OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Whitney Shepardson

Whitney Hart Shepardson (October 30, 1890 – May 29, 1966) was an American businessman and foreign policy expert. He headed the Secret Intelligence Branch of the Office of Strategic Services during World War II.
Shepardson was born in Worcester, Massachusetts. He attended Colgate Academy, where his father was principal. He graduated from Colgate University before attending Balliol College, Oxford as a Rhodes Scholar. He completed his education at Harvard Law School. He would practice law only briefly, serving as an attorney for the United States Shipping Board between May 1917 and July 1918.
Shepardson's involvement in international relations began when sent to the 1919 Paris Peace Conference by the State Department as an aide to Edward M. House, where he became secretary to the commission responsible for drafting the Covenant of the League of Nations. He was secretary also to a group of Americans seeking to organize the international relations institute which would become the Council on Foreign Relations. Shepardson was a founding member of the board. From 1920, he wrote for the Round Table, a British journal edited by former Beit Lecturer in Colonial History, Lionel Curtis.
Following the war, he worked in Vienna as European manager for American shipping agency P.N. Gray and Co.
Between 1925 and 1927 he served as a director on John D. Rockefeller's General Education Board, specialising in the development of agricultural and biological research. He was a director of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation.
Shepardson was president of Bates International Bag Company from 1928 to 1930. He was vice-president of International Railways of Central America, a transport arm of the United Fruit Company, from 1931 until 1942.
After the outbreak of war in Europe he was appointed to lead the political group of the CFR's War and Peace Studies project. Following the involvement of the United States in war, he served with the Office of Strategic Services in Washington and London. In London, he was special assistant to the U.S. ambassador, and became first London head of Secret Intelligence. He became head of the agency's Secret Intelligence Branch in 1943, staying with the organization which would ultimately become part of the Central Intelligence Agency until 1946.
Post-war, he became director of the Carnegie Corporation's British Dominions and Colonies Fund.
From 1953 to 1956 Shepardson served as president of the National Committee for a Free Europe.
# Sphinx nogueirai

Sphinx nogueirai is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from Sonora in Mexico.
# Hulan (disambiguation)

Hulan District, one of nine districts of the prefecture-level city of Harbin, the capital of Heilongjiang Province, Northeast China
It may also refer to:

## Places

* Hulan, Iran, a village in Qarah Su Rural District, in the Central District of Kermanshah County, Kermanshah Province, Iran
* Hulan River, a river in Heilongjiang Province, China

## People

Given name
* Hulan Jack (1906–1986), Saint Lucian-born American politician from New York, elected Borough President of Manhattan
Surname
* Bud Hulan (born 1944), Canadian academic, researcher and politician
* Liu Hulan (1932–1947), a young female spy during the Chinese Civil War between the Kuomintang and the Communist Party
* Luděk Hulan (1929–1979), Czech jazz double-bassist and musical organiser

## Other uses

* Liu Hulan (opera), 1954 Chinese-language western-style opera by Chen Zi based on the death of a 14-year-old communist party girl Liu Hulan
# Remixes 98–2000

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
| Pitchfork Media | 6.7/10 link |
Remixes 98–2000 is a 2000 album released by The Cinematic Orchestra. It is a remix album, and the tracks are a combination of songs recorded by the band, remixed by other people and songs by other people, remixed by The Cinematic Orchestra.

## Track listing

* "Moving Cities (The Cinematic Orchestra remix)" - Faze Action – 7:50
* "Channel 1 Suite (Tom Tyler remix)" - The Cinematic Orchestra – 5:15
* "The Fear Theme (The Cinematic Orchestra's Re-interpretation)" - Kenji Eno – 5:48
* "Guauanco (The Cinematic Orchestra's Extended version)" - Les Gammas – 7:35
* "Panoramica (The Cinematic Orchestra remix)" - Piero Umiliani – 6:27
* "Vilderness (The Cinematic Orchestra remix)" - Nils Petter Molvær – 6:21
* "Re-Arrange (The Cinematic Orchestra remix)" - DJ Krust – 9:48
The vinyl release of the album included one additional track:
* "Ode To The Big Lizard (The Cinematic Orchestra Chameleon mix)" - Tom Tyler
# William Fairlie (merchant)

William Fairlie (1754–1825) was a Scottish merchant in Bengal.

## Life

He was the third son of John Fairlie and his wife Agnes Mure or Muir. He came to India in the early 1780s, remaining there until 1812, and was associated with the "Fairlie House" in Calcutta, an agency that traded under a succession of names. He initially went into partnership with John Fergusson in 1782. They operated as free merchants, not beholden to the British East India Company.
The house was also on good terms with David Scott & Co. of London, run by David Scott, and Fairlie became a partner in it.

## Enterprises

In a legal case of the 1840s, it was argued that Fairlie had participated in four successive firms based in Calcutta:
* Fergusson & Fairlie. Fergusson returned to Great Britain in 1789, took over David Scott's business in London, and died in 1793.
* Fairlie, Reid & Co.
* Fairlie, Gilmore & Co.
* Fairlie, Fergusson & Co.
The last of these was succeeded in 1818 by Fergusson, Clark & Co.
From 1793 Fairlie, with Scott and his son, ran for about 20 years a business empire operating in London, New York, India, China and South-East Asia. Fairlie, Bonham & Co., involving Fairlie, H. Bonham and John Innes, was a London house, a successor to Scott, Bonham, Hartwell, Innes & Co.

## Family

Fairlie married Margaret Ogilvy, daughter of John Ogilvy of Murtle. Their children included:
* William Fairlie (1798–1822)
* John Fairlie (born 1799)
* James Ogilvie Fairlie
* Agnes Maria, eldest daughter, married James Fairlie of Holms, her cousin.
* Margaret Eliza, married John Stuart Hay.

### Coodham House

After Fairlie's death, his widow Margaret began construction on Coodham House, near Symington, South Ayrshire, which she named "Williamfield". It became the family seat. It later belonged to William Houldsworth.
# Brayan Ramírez

Brayan Ramírez may refer to:
* Brayan Ramírez (cyclist) (born 1992), Colombian cyclist
* Brayan Ramírez (footballer) (born 1994), Honduran footballer
# Sympistis dentata

Sympistis dentata, the toothed apharetra moth, is a moth of the family Noctuidae described by Augustus Radcliffe Grote in 1875. It is found from Yukon, the Northwest Territories, and British Columbia to Newfoundland and the northern United States, south in the east to New Jersey. It is listed as threatened in the US state of Connecticut.

## Host plants

Larvae feed on Vaccinium and Kalmia polifolia.
# Sacred Heart Church, Saint Aubin

The Sacred Heart Church is the name given to a religious building affiliated with the Catholic Church which is located in the town of St. Aubin in the Ballwick of Jersey, part of the Channel Islands. The island of Jersey itself is a self-governing parliamentary democracy with its own financial, legal and judicial systems, and the power of self-determination.
The temple follows the Roman or Latin rite and depends on the jurisdiction of the Diocese of Portsmouth (Dioecesis Portus Magni) based in Portsmouth, southern England, UK, and was created in 1882 under the pontificate of Pope Leo XIII.
The first stone church was laid in 1936, construction began its work the following year but it was not until 1947 when it was inaugurated and blessed.
# Seki Art Gallery

Seki Art Gallery (セキ美術館, Seki Bijutsukan) is a private art museum that opened in Matsuyama, Ehime Prefecture, Japan in 1997. The collection includes sculptures by Rodin and Bourdelle, Yōga by Asai Chū, Fujishima Takeji, and Koiso Ryōhei, and Nihonga by Yokoyama Taikan and Kayama Matazō.
# Jag lyfter ögat mot himmelen

"Jag lyfter ögat mot himmelen" is a hymn from 1857 with lyrics by Johan Ludvig Runeberg. It was introduced to the Finnish hymnal in 1886, using an 1883 translation. In Finnish, it is called "Mä silmät luon ylös taivaaseen". The hymn also appears twice in the Swedish hymnal of 1986.
The music used in the Finnish hymnals, and for the Finnish-language hymnals in Sweden, was composed by Rudolf Lagi in 1867. The Swedish hymnal of 1986 uses music composed by Oskar Lindberg in 1917. The hymn also appears twice in the Swedish hymnal of 1986.

## Publication

* Virsikirja (1886)
* Number 158 in Svensk söndagsskolsångbok (1908) under the heading Böne- och lovsånger.
* Number 162 in Lilla Psalmisten (1909) under the heading Bönesånger.
* Number 223 in Svensk söndagsskolsångbok (1929) under the heading Barndoms- och ungdomstiden.
* Number 515 in Den svenska psalmboken (1937) under the heading Barn.
* Number 477 in Virsikirja (1938)
* Number 486 in Finlandssvenska psalmboken (1943)
* Nu ska vi sjunga (1943) under the heading Andra vackra sånger och visor.
* Number 678 in Frälsningsarméns sångbok (1968) under the heading Barn och ungdom.
* Number 490 in Virsikirja (1986)
* Number 492 in Finlandssvenska psalmboken (1986)
* Number 210 in Den svenska psalmboken (1986), Cecilia (1986), Psalmer och Sånger (1987), Segertoner (1988) and Frälsningsarméns sångbok (1990) under the heading Bönen.
* Number 647 in Den svenska psalmboken (1986), with versions in both languages under the heading Från Finland.
# Wiener Kammeroper

Wiener Kammeroper is a chamber opera theatre and company in Vienna, Austria. Founded in 1948 by the conductor Hans Gabor [de], it was originally named Vienna Opera Studiom receiving its present name in 1953. It is located at 24 Fleischmarkt Street in the city centre. It has been managed by Theater an der Wien since 2012.

## History

Initially, the company had no dedicated building. Performances were held at the Konzerthaus and at Schönbrunn Palace. In 1961 a subsidy from the Ministry of Education and the City of Vienna allowed the company to establish a permanent venue in the former ballroom of the Hotel Post on Fleischmarkt Street, where the dance hall was converted to an opera stage. The new theatre was inaugurated with a performance of short operas: Martinů's The Marriage, Giuseppe Maria Orlandini' Il marito giocatore, and Monteverdi's Lamento d'arianna. as adapted by Carl Orff.
Early programs at the Opera House included opera buffa, operettas, parodies and traditional Viennese Singspiel, as well as chamber arrangements of larger works such as Bizez's Carmen and Puccini's La Bohème. Today, the focus is on premieres of contemporary works and the development of young performers. Chamber operas by Tom Johnson, Peter Maxwell Davies, Luciano Chailly, Philip Glass and Hans Werner Henze were premiered at the Kammeroper. The company has also staged rock operas that translate classics such as La Bohème and Carmen for a younger generation.
Gabor retired from conducting in 1982 while continuing as the company's artistic director and manager. In 1983 the theater launched Studio K, a series featuring contemporary works and composers. In 1992 the theater began a series of open-air performances of Mozart operas at the Roman Ruin of Schönbrunn Palace. Conservationists determined in 1999 that the monument was in jeopardy, and performances were discontinued.
In 1994 Hans Gabor died unexpectedly and Rudolf Berger continued programming. During the 1999/2000 season Isabella Gabor and Holger Bleck took over the management of the Kammeroper.
In 2012, Theater an der Wien took over management of the company and Sebastian F. Schwarz was named artistic director. Jochen Breiholz assumed the position in 2016. In February 2021 Schwartz and Renate Futterknecht were named co-business managers. In March 2021 playwright Karin Bohnert assumed the position of artistic director and Walter Reicher was named business manager.

## Hans Gabor Belvedere Singing Competition

Since 1982, the Kammeroper has administered and presented the International Hans Gabor Belvedere Singing Competition.

## Past performances

* The Flood by Boris Blacher (1956)
* Triumph of Honour by Alessandro Scarlatti (1956)
* The Marriage by Martinů
* Il marito giocatore by Giuseppe Maria Orlandini
* Ariadne's Lament by Claudio Monteverdi, as adapted by Carl Orff
* Pagliacci by Ruggero Leoncavallo (1986). Produced by George Tabori, the production was invited to Berlin the following year for the festival "Berlin TheaterTreffen" and recorded on television.
# Wunnumin Lake Airport

Wunnumin Lake Airport (IATA: WNN, TC LID: CKL3) is located 2 nautical miles (3.7 km; 2.3 mi) south of the First Nations community of Wunnumin Lake First Nation, Ontario, Canada.

## Accidents and incidents

11 April 1977, Douglas C-47B C-FXXT of Superior Airways was damaged beyond economic repair in an aborted take-off.
# Shelley's Cottage

Shelley's Cottage is a Grade II listed early 19th-century large cottage in west Englefield Green, Surrey, England within 100 metres of Windsor Great Park marking the start of Berkshire.

