OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church and Rectory

St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church is a parish of the Roman Catholic Church located at Taos, Cole County, Missouri, United States, in the Diocese of Jefferson City. It is noted for its historic parish church and rectory.

## History

Fr. Ferdinand Helias came to the area in 1838 to minister to German immigrants who had settled in the area. Shortly thereafter, funds were raised for a church and school. A log church was erected in 1840 and dedicated to St. Francis Xavier. The cornerstone for a permanent stone church was laid on April 6, 1844, and construction was completed the following year.
Under Fr. Helias' successor, Fr. John Gruender, plans were drawn up for new church, as the congregation had outgrown the first rock church. This structure was completed in 1883 and remains in use today.

## Architecture

The historic Romanesque Revival style church was built in 1883 of locally made brick and locally quarried stone. It features a centered bell tower with a polygonal steeple that reaches 190 feet in height, containing three bells cast in St. Louis by the Henry Stuckstede Foundry. A thirteen-register pipe organ was installed in 1898.
The rectory was built in 1923. It is a 2½-story, Tudor Revival style with a steeply pitched hipped roof with cross gables. It features bands of narrow windows and some faux half timbering.
The church and rectory were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2016.
# Albert Nicolai Schioldann

Albert Nicolai Schioldann (21 January 1843 - 23 February 1917) was a Danish master mason, developer and philanthropist.

## Early life and education

Schioldann was born on 21 January 1843 in Copenhagen, the son of architect and master mason J.N. Schioldann and wife née Christensen. He followed in his father's footsteps, apprenticing as a mason.

## Career

Schioldann ran a successful business as a master mason and developer. He was also active as an architect. He has for instance designed Theodor Neubert's Villa Bell Mare at Strandvejen 255 in Skovshoved (1889).
He was a freemason and served as inspector at Kronprins Frederiks og Kronprinsesse Louises Stiftelse,

## Personal life

Schioldann was married to Frederikke Christiane née Meyer. They lived on the first floor in the building at Gammel Kongevej 136-138. Schioldann was the owner of the building and had himself constructed it the same year.

## Philanthropy
### Schioldanns Stiftelse

Schioldann founded Schioldanns Stiftelse at Hørsholmsgade 22 in Nørrebro. The five-storey building was completed in 1902 to designs by the architect Emil Jørgensen and provided free accommodation for families and individuals in difficult circumstances. Schioldann was chairman of the board until his death.

### Work for deaf people

Schioldann, who had a deaf son, Ove Schioldann, was very active in the work for improving the living conditions for the deaf. He was a board member of Døvstummeforeningen af 1866 and Arbejdshjemmet for døvstumme Piger. He constructed the Church of the Deaf and was also here a board member.
Døvstummeforeningen af 1866 made him an honorary member in 1906.

## Honours

Schioldann was awarded the title Justitsråd and created a Knight in the Order of the Dannebrog. The street Schioldannsvej in Charlottenlund is named after him.
# Free Officers and Civilians Movement

The Free Officers and Civilians Movement was an Iraqi opposition movement that campaigned against President Saddam Hussein.
It was formed in 1996 from defected Iraqi army officers and led by former Brigadier General Najib al-Salihi. The Movement claimed it could raise 30,000 fighters. Although al-Salihi is a Sunni Arab, he is from the Albu Salih tribe that encompasses Sunni Arabs, Shia Arabs and Turkmen, so claimed to have support from all three groups.
After the 2003 invasion of Iraq, the Movement returned to Iraq. It contested the January 2005 parliamentary elections where it received 6,372 votes.
# Bolham, Devon

Bolham is a village in the parish of Tiverton in Devon, England. It was the object of much attention in December 2011 when a Stags head, said to resemble that of the Exmoor Emperor was hung in the Hartnoll Hotel in Bolham. The head was removed after the hotel received threats. Adjoining Bolham is the historic estate of Knightshayes, Tiverton, (now owned by the National Trust) the owners of which at some time also owned Bolham.
# Best! Morning Musume 2

Best! Morning Musume 2 (ベスト！モーニング娘。2) is the second "best of" compilation from the Japanese female idol group Morning Musume and it was released March 31, 2004, selling a total of 180,897 copies. It contains ten of the A-sides released since the release of Best! Morning Musume 1 in 2002, including several cuts not previously available on any other Morning Musume album; one new song and one popular song from a single.
The album was certified Gold by the Recording Industry Association of Japan for physical sales.
Best! Morning Musume 2 would be the last full-length CD release to feature Natsumi Abe, who graduated from the group earlier in the year. Also, unlike the first singles compilation, graduated members Abe, Maki Goto and Kei Yasuda are all represented both on the cover and in the liner notes. The album comes with a large badge and comes in a special package.

