OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Port-Vila

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Port-Vila (Latin: Dioecesis Portus Vilensis; French: Diocèse de Port-Vila) in Vanuatu is a suffragan diocese of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Nouméa.

## History

The first Catholic mission in Vanuatu was started in 1887 at Mele on Efate, by the Marist Father Le Forestier, three other Marist priests and a brother. The greatest growth of Catholic converts took place in the north, where the French influence was strong. This was especially true in Espiritu Santo and Malekula.
In 1901 it was first erected as the Prefecture Apostolic of New Hebrides, with Victor Douceré as apostolic prefect. In 1904 it became a Vicariate Apostolic. In 1966, it was elevated as the Diocese of Port-Vila.
Tropical Cyclone Pam, of March 2015, was the second most intense tropical cyclone of the south Pacific Ocean in terms of sustained winds and is regarded as one of the worst natural disasters in the history of Vanuatu. Bishop John Bosco Baremes worked with the Diocesan Disaster Committee and Caritas to identify and address key needs such as shelter, food, clean water, and protection of the poor and vulnerable.

## Ordinaries

* Isidore-Marie-Victor Douceré (1901–1939)
* Jules Halbert (1939–1954)
* Louis-Jean-Baptiste-Joseph Julliard (1955–1976)
* Francis-Roland Lambert (1976–1996)
* Michel Visi (1996 – May 19, 2007)
* Jean Bosco Baremes (November 18, 2009 – present)
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Popokabaka

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Popokabaka (Latin: Romano-Catholicae Dioecesis Popokabaka, French: Diocèse catholique romain de Popokabaka) is a diocese located in the city of Popokabaka in the ecclesiastical province of Kinshasa in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

## History

* 24 June 1961: Established as Diocese of Popokabaka from the Diocese of Kisantu

## Bishops
### Bishops of Popokabaka

* Pierre Bouckaert, S.J. (24 June 1961 – 1 December 1979)
* André Mayamba Mabuti Kathongo (1 December 1979 – 24 September 1993)
* Louis Nzala Kianza (22 April 1996 – 29 June 2020)
* Bernard Marie Fansaka Biniama (installed 23 August 2020 -)

### Coadjutor bishop

* André Mayamba Mabuti Kathongo (1978-1979)

### Other priest of this diocese who became bishop

* Charles Ndaka Salabisala, appointed auxiliary bishop of Kinshasa in 2020
# Hedley Ward

Hedley Ward was a leading British bandleader of the 1930s to 1960s, known for his Birmingham-based Hedley Ward Band (sometimes "...Big Band", "...Dance Band", "...Broadcasting Band" or "...Orchestra"), which made many appearances on BBC Radio programmes, including Music While You Work, Shall We Dance?, and regional programmes named for the band.
Among the musicians to appear in the band were drummer Tony Levin.
Ward also created and managed the Hedley Ward Trio in 1948, featuring John "Jack" McKechnie (1918-2002) on guitar, Derek Franklin (second husband of Beryl Reid) on bass and lead vocals, and Bob Carter on piano. In 1953 George Taylor (1926/1927-2019) replaced Carter. Listings in The Radio Times show that the trio appeared on the BBC Home Service and Light Programme many times from 1948 onwards. They also featured in the programme Educating Archie. The trio released records on the Melodisc Records label.
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Saint Thomas of Mylapore

The Diocese of Saint Thomas of Mylapore, presently in Chennai, Tamil Nadu (or in Portuguese São Tomé de Meliapor, in Latin Sancti Thomae de Meliapor), was a Latin Church ecclesiastical territory or diocese of the Catholic Church in India. It was a suffragan diocese in the ecclesiastical province of the Archdiocese of Goa, under the Portuguese patronage. It was founded at 1606 and abandoned at 1952.
It was located in Mylapore, and derives its name from the site of its cathedral in which the Apostle St. Thomas was reportedly interred on the site of his martyrdom and the Tamil word Mailapur (i.e. the town of peacocks), which the Greeks rendered as Maliarpha, the Portuguese as Meliapor, and the English as Mylapore.