## Physical environment

The two-storey cottage dates from c. 1800 and is built from red brick with a low-pitched slate roof. It has been extended with matching materials and in similar styles and today has a small garden relative to the average along the lane. The cottage is in the west of Englefield Green, in a plot screened behind others and tall trees that is, at about 100 metres east, close to Windsor Great Park. It is in the Borough of Runnymede, Surrey which as part of Englefield Green which in the early 19th century formed the uplands of the extensive parish of Egham centred on a small market town 2 miles (3 km) east, today a suburban town. This neighbourhood was widely known by a lesser used name, Bishopsgate, in Shelley's time referring to the east gate of the monarch's own landscape park in southern England.
The cottage is situated at the end of an unnamed road that adjoins Wick Lane. The road is believed to be private, its residents generally unwelcoming of visitors wishing to view the property, even for research purposes.

## The Shelleys' two-year tenure
### Background

It is named after Romantic poet Percy Bysshe Shelley, who lived at the cottage with his wife Mary Shelley (née Godwin) from August 1815 to May 1816. The Shelleys were able to rent the Bishopsgate cottage after a revival in Percy's finances due to the death of his grandfather, Sir Bysshe Shelley. After a holiday in Torquay on a sheltered bay in the south-west coast, they came to live at the cottage.

### Influences and events during this period

Little is known about this period in Mary's life, since her journal from May 1815 to July 1816 is lost but here, Percy wrote the poem Alastor; and on 24 January 1816, Mary gave birth to their second child, William, named after her father and soon nicknamed "Willmouse". In her novel The Last Man, she later imagined Windsor as a Garden of Eden.
# Sympistis dinalda

Sympistis dinalda is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by Smith in 1908. It is found in the boreal and subboreal parts of Canada. It was formerly known as Homohadena infixa dinalda, a subspecies of Homohadena infixa but was elevated to species level and transferred to the genus Sympistis in 2008.
The wingspan is 30–35 mm.
# Jimmy Mulville

James Thomas Mulville (born 5 January 1955) is an English comedian, comedy writer, producer and television presenter. He is best known for co-founding (in 1986) the British independent television production company Hat Trick Productions with Denise O'Donoghue and Rory McGrath (who left in 1992). In 2003, Mulville and O'Donoghue, as co-founders of Hat Trick, were listed in The Observer as two of the 50 funniest people in Britain.

## Early career

Brought up in Walton, Liverpool, Mulville attended Alsop High School, a local comprehensive. He began his career as an actor and writer for the Cambridge Footlights, whilst reading French and Classics at Jesus College, Cambridge.
At Cambridge, Mulville met Rory McGrath with whom he both performed and wrote. He became president of Cambridge Footlights in 1977 and after graduating, went on to work for BBC Radio comedy for four years, producing shows such as Injury Time (1980–1982) and Radio Active, before moving to television in 1984 as script editor and producer of Alas Smith and Jones.

## TV appearances and radio broadcasts

He appeared in and co-wrote the cult TV show Who Dares Wins (1983–1988). He was one of the cast of the British comedy series The Steam Video Company (1984). He starred in the ITV sitcom That's Love in the 1980s, along with Diana Hardcastle and Tony Slattery.
He co-wrote and starred with Rory McGrath in the two series of Chelmsford 123, a comedy set in Roman Britain, broadcast on Channel 4 in 1988 and 1990. They also co-wrote the radio comedy Glompus Van Der Hloed's Tales From The Crypt, which starred Andrew Sachs, Mel Smith and Griff Rhys Jones, which aired on Capital Radio in the early 1980s and subsequently released in an abridged version as an album. He featured on the radio version, as well as the television pilot, of UK improvisation show, Whose Line Is It Anyway?, alongside Stephen Fry and Nonny Williams.
Mulville had a non-comic acting role in Alan Bleasdale's G.B.H. in 1991, playing a researcher hired by the lead character Michael Murray to trace his childhood nemesis. On radio, he appeared in the BBC Radio 4 comedy series Old Harry's Game (1995–2012) as Thomas Quentin Crimp; he and writer and co-star Andy Hamilton are old friends, having met at Cambridge, where they were at university with Rory McGrath, Clive Anderson and Griff Rhys Jones.

## Personal life

He has been married three times, with the first two marriages ending in divorce. He has four children, a step-daughter and three sons. His second marriage was to Denise O'Donoghue, with whom he continued to work after they divorced. In 1999 Mulville and O'Donoghue jointly received the BAFTA Alan Clarke Award for their creative contribution to television. His third wife is Karen Mulville, the co-founder of the retirement complex Auriens.
He is an Everton F.C. supporter. In 2004 he was awarded an honorary degree by the University of Liverpool.
# Sector model

The sector model, also known as the Hoyt model, is a model of urban land use proposed in 1939 by land economist Homer Hoyt. It is a modification of the concentric zone model of city development. The benefits of the application of this model include the fact it allows for an outward progression of growth. As with all simple models of such complex phenomena, its validity is limited.

## Application

This model applies to numerous British cities. Also, if it is turned 90 degrees counter-clockwise it fits the city of Mönchengladbach reasonably accurately. This may be because of the age of the cities when transportation was a key, as a general rule older cities follow the Hoyt model and more recent cities follow the Burgess (concentric zone) model.

## Limitations

The theory is based on early twentieth-century rail transport and does not make allowances for private cars that enable commuting from cheaper land outside city boundaries. This occurred in Calgary in the 1930s when many near-slums were established outside the city but close to the termini of the street car lines. These are now incorporated into the city boundary but are pockets of low-cost housing in medium cost areas. The theory also does not take into account the new concepts of edge cities and boomburbs, which began to emerge in the 1980s, after the creation of the model. Since its creation, the traditional Central Business District has diminished in importance as many retail and office buildings have moved into the suburbs.
* Physical features - physical features may restrict or direct growth along certain wedges
* The growth of a sector can be limited by leapfrog land.
* The theory too lacks the idea based on land topography.
# Jag kommer hem igen till jul

Jag kommer hem igen till jul is a Christmas album by Peter Jöback, released on 18 November 2002, consisting of both classic and modern Christmas songs. On the album charts, it topped in Sweden by late 2002. In late 2003, it reentered the charts including a new single, "Gå inte förbi", a duet with Norwegian singer Sissel Kyrkjebø. The album also peaked number four on the Norwegian Albums Chart.
The album sold more than 600 000 copies. The album was rereleased for the 10th anniversary in 2012.

## Recording

The album was recorded in August 2002 on Rommarö, during late summer heat. Outside, temperatures hit + 30 °C. Inside the studio, candles were lit to create Christmas spirit. Between recordings, Peter Jöback and the musicians went outside to bath in the water.

## Track listing

* Intro, Här är vi med julens kransar (Deck the Hall with Boughs of Holly)
* Viskar en bön
* Ave Maria
* Jag kommer hem igen till jul
* Jul, jul, strålande jul
* Gläns över sjö och strand
* Snön föll
* Decembernatt (Halleluja)
* Guds frid i gode vise män (God Rest Ye Merry, Gentlemen)
* Marias sång
* O helga natt (Cantique de noël)
* Jag tror på dig
* Stilla natt (Stille Nacht, heilige Nacht)
* Varmt igen

## Contributors

* Peter Jöback - vocals
* Lars Halapi - guitar, vibraphone, glockenspiel, omnichord
* Peter Korhonen - drums
* Robert Qwarforth - piano
* Thomas Axelsson - bass

## Charts

| Chart (2002-2005, 2012-2014) | Peak position |
| Norwegian Albums (VG-lista) | 4 |
| Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan) | 1 |
# R331 road (Ireland)

The R331 road is a regional road in southeast County Mayo, Ireland. The route connects the towns of Claremorris and Ballinrobe, and links the N60 road with the N84 road.
The official description of the R331 from the Roads Act 1993 (Classification of Regional Roads) Order 2006 (Statutory Instrument 188 of 2006) reads:
    R331: Claremorris - Ballinrobe, County Mayo
    Between its junction with N60 at Inner Relief Road in the town of Claremorris and its junction with N84 at Bridge Street Ballinrobe via Ballyhaunis Road, Main Street and James Street in the town of Claremorris; Rooskeybeg, Tagheen, Hollymount, Cappacurry; and Abbey Street at Ballinrobe all in the county of Mayo.
The road is 22.5 kilometres (14.0 mi) long and it crosses the winding River Robe three times on its journey (map of the road).