## Track listing

* "Go Girl: Koi no Victory" (Go Girl 〜恋のヴィクトリー〜)
* "Do It! Now"
* "Koko ni Iruzee!" (ここにいるぜぇ!)
* "Ai Araba It's All Right" (愛あらばIt's All Right)
* "The Peace!" (ザ☆ピース!)
* "Mr. Moonlight: Ai no Big Band" (Mr.Moonlight ～愛のビッグバンド～)
* "Shabondama" (シャボン玉)
* "Sōda! We're Alive" (そうだ！We're Alive)
* "As for One Day"
* "Morning Musume no Hyokkori Hyōtanjima" (モーニング娘。のひょっこりひょうたん島)
* "Dekkai Uchū ni Ai ga Aru" (でっかい宇宙に愛がある)
* "Yah! Aishitai" (Yah!愛したい!)
# Yamiutsu shinzo

Heart, Beating in the Dark (闇打つ心臓, Yamiutsu shinzo) is a 2005 film directed by Japanese director Shunichi Nagasaki, partly a remake and partly a sequel to his 1982 film of the same name.
The film has three threads running through it, and also includes footage from the 1982 original throughout:
* One is the story of a couple who are on the run after killing their baby. This is a largely a remake of the original 1982 film.
* Another thread shows the present-day couple from the original film as they meet again many years after the original events.
* The third thread is supposedly documentary footage of the making of the remake, showing in particular the feelings of the original actors about the characters they played in 1982.
Cast members include: Noriko Eguchi (Yuki), Shoichi Honda (Toru), Kaori Mizushima (Ritsuko), Shigeru Muroi (Inako), Takashi Naitō (Ringo) and Taro Suwa (Shimamoto).
# Autosticha tianmushana

Autosticha tianmushana is a moth in the family Autostichidae. It was described by S.X. Wang in 2004. It is found in China (Zhejiang).
# Four Corners, Monroe County, Wisconsin

Four Corners is an unincorporated community located in the town of Little Falls, Monroe County, Wisconsin, United States. Four Corners is located at the junction of Wisconsin Highway 71 and Wisconsin Highway 162 6 miles (9.7 km) southeast of Melrose.
# Branch Creek, Queensland

Branch Creek is a locality in the North Burnett Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Branch Creek had a population of 33 people.

## Geography

Branch Creek (from which the locality presumably takes its name) rises in the north-west of the locality and flows to the south of the locality where it becomes a tributary to Reid Creek (which was also known as Binjour Creek), which then continues south to Binjour.

## History

The bushranger "the Wild Scotchman" was said to have hidden out in the vicinity of Branch Creek and the adjacent Mungy Station in the mid-1860s. The bushranger was said to have visited the Black Horse Hotel which was on the old Gayndah-Dalgangal road where it passed through Branch Creek.
Branch Creek No. 1 was one of the stations that comprised the pastoral run of Ideraway.
Fontainebleau State School opened at Branch Creek on 16 September 1915. It closed in 1964. It was on a 3-acre (1.2 ha) site on the north-eastern side of Binjour Branch Creek Road (25°25′06″S 151°24′59″E﻿ / ﻿25.4182°S 151.4163°E﻿ / -25.4182; 151.4163﻿ (Fontainebleau State School (former))).

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Branch Creek had a population of 32 people.
In the 2021 census, Branch Creek had a population of 33 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Branch Creek. The nearest government primary schools are Binjour Plateau State School in neighbouring Binjour to the south and Eidsvold State School in Eidsvold to the west. The nearest government secondary schools are Eidsvold State School (to Year 12) in Eidsvold to the west, Mundubbera State College (to Year 10) in Mundubbera to the south, and Burnett State College (to Year 12) in Gayndah to the south-east.
# Charlie Evans

Charlie or Charley Evans may refer to:
* Charley Evans (fl. 1921), American baseball player
* Charlie Evans (Australian footballer) (1942–2021), Australian footballer
* Charlie Evans (American football) (born 1948), American football player
* Charlotte Jordan (a.k.a. "Charlie Evans", born 1994), English actress
# Cetiedil

Cetiedil is a vasodilator and an anti-sickling agent.

## Synthesis

The Clemmensen reