OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rob Holden

Robert David Holden CBE (born 6 April 1956)[citation needed] is a British accountant, born in Manchester. He holds a degree in Economics from Lancaster University.
Holden initially worked at the Barrow-in-Furness shipyard, working on Trident.
In 1996, Holden became finance director of London and Continental Railways ("LCR") and soon moved on to chief executive and chairman of LCR and also Eurostar. He oversaw the two phase construction of a high speed railway line from the Channel Tunnel to London at a cost of over £5b. The first phase, which terminated at Waterloo station opened in 2003.
The second phase, from Ebbsfleet, Kent, into St Pancras Station was opened as High Speed One on 6 November 2007. The grand opening of St Pancras station was attended by Queen Elizabeth II, the Duke of Edinburgh and the prime minister, Gordon Brown. Holden was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2009 New Year Honours for services to the rail industry.
In 2009 he was appointed chief executive of Crossrail, building a new train line across London. Rob Holden took home £554,495 in pay and benefits, more than £160,000 above the pay package received by TfL commissioner Peter Hendy, who has refused to take his £132,409 bonus. (thisislondon.co.uk)
In January 2011 Holden announced his departure from the post of Chief Executive of Crossrail. "It's time in my career to fulfil my ambition for a portfolio of non-executive jobs," Holden told the Daily Telegraph."If I didn't make the move now, I never will. If I stayed at Crossrail until its completion, I will be 63 and that would be too late.The time is right. We awarded major tunneling contracts just before Christmas and now there is no doubt about the project." Philip Hammond, the Transport Secretary, paid tribute saying "Rob has been a great champion for Crossrail during his time in charge of the project, taking it from Royal Assent to the start of construction. Of course, I would have been delighted if he had committed the next eight years of his life to the project but I understand his reasons for leaving and I wish him every success in the future. Thanks to Rob a robust management structure is in place which will ensure the project will continue successfully and will transform London’s transport landscape. The Government is committed to Crossrail and I look forward to working closely with Rob’s successor."
Holden is married with two children, and lives in Hertfordshire.
# Washington Review

The Washington Review was an American bi-monthly journal of arts and literature published from 1974 to 2002 in Washington, D.C. The Review brought together information about art, dance, poetry, literature, music, photography, sculpture, theater, and events. The journal published artwork, essays, poems, commentaries as well as interviews by and about artists, curators, writers, performers, poets, choreographers, and directors, both emerging and notable.

## History

The Washington Review was founded and edited by Clarissa K. Wittenberg. Inspired by The Paris Review, in 1974 she started the journal initially with Jean Lewton, a colleague with whom she had worked with at X magazine. Wittenberg wanted to document the underrepresented avant-garde culture of Washington. Review topics covered poetry, fiction, essays on the arts, book and art reviews, plays, interviews, photographs, graphics, and original artwork.
The first Issue of the Washington Review appeared on May/July 1975. It was published by the Friends of the Washington Review of the Arts, Inc., a non-profit, tax-except educational organization. Tabloid-sized, it used two of the large pages per issue for poetry, and was saddle-stapled on high-quality newsprint. The Review had a circulation of 2,000 with 700 subscriptions, and was in 10 libraries.
Wittenberg worked with local contributors to develop the Review into an arts journal: gallerist George Hemphill, artist Clark V. Fox, dancer Maida Withers. The DC Commission on the Arts and Humanities was a regular provider of grants, along with a handful of local foundations.
Mary Swift served as both chairman and president. Her key roles were as managing editor, interviewer, journalist, and photographer-in-residence from the journal's inception to its closure in 2002. Swift's contributions included photographs, reviews of art exhibitions, and interviews with dancer Lucinda Childs, painter Robert Indiana, sculptor Anne Truitt, painter Howard Mehring and museum director and gallerist Walter Hopps. Swift interviewed DC artist Martin Puryear in the first article of his career. For the February/March 1980 issue, Swift took the photographs and interviewed artist William Christenberry in his studio, including his collection of vintage signs, landscapes, and abandoned buildings from his home state Tuscaloosa, Alabama.
The Washington Review ceased publication in 2002, when Wittenberg and Swift retired.

## Legacy

The full set of Washington Review journals are in the Library of Congress and the Mary Swift Papers (1973-2004) at the Archives of American Art at the Smithsonian Institution.
In November 2016, Swift donated thousands of contact sheets, negative, and prints, and more than one hundred cassette tapes of artist interviews to the archives of the Smithsonian Institution. Swift's collection measure 8.2 linear feet and date from 1973-2004. Most of the collection contains photographs that Swift took while working for the Washington Review.
# Walking Man (disambiguation)

Walking Man is a 1974 album by James Taylor.
Walking Man may also refer to:
* The Walking Man (French: L'homme qui marche), a famous sculpture by the world-renowned French sculptor Auguste Rodin ca. 1877
* L'Homme qui marche I (English: Walking Man I), a bronze sculpture created by Swiss sculptor Alberto Giacometti in 1961.
* Walking Man (Borofsky), a 17m-tall sculpture by Jonathan Borofsky in Munich's Leopoldstraße
* A planned five-book cycle of novels by Mo Hayder, started in 2008.
* The Walking Man (manga), a manga by Jiro Taniguchi.
* Eddie Yost, a professional baseball player nicknamed the "Walking Man" for the numerous bases on balls he drew.
* The Walking Man (Adrian Saint), a character in Simon R. Green's Nightside (book series)
* Joseph Kromelis, a Chicago street vendor.
# La Mata, Toledo

La Mata is a village in the province of Toledo and autonomous community of Castile-La Mancha, Spain.
# Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary

The Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary (Soeurs des Saints Noms de Jésus et de Marie) is a teaching religious institute founded at Longueuil, Québec, Canada, in 1843 by Blessed Mother Marie Rose Durocher for the Christian education of young girls.
Their motto is: "Jésus et Marie, Ma Force et Ma Gloire" ("Jesus and Mary, my strength and my glory").
Since 1843, the SNJM's mission to educate young girls has extended beyond Québec into other Canadian provinces, including Ontario and Manitoba. Their mission of education also continues internationally, in the United States, Lesotho, and South America.
Within the United States, the sisters have established ministries in California, Oregon, Florida, Mississippi, New York, the Mid-Atlantic states and Washington among other states.

## High schools and universities
### High schools (not a complete list)

* Academy of the Holy Names (Albany, New York)
* Academy of the Holy Names (Tampa, Florida)
* Holy Names Academy in Seattle, Washington
* Holy Names High School (Oakland, California)
* Ramona Convent Secondary School (Alhambra, California)
* Saint Monica Catholic High School (Santa Monica, California)
* St. Mary's Academy (Portland, Oregon)
* St. Mary's Academy (Winnipeg, Manitoba)
* St. Andrew's High School (Pasadena, California) (closed - elementary school still in operation, see St. Andrew's Catholic Church (Pasadena, California))
* Holy Names High School in Bela Bela, Lesotho
* Pensionnat du Saint-Nom-de-Marie in Montreal, Quebec, Canada
* http://www.hnmc.org Holy Names Music Center in Spokane, Washington

### Universities

* Holy Names University in Oakland, California (permanently closed in 2023)
* Marylhurst University near Portland, Oregon (permanently closed in 2018)
Continuing Care Retirement Community
* Mary's Woods
# Armatocereus rauhii

Armatocereus rauhii is a tall, branched columnar species of cactus endemic to the north of Peru on the western slopes of the Andes.

## Description

Armatocereus is a tall, treelike cactus, bluish to greyish green in colour, usually with a trunk to about 1 m (3 ft) high followed by upright branches. Depending on the subspecies, it reaches a maximum height of 6–10 m (20–33 ft), with branches 8–15 cm (3+1⁄4–6 in) thick. The stems have 6–12 ribs. The areoles bear about 6–7 short spines, only 1–2 mm (1⁄32–3⁄32 in) long – somewhat more spines in the case of subspecies balsasensis. The flowers are 10–15 cm (4–6 in) long, carmine or purple in colour, with black to red spines on the floral tube.

## Taxonomy

The species was first described by Curt Backeberg in 1957. The specific epithet rauhii honours Werner Rauh. Two species described by Friedrich Ritter in 1981, Armatocereus balsasensis and Armatocereus arduus, are included in this species, as synonyms of A. rauhii subsp. balsasensis, by some sources. Other sources maintain A. arduus as a separate species, although noting that its taxonomic status is uncertain.

### Subspecies

* Armatocereus rauhii subsp. rauhii
* Armatocereus rauhii subsp. balsasensis (F.Ritter) Ostolaza – the subspecific epithet refers to the district of Balsas in Peru. This subspecies is taller, 6–10 m (20–33 ft) rather than 4–6 m (13–20 ft), with thinner branches.

## Distribution and habitat

Armatocereus rauhii is endemic to the north of Peru. Within the country, the stated distribution of the species as a whole and of the subspecies varies by source, but centres on the regions of Amazonas, Cajamarca and Lambayeque. It may also include the regions of Ancash and Piura. The species is found in dry valleys, rocky slopes and scrubland on the western side of the Andes, and has been reported as occurring at altitudes of 500–1,500 m (1,600–4,900 ft), with the higher altitudes being further south.

## Conservation

The 2013 assessment in the IUCN Red List did not differentiate between the subspecies, rating the species as whole as of "least concern". Earlier, A. rauhii subsp. balsasensis was rated as "vulnerable".
# Knitting Factory (Piano/Quartet) 1994, Vol. 2

Knitting Factory (Piano/Quartet) 1994, Vol. 2 is a live album by composer and pianist Anthony Braxton with a quartet, recorded at the Knitting Factory in 1994 and released on the Leo label in 2000.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
The AllMusic review by François Couture stated "This production stands aside Braxton's impressive body of work for two reasons: first, he sits at the piano; second, the quartet plays jazz standards instead of his own compositions. Actually, with this piano quartet, the saxophonist-turned-pianist took everybody to jazz school. Crossing – no, transcending – genre boundaries, Braxton moves from swing to cool to bebop and back, all the while never letting go of his love for free jazz. Essentially, Braxton puts every jazz influence that came his way during his musical upbringing in the boiler and distillates a powerful ersatz. The quartet's renditions can be very faithful at times, very mainstream. ... When the tune comes out of group improvisation and back into focus, it might not be the same one after all, since these are continuous sets and the band sometimes moves from one piece to the next through musical osmosis. Knitting Factory (Piano\Quartet) 1994, Vol. 2 is a powerful jazz lesson from a master".

## Track listing

Disc one
* "I Love You" (Cole Porter) – 9:24
* "Little Niles" (Randy Weston) – 11:18
* "I Remember Clifford" (Benny Golson) – 15:28
* "Blue Bossa" (Kenny Dorham) – 12:56
* "Tadd's Delight" (Tadd Dameron) – 11:14
Disc two
* "Reincarnation of a Lovebird" (Charles Mingus) – 17:01
* "For Heaven's Sake" (Elise Bretton, Sherman Edwards, Donald Meyer) – 13:12
* "Brilliant Corners" (Thelonious Monk) – 12:49
* "Milestones" (Miles Davis) – 15:14
* "Intro to When Sunny Gets Blue" (Anthony Braxton) – 2:37
* "When Sunny Gets Blue" (Jack Segal, Marvin Fisher) – 13:21

## Personnel

* Anthony Braxton – piano
* Marty Ehrlich – alto saxophone, soprano saxophone, clarinet
* Joe Fonda – bass
* Pheeroan akLaff – drums
# Khirbet Kefireh

Khirbet Kefireh, also Khirbet Kefire, Khirbet el-Kefirah, is an archeological site just north of the Palestinian town of Qatanna, West Bank. It is situated atop a hill covering about 4-5 acres. It appears in the Survey of Western Palestine map compiled in the 1870s, and most Bible dictionaries identify it with the ancient town of Chephirah.
Dutch archaeologist Karel J.H. Vriezen extensively surveyed the site during September 1970, June and July 1973, and again in March and July 1974. The site contains two major sections: an upper citadel on the east side near its elevation peak (774 m), and a lower village on the west side. Additionally, three graves were examined about 150 meters to the northeast of the site.
Vriezen found evidence for major architectural changes dating to the Iron-II and Byzantine eras, and pottery shards spanning the Early Bronze, Iron I, Iron II, Hellenistic, Roman, and Byzantine periods. Highlights include a jar handle bearing a LMLK seal impression, and another handle bearing a pre-fired plus (+) mark.
The walls of the site included nine towers and three gates. A cistern and a quarry were found enclosed within the city walls.
Excavations are no longer possible due to the presence of modern habitations.
# Places of worship in Pala

Places of worship in Pala include both Christian churches and Hindu temples in Pala in the Indian state of Kerala.

## Churches

St. Mary's Shrine (Jubilee Shrine) also Known as Pala Kurishupally is a shrine located at the town's centre and is a major landmark. St. Thomas Syro-Malabar Catholic Cathedral, Pala and St. Mary's Syro-Malabar Catholic Church, Lalam are two of the main Syrian Catholic churches there.
Alphonsa Church is a pilgrim centre nearby at Bharananganam, where the remains of St. Alphonsa are kept. Adjacent to it is St. Mary's Syro-Malabar Catholic Church of Bharananganam which was founded in 1002. and St. Augustine's Syro-Malabar Catholic Church at Ramapuram, where the remains of the Blessed Thevarparampil Kunjachan are kept and St. George's Syro-Malabar Catholic Church are other Christian pilgrim centres. Monastery of Mutholy was founded by Saint Kuriakose Elias Chavara.
St. Thomas Church at Arunapuram is a Syro-Malabar Catholic Churches, which has the largest number of convents in Pala Diocese. Two main colleges of Pala are part of this church.
Pala has been a traditional stronghold of Syro Malabar Catholic Christians, who are generally conservative. Later a few Evangelical/ Pentecostal churches opened in and around the region. A few Roman Catholic churches are present. Other Syrian Christian denominations are largely absent.

## Temples

Eleven temples are present in Pala Municipality. Kadappattor Mahadeva Temple is situated on the bank of Meenachil River and is the best-known temple in the region. Lalam Mahadeva Temple is also well-known and is called Dakshina Kasi (Kasi of South). Lalam Mahadeva Temple is situated on the bank of Lalam River. Kizhathadiyoor Puthiyakavu Devi Temple, Chembittambalam Kizhathadiyoor Thrukkayil Mahadeva Temple, Murikkumpuzha Devi Temple, Idayattu Bala Ganapathy Temple, Narasimha Swami Temple, Vellappattu Sree Vana Durga Bhagavathy Temple, Thattarakathu Bhagavathy Temple, Ooraasala Subrahmanya Swami Temple and Anakkulangara Bhagavathy Temple, Kochidappady Sree Shanmugha Swami Temple are the other temples within the boundaries of Pala Municipality.
# The Trip Home

The Trip Home is the sixth studio album by American electronic music act The Crystal Method, and the first solo album by Scott Kirkland.
# John Small

John Small may refer to:

## Politicians

* John Small (Canadian politician, born 1746) (1746–1841), political figure in Upper Canada
* John Small (Canadian politician, born 1831) (1831–1909), member of the Canadian House of Commons
* John Francis Small (1853–1923), Member of the United Kingdom Parliament for County Wexford
* John Humphrey Small (1858–1946), U.S. Representative from North Carolina

## Sportspeople

* John Small (cricketer) (1737–1826), English cricketer
* Jack Small (1765–1836), English cricketer
* John Small (American football) (1946–2012), American football player
* John Small (Gaelic footballer) (born 1993), Gaelic footballer

## Military figures

* John Small (British Army officer) (1726–1796), active in the American Revolutionary War
* John Small (gunsmith) (1759–1821), American gunsmith, sheriff, and first Indiana Adjutant General
* John Small (British Army medical officer) (1823–1879), British Army deputy surgeon-general

## Others

* John Small (librarian) (1828–1886), librarian of the University of Edinburgh
* John Bryan Small (died 1915), African-American bishop in the AME Zion Church
* John Kunkel Small (1869–1938), American botanist
# William Graham (British Army officer)

Brigadier-General William Graham (died 29 September 1747) was a British Army officer from Balliheridon, county Armagh, Ireland.

## Biography

Graham joined the Army as an ensign in the 2nd (Queen's) Regiment of Foot on 1 September 1706, and was present at the Battle of Almanza, where he was taken prisoner. He was promoted to lieutenant on 2 March 1710 and served in the expedition to Canada in 1711. On 23 March 1723 he became lieutenant-colonel of the Queen's Regiment, and on 12 August 1741 he was promoted to colonel of the 54th (later 43rd) Regiment of Foot. He transferred to the colonelcy of the 11th Regiment of Foot on 7 February 1746, was promoted to brigadier-general on 18 April 1746, and took part in the raid on Lorient. He died on 29 September 1747.

## Family

William Graham was the son of Arthur Graham. His daughter and heir, Alice, married Joshua McGeough, of Drumsill, Co. Armargh, progenitor of the McGough-Bond family of Drumsill.
# Ray Novak

Raymond Novak (born March 30, 1977) is a Canadian political strategist, who was appointed as Stephen Harper's fourth Chief of Staff on May 19, 2013, following the dismissal of Nigel Wright. He was the 14th person to serve as Chief of Staff since the creation of the position. He served in the role until November 4, 2015 following the defeat of the Harper Government.
Educated in political science at the University of Western Ontario and the University of Calgary, Novak first entered politics as an intern in the offices of Preston Manning and Rob Anders. He was later a researcher for the National Citizens Coalition while Stephen Harper was leading the organization. When Harper moved into Stornoway, Novak lived rent-free in an apartment above the official residence's garage.
Ray Novak was employed in the Prime Minister's Office since Harper's entry in 2006, undertaking several roles.
# Singin' to My Baby

Singin' to My Baby is the only album by Eddie Cochran, released on Liberty Records in mono in November 1957. The catalogue number was LRP 3061. It was the only album Eddie Cochran released during his short lifetime (which ended on April 17, 1960).

## Content

The album contained the hit single "Sittin' in the Balcony" which rose to number 18 on the Billboard chart in 1957.

## Track listing
### 1981 reissue

The album was re-issued by Liberty in 1981 as a ten-track album, omitting "I'm Alone Because I Love You" and "Have I Told You Lately That I Love You". The catalogue number was LN-10137.

## Personnel

* Eddie Cochran – guitar, ukulele, vocals
* Perry Botkin Sr. – rhythm guitar
* Connie "Guybo" Smith – double bass
* The Johnny Mann Chorus – backing vocals

## Chart performance

| Chart | Peak position | Total weeks |
| 1960 UK Albums Chart | 19 | 1 |
| 1963 UK Albums Chart | 20 | 1 |
# Armed Forces Management and Administration (Egypt)

The Armed Forces Management and Administration Agency is one of the Egyptian Ministry of Defense agencies.
The agency is tasked with selecting volunteers based on medical, physical, cultural, professional, and psychological tests. It also sets standards for optimal utilization of manpower commensurate with the capabilities and potential of its troops.
* This African military article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Izet Duraku

Izet Duraku is director of the National Centre of Cultural Property Inventory (NCCPI) in Albania which exists to register the cultural heritage of Albania. The organisation was set up by Dashnor Kokonozi in the early 1990s after the breakdown of law and order in Albania following the ousting of the Communist regime led to looting of cultural heritage objects.
# Knitting (disambiguation)

Knitting is a method by which yarn is turned into fabric.
Knit, knitted, or knitting may also refer to:
* Hand knitting
* Knit line, another name for meld line or weld line, the line where two flow fronts meet
* Knit product, another name for Zappa–Szép product, a mathematical term
* Knitted fabric
* Knitting, bone healing

## Film

* Knitting (film), a 2008 Chinese film directed by Yin Lichuan
* The Knitting, a 2012 South Korean short film directed by Yoon Eun-hye
# Son de Mar

Son de Mar refers to:
* Son de Mar is a Spanish film
* Son de Mar (soundtrack) is the soundtrack to the Spanish film by the same name.
# Planisphere (disambiguation)

Planisphere may refer to:

## Astronomy and cartography

* Planisphere or Planisphaerium, a 2nd-century AD book by Claudius Ptolemy about mapping the celestial sphere onto a flat plane using the stereographic projection to make a star chart
* Planispheric astrolabe, a device consisting of a planisphere joined to a dioptra, used for observing stars and performing astronomical calculations
* Planisphere, a cardboard or plastic adjustable star chart based on the planispheric astrolabe
* Planisphere projection, or stereographic projection, a conformal map projection which takes spherical circles to planar circles
* Planisphere, a historical name for star chart
* Planisphere, a historical name for world map (see also History of cartography)

## Media

* Planisphère, a 2008 tetrology of songs by French electronic music group Justice
* Planisphaerium (album), the 2003 debut album by death metal group Wormed
* Planisphere (poetry collection), a 2009 poetry collection by the American writer John Ashbery
# San Martín Huamelulpam

San Martín Huamelulpam is a town and municipality in Oaxaca in south-western Mexico. The municipality covers an area of 29.34 km$^2$ (11.33 sq mi). It is part of the Tlaxiaco District in the south of the Mixteca Region.
As of 2005, the municipality had a total population of 1,012.
# Stephen Welch

Stephen Welch (born July 28, 1972) is an American wheelchair tennis player.

## Biography

Welch was born in Fort Worth, Texas. Since he was four-years-old he was into a competition. By the age of eight he was diagnosed with Legg–Calvé–Perthes syndrome. He won 100 major titles since 1992, which includes three U.S. Open titles. He also won 5 National championships in the National Wheelchair Basketball Association and also three MVP awards. He attended Paralympic games starting from 1996, but only won one silver medal for singles and one silver for doubles in the 1996 Summer Paralympics and won gold for singles and another bronze for doubles at the Sydney Paralympic Games. He also participated at the 2011 Parapan American Games where he won gold medal for doubles and a bronze one for singles. In 1996 and 2000 he played wheelchair basketball for the Olympics but didn't get any medals for it. In 2001 Steve challenged radio jockey Howard Stern to a tennis match. They played at the Crosstown Tennis at Fifth Ave in New York City in a single set match where Steve defeated Howard Stern 6-0.
# Armed Forces Law Association of New Zealand

The Armed Forces Law Association of New Zealand was formed in 2000 by lawyers in the military justice system, and those with a professional interest in the law of the armed forces of the Crown, and of the law of armed conflict.