## Episcopal ordinaries

* Sebastião de São Pedro, Augustinian Order (O.E.S.A.) (9 Jan 1606 – 16 Feb 1615), next bishop of Cochin
* Luís de Brito de Menezes, O.E.S.A. (18 May 1615 – 27 May 1627), next Bishop of Cochin
* Luís Paulo de Estrela, Franciscan Third Order (T.O.R.) (10 Feb 1631 – 9 Jan 1637 Died)
* Gaspar Alphonsus Álvares, Jesuits (S.J.) (19 Dec 1691 – 24 Nov 1708 Died)
* Francisco Laynez, S.J. (24 Nov 1708 – 11 June 1715 Died)
* Manuel Sanches Golão (8 June 1718 – ?? )
* José Pinheiro, S.J. (21 Feb 1725 – 15 March 1744 Died)
* António da Encarnação, O.E.S.A. (8 March 1745 – 22 Sep 1752 Died)
* Bernardo de São Caetano, O.E.S.A. (28 May 1759 – 4 Nov 1780 Died)
* Joaquim de Meneses e Ataíde, O.E.S.A. (29 Oct 1804 Confirmed – 29 May 1820), next bishop of Elvas
* Estevão de Jesus Maria da Costa, Friars Minor (O.F.M.) (3 July 1826 – 28 Jan 1828), next Bishop of Angra
* António Tristão Vaz Teixeira (1836 – 1852)
* Henrique José Reed da Silva (14 March 1887 – 12 August 1897 Resigned)
* António José de Sousa Barroso (11 Oct 1897 – 23 May 1899), next bishop of Porto
* Teotónio Emanuel Ribeiro Vieira de Castro (22 June 1899 – 25 May 1929), next Archbishop of Goa e Damão
* António Maria Teixeira (25 May 1929 – 15 March 1933 Died)
* Carlos de Sá Fragoso (4 Dec 1933 – 10 April 1937 Resigned)
* Manuel de Medeiros Guerreiro (10 April 1937 – 2 March 1951), next Bishop of Nampula.
* Extinction – 1952
# Ronald Snapper

Ronald Snapper served as secretary of the Inter-territorial Organization for Eurafrican Organizations in Rhodesia, now known as Zimbabwe.
# Romania national American football team

The Romania national American football team is the official American football senior national team of Romania. It is organized by the Federaţia Română de Fotbal American (FRFA). It gets players from teams of the National American Football Championship of Romania (CNFA).
# Health (Health album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Drowned in Sound | (8/10) |
| NME | |
| Pitchfork Media | (7.9/10) |
Health (also known unofficially as You Will Love Each Other) is the debut album by American noise rock band Health. The album was recorded at the Los Angeles club The Smell.
In 2014, NME listed the album as one of the "101 Albums to Hear Before You Die," where it ranked 68th.

## Track listing

* "Heaven" - 2:37
* "Girl Attorney" - 0:36
* "Triceratops" - 3:14
* "Crimewave" - 2:04
* "Courtship" - 0:56
* "Zoothorns" - 2:48
* "Tabloid Sores" - 2:50
* "/ / M \ \" - 3:26
* "Glitter Pills" - 3:38
* "Perfect Skin" - 4:21
* "Lost Time" - 2:12
# Hehlenriede

Hehlenriede is a river of Lower Saxony, Germany. It flows into the Aller Canal near Gifhorn.
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Itanagar

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Itanagar (Dioecesis Itanagarensis) in India was created on 7 December 2005 by splitting it from the Diocese of Tezpur. It is a suffragan diocese of the Archdiocese of Guwahati. Its first bishop was John Thomas Kattrukudiyil. The St. Joseph's church in Itanagar is the cathedral of the diocese.
The diocese covers 10 districts of the state of Arunachal Pradesh - Tawang, West Kameng, East Kameng, Papum Pare, Upper Subansiri, Lower Subansiri, Kurung Kamay, West Siang, East Siang and Upper Siang. Neighboring dioceses are the Diocese of Tezpur to the south, the Diocese of Miao to the east, Diocese of Darjeeling in Bhutan to the west, and Diocese of Kangding in Tibet to the north.
The diocese covers an area of 52,288 km². As of 2020, 83,822 in the area are member of the Catholic Church. The diocese is subdivided into 42 parishes.
# Hegedus indole synthesis

The Hegedus indole synthesis is a name reaction in organic chemistry that allows for the generation of indoles through palladium(II)-mediated oxidative cyclization of ortho-alkenyl anilines. The reaction can still take place for tosyl-protected amines.

## Application

2-Allylaniline can be converted to 2-Methylindole using the Hegedus indole synthesis.
# Ron Lipton

Ron Lipton (born August 8, 1946) is an American boxing referee who has officiated in world title bouts in the United States, Ireland, and Italy and on HBO pay-per-view. He has refereed fights involving Evander Holyfield, Ray Mercer, Roy Jones Jr., Oscar De La Hoya, David Tua, Junior Jones, Chris Eubank, Donovan Ruddock, Pernell Whitaker, and Roberto Durán.
In May 2013, Lipton refereed the vacant Women's International Boxing Federation World Super Featherweight contest between Ronica Jeffrey of Brooklyn, New York, and former World Boxing Council Super Featherweight champion Olivia Gerula of Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. The winner, Ronica Jeffrey, emerged as the BoxRec number-three-ranked female featherweight in the world.
In 2014, he was inducted into the New Jersey Boxing Hall of Fame as a "fighter, referee, and boxing historian." In 2015, he was awarded the José Torres Renaissance Boxing Award. In September 2019, Lipton was inducted into the New York State Boxing Hall of Fame.[6]
In June 2022, Lipton's indecision to stop the match between Josue Vargas and Dakota Linger at Madison Square Garden was criticized in the media. In the second round, Vargas was struck by a heavy overhand right that rocked him off his feet. Lipton ruled the fall to be only a slip and allowed the match to continue. Linger forced, wobbly, and stumbling Vargas back onto the floor before New York State Athletic Commission inspectors and ringside doctors climbed onto the ring apron and stopped the fight. Boxer Shakur Stevenson also criticized the decision to allow the match to continue for as long as it did.

## Personal life

Ron Lipton's son Brett Lipton was presented honours as a Deputy Sherriff in January 2024 by Dutchess County sheriff Kirk Imperati.
# Ron Thomas

Ron Thomas may refer to:
* Ron Thomas (basketball) (1950–2018), American basketball forward
* Ron Thomas (footballer) (born 1948), Australian rules footballer
* Ron Thomas (bowls) (1928–?), Welsh indoor and lawn bowler
* Ron Thomas (tennis) (1888–1936), Australian tennis player
* Ron Thomas (actor), American actor in The Karate Kid and Cobra Kai playing Bobby Brown
# Hebron, Potter County, Pennsylvania

Hebron is an unincorporated community in Potter County, in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania.

## History

A post office called Hebron was established in 1837, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1899. The community was named after the ancient city of Hebron.
# Hebron, Prince Edward Island

Hebron is a Canadian rural community in Prince County, Prince Edward Island. It is located in the township of Lot 8, Prince Edward Island, south of O'Leary.
The community is named for the biblical city of Hebron.
# Hebron, Shelby County, Missouri

Hebron is an extinct town in Shelby County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. The GNIS classifies it as a populated place.
Hebron was founded in the 1840s, and named after the ancient city of Hebron, a place mentioned in the Hebrew Bible.
# Rosario Montt

Rosario Montt Goyenechea (1820s – 1894) was the First Lady of Chile from 1851 to 1861, during the presidency of her husband, Manuel Montt.

## Early life

María del Rosario Montt Goyenechea was born in Chile, the daughter of Filiberto Montt Prado (1758–1838) and María de la Luz Goyenechea de la Sierra, and part of the prominent Montt family, originally from Catalonia. Her older brother was politician José Anacleto Montt Goyenechea (1802-1867).

