (OVPP+R).

## Table of selected recordings

The sortable listing is taken mostly from the selection provided by Aryeh Oron on the Bach-Cantatas website.
The information lists for one recording typically:
* Conductor / choir / orchestra, sometimes several choirs
* Soloists in the order Evangelist (tenor), Vox Christi (Voice of Jesus, bass), soprano, alto, tenor (if the tenor arias are performed by a different tenor than the evangelist), bass (if the bass parts are performed by a different bass than the voice of Jesus).
* Label
* Year of the recording
* Choir type
** Large choirs (red background): Bach (choir dedicated to Bach's music, founded in the mid of the 20th century), Boys (choir of all male voices), Radio (choir of a broadcaster), Symphony (choir related to a symphony orchestra)
** Medium-size choirs, such as Chamber choir, Chorale (choir dedicated mostly to church music)
** One voice per part (green background): OVPP or OVPP+R (with ripienists reinforcing the soloists in some chorale movements)
* Orch. type (orchestra type)
** Large orchestras (red background): Bach (orchestra dedicated to Bach's music, founded in the mid of the 20th century), Radio (symphony orchestra of a broadcaster), Symphony
** Chamber orchestra
** Orchestra on period instruments (green background)
# Xiannü

Xiannü (Chinese: 仙女; lit. 'fairy maiden') may refer to:

## Chinese mythology

* Seven Fairies (China)
* Zhinü

## Others

* Xiannü, Hubei, town in Zhijiang, Hubei, China
* Xiannü, Jiangsu, town in Yangzhou, Jiangsu, China
* Shin Shin (giant panda) (born 2005), Chinese name Xiannü, giant panda in Tokyo's Ueno Zoo
# Qal (linguistics)

In Hebrew grammar, the qal (קַל "light; easy, simple") is the simple paradigm and simplest stem formation of the verb. Qal is the conjugation or binyan in which most verbs in Hebrew dictionaries appear. In the tradition of the other binyanim, it is also called the pa'al (פָּעַל), after its dictionary form for the verb meaning "to do; to make; to operate."
The Classical Hebrew verb conjugates according to person and number in two finite tenses, the perfect and the imperfect. Both of these can then be modified by means of prefixes and suffixes to create other "actions" of the verb. This is not exactly parallel to any categories of grammatical voice or mood in the Indo-European languages, but can produce similar results. So the niphal is effectively a passive, the piel is an emphatic form and the hithpael has a middle or reflexive force. The qal is any form of the finite verb paradigm which is not so modified.
For example, in Genesis 16:2, "So Sarai said to Abram" the Hebrew is "וַתֹּ֨אמֶר שָׂרַ֜י אֶל־אַבְרָ֗ם" the word וַתֹּאמֶר ("vatómer", meaning "and-she-said") is in the qal form as a conjugation of אָמַר.
# Karaşeyh

Karaşeyh can refer to:
* Karaşeyh, Adilcevaz
* Karaşeyh, Çankırı
* Karaşeyh, Çat
# Yanadani Dam

Yanadani Dam is a gravity dam located in Ehime Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for power production. The catchment area of the dam is 128 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 6 ha of land when full and can store 270 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1984 and completed in 1989.
# Johann Stössel

Johann Stössel (also spelled Stoessel; 24 June 1524 – 18 March 1576) was a Lutheran Theologian and Reformer.

## Life

Stössel was born in Kitzingen. He came to Wittenberg at 15 and became a master after 10 years of study. Since he distanced himself from the Philippists, he was appointed by John Frederick II, Duke of Saxony as a court preacher in Weimar. Here he developed into a zealous Gnesio-Lutheran. As such, he took part in the Reformation in the Margraviate of Baden-Durlach. It was in keeping with his strident attitude that he wanted to include anathemas in the church order there against all dissenters.
He maintained this stance at the Colloquy of Worms of 1557 and in the drafting of the Konfutationsbuch. He defended his position in a special Apology. When he accompanied Duke Johann Friedrich to Heidelberg, he tried to bring Elector Frederick III, the Pious, over to his opinions. There he disputed with Pierre Boquin and Thomas Erastus on the Lord's Supper. In the aftermath of this disputation, his theological convictions began to change.
As he began to warm to other theological perspectives, this shift naturally led to a break with the Gnesio-Lutherans. Matthias Flacius Illyricus and Johann Wigand accused him at court, however they were dismissed from their offices themselves. Stössel was appointed professor at the University of Jena. On the basis of the Declaratio, Nicholas Selnecker and others returned to Jena, but soon left the university. Stössel was left as the only theologian. During this period, Paul Eber oversaw his reception of the first doctorate in Jena.
With the regime change of 1567, Stössel had to give way to the Gnesio-Lutherans. For a short time he was church superintendent in Mühlhausen and then in Pirna. He rose quickly in the favor of Elector August of Saxony that he soon served as his father confessor. His downfall, however, came abruptly. In a series of poorly understood events, Stössel advocated the cause of the Dresden Crypto-Calvinists, was denounced before the Elector, and imprisoned in the castle at Senftenberg, where he died, aged 51, after a short illness.