## Marriage and legacy

Montt was in her teens when she married her older cousin, government official Manuel Montt Torres (1809–1880) in 1839, in Casablanca, Chile. They had sixteen children together. She was the First Lady of Chile from 1851 to 1861, during the presidency of her husband. Because he was the target of attempted assassinations, she was the only person allowed to shave her husband's face or cut his hair. She was widowed when Manuel Montt died in 1880, and she died in 1894, about seventy years old, in San Bernardo.
Montt's home in Santiago was declared a national historic site in 1981. From 1891 to 1896, her nephew Jorge Montt was president of Chile. From 1906 to 1910, her son Pedro Montt was president of Chile. Poet Teresa Wilms Montt was her great-granddaughter.
# Helen Weaver

Helen Weaver (June 18, 1931 – April 13, 2021) was an American writer and translator. She translated over fifty books from French. Antonin Artaud: Selected Writings was a Finalist for the National Book Award in translation in 1977.
Weaver was the general editor, a contributor and a translator for the Larousse Encyclopedia of Astrology (1980). In 2001 she published The Daisy Sutra, a book on animal communication. In 2009 Weaver published The Awakener: A Memoir of Kerouac and the Fifties. Jack Kerouac (1922–1969) was a prominent writer and poet of the Beat Generation. In her review in The New York Times, Tara McKelvey wrote "Kerouac’s soul lives on through many people — Joyce Johnson, for one — but few have been as adept as Weaver at capturing both him and the New York bohemia of the time. He was lucky to have met her."

## Biography

Helen Weaver grew up in Scarsdale, New York. Her father, Warren Weaver, was a scientist, author, and world traveler who was Director of Natural Sciences at the Rockefeller Foundation for twenty-seven years. Her mother, Mary Hemenway Weaver, taught Latin and ancient history. Weaver graduated magna cum laude from Oberlin College with a B.A. in English Literature in 1952. She married Oberlin classmate James Pierce in 1952; they divorced in 1955. Her brother, Warren Weaver, Jr., was a political reporter on the Washington bureau of The New York Times.
In 1956 she met the writer Jack Kerouac, and they fell in love. Although the relationship did not last, it was immortalised in books written by both of them. Weaver often received drunken phone calls from Kerouac after they had parted. She would always tell him to phone back in the morning, but he never did. However, she made notes of what was said in every call, and collected clippings about him. Eventually she compiled everything into the book The Awakener: A Memoir of Kerouac and the Fifties.

## Death

Weaver died on April 13, 2021, at her home in Woodstock, New York. She was 89.

## Selected translations

* Merle, Robert (1969). The Day of the Dolphin. Helen Weaver, translator. Simon and Schuster. ISBN 9780671201821. OCLC 7720. Translation of Merle, Robert (1967). Un animal doué de raison [A Sentient Animal] (in French). Gallimard. OCLC 1870967. The novel was the basis for the film The Day of the Dolphin (1973).
* Steiner, Jean-François (1967). Treblinka. Helen Weaver, translator; Simone de Beauvoir, preface. Simon & Schuster. OCLC 394953. This novel about the 1943 uprising at the Treblinka concentration camp during World War II was a bestseller in France; see also Jean-François Steiner.
* Japrisot, Sébastien (1965) Trap for Cinderella, Simon & Schuster
* Japrisot, Sébastien (1967) The Lady in the Car with Glasses and a Gun, Simon & Schuster
* Wittig, Monique (1976). The Opoponax. Helen Weaver, translator. Daughters. ISBN 9780913780152. OCLC 2743497. Translation of Wittig, Monique (1964). L'Opoponax (in French). Editions de Minuit.
# Helastia alba

Helastia alba is a moth of the family Geometridae. This species is endemic to New Zealand and is found only in the South Island. This species inhabits native forest or scrubland and can be observed in montane to subalpine Nothofagus dominant forests. It has also been observed at lower altitudes in native podocarp forests. Larvae of this species have been raised on mosses. Adults are on the wing from November to January and are nocturnal. This species is very similar in appearance to other species in the genus Helastia, but specimens can be distinguished by the dissection of their genitalia.

## Taxonomy

This species was first described by Robin C. Craw in 1987. The male holotype, collected by Merlin Owen Pascoe in Queenstown, is held in the New Zealand Arthropod Collection.

## Description

Craw described this species as follows:
   Small to medium sized (r.f.l. 9-12.5mm) triangular forewing. Upper side forewing coloration and pattern dull whitish to whitish grey with dark brown to brown-ish ochreous wavy transverse lines. Male antennae bipectinated.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand. This species is found only in the South Island and has been observed in the following regions: Nelson, Buller, North Canterbury, Mid Canterbury, Mackenzie, Otago Lakes, Fiordland and Southland. In the Otago Lakes region it is regarded as being widespread but local in occurrence.
Species within the genus Helastia are very similar in appearance and as such can be difficult to identify. H. alba has frequently been confused with H. cinerearia or with H. mutabilis. However all these species can be distinguished from one another by the dissection of the genitalia of the specimen.

## Habitat and hosts

This species inhabits the edge of native forest or shrubland. It lives in Nothofagus forests at altitudes ranging from montane to sub-alpine. It has also been observed in native podocarp forests at lower altitudes. Larvae have been raised on mosses.

## Behaviour

Adults are on the wing from November to January. They are nocturnal and are attracted to light.
# Heinrich Debus

Heinrich Debus (13 July 1824 – 9 December 1915) was a German chemist.

## Education and career

In 1838, he attended a trade school in Kassel, where he was taught by Robert Wilhelm Bunsen. He studied chemistry from 1845 to 1848 in Marburg, and served as Bunsen's assistant from 1847. In 1848, he earned his doctorate by investigating a red madder dye. He completed his habilitation in 1851 after Bunsen left for Breslau. At the suggestion of Frederick Augustus Genth, Debus was named Bunsen's successor at Marburg.
Later in 1851 he left for England to be a chemistry teacher at Queenwood College followed from 1868 to 1870 by the position as Science Master at Clifton College, Bristol. He then taught at Guy's Hospital, London from 1870 until appointed foundation Professor of Chemistry in 1873 at the new Royal Naval College, Greenwich, where he remained until his retirement and return to Germany.
In 1858, Debus first synthesized imidazole from glyoxal, ammonia, and formaldehyde. The Debus synthesis was later often commented by the Polish chemist Bronisław Leonard Radziszewski. Therefore, this reaction is sometimes called "Radziszewski reaction".
He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1861.
# Heinrich Beck (actor)

Heinrich Christian Beck (19 February 1760, in Gotha – 7 May 1803, in Mannheim) was a German actor and playwright.
Beck began his theatrical career with August Iffland and Johann David Beil at the Hoftheater (Court Theater) in Gotha and, like most of the ensemble, went to the Mannheim National Theater after the Hoftheater was disbanded in 1779. The National Theater was then blossoming artistically under the leadership of Wolfgang Heribert von Dalberg.
While there, Beck took part in the premieres of Schiller's first plays Die Räuber (as Kosinsky) and Fiesco (as Bourgognino).
In 1799 Prince-Elector Maximilian IV. Joseph von Bayern called him to Munich as a director. He returned to Mannheim in 1803 as theater director, dying there in 1803.
Beck was known for his acting skill and his good voice and acted with the same finesse in tragedies and comedies as in musicals.
Among his own plays, the comedies Die Schachmaschine (Berlin 1798), Die Quälgeister (Frankfurt 1802) and Das Kamäleon (Frankfurt 1803) found the most acclaIm. His dramatic work appeared under the title "Theater" in three volumes in Frankfurt, beginning in 1802.
Beck's first wife Karoline, née Ziegler (born 3 January 1766 in Mannheim), also a talented, promising actress, debuted in Mannheim in 1781 but died on 24 July 1784. Friedrich Schiller, who had envisioned her to portray his Luise in Kabale und Liebe, displayed a particular fondness for her.

## Literature

* Hans Knudsen: Heinrich Beck, ein Schauspieler aus der Blütezeit des Mannheimer Theaters im 18. Jahrhundert. Leipzig, Hamburg: Voss 1912
# Helen Firth

Helen V. Firth is a British geneticist who specialises in the application of new genomic technologies to improve the diagnosis of severe developmental disorders. She is clinical lead for the UK-wide Deciphering Developmental Disorders project and global DECIPHER platform for data-sharing in rare disease. In 2020, she was elected a Fellow of the Academy of Medical Sciences.

## Career

In 2004, Firth, who was working as a consultant clinical geneticist at Addenbrooke’s Hospital in Cambridge, established the global DECIPHER platform for data-sharing in rare disease following the publication of Human Genome Project. Since 2006, Firth has been an Honorary Visiting Senior Research Fellow in the University of Cambridge’s School of Clinical Medicine. Later, in 2011, Firth and colleague Caroline F. Wright published their findings as the clinical leads for the UK-wide Deciphering Developmental Disorders (DDD) project. The aim of the project was to "undertake systematic phenotyping and detailed genomic analysis for 12 000 children with severe undiagnosed developmental disorders."
In 2020, she was elected a Fellow of the Academy of Medical Sciences for her "exceptional contributions to advancing biomedical science via world-leading research discoveries, running national science communication and engagement programmes and translating scientific advances into benefits for patients and the public."
Firth is the co-author of two books, Clinical Genetics (1st ed 2005, 2nd ed 2017 as Clinical Genetics and Genomics) and the Oxford Handbook of Genetics.
# Ron Wallace (singer)

Ron Wallace (born in Pompano Beach, Florida) and raised in Kansas City, Missouri, is an American country music singer-songwriter. Wallace was signed to Sony/Columbia Records and charted one single on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. He released an EP, It Must Be Love, independently in late March 2015.

## Career

Wallace moved to Nashville in 1987, where he found work as a demo singer. He sang background vocals on Faith Hill's 1993 album Take Me as I Am and Ty Herndon's 1995 debut What Mattered Most. In 1994, Wallace signed to Columbia Records. His debut single, "I'm Listening Now", was released in August 1995. Deborah Evans Price of Billboard gave the song a favorable review, writing that "Wallace has a strong voice and displays a rather moving interpretive ability." It peaked at number 65 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. Columbia released Wallace's album, Bound and Determined, on October 17, 1995. A second single, "Left Hand of God", was issued the following month.

## Discography
### Albums

| Title | Album details |
| Bound and Determined | Release date: October 17, 1995 Label: Columbia Records |
| It Must Be Love (EP) | Release date: March 2015 Label: Self-released |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak positions | Album |
| Year | Single | US Country | Album |
| 1995 | "I'm Listening Now" | 65 | Bound and Determined |
| 1995 | "Left Hand of God" | — | Bound and Determined |
| 2015 | "It Must Be Love" | — | It Must Be Love (EP) |
| "—" denotes releases that did not chart ||||

### Music videos

| Year | Video |
| 1995 | "I'm Listening Now" |
| 2015 | "It Must Be Love" |
# Ron Waller

Ron Waller (February 14, 1933 – December 16, 2018) was an American football player and coach. He played in the National Football League (NFL) as a running back for the Los Angeles Rams from 1955 through 1958 and for the American Football League (AFL)'s Los Angeles Chargers in 1960. He was the interim head coach of the NFL's San Diego Chargers for the final six games of the 1973 season, and held the same position with the Philadelphia Bell of the World Football League (WFL) in 1974. Waller was also the head coach of the Wilmington Clippers and the Norfolk Neptunes of the Atlantic Coast Football League (ACFL).
Prior to his professional career, Waller played for Laurel High School in Laurel, Delaware, and the University of Maryland, College Park. In 1977 he was inducted into the Delaware Sports Hall of Fame. Waller died in Delaware on December 16, 2018, at the age of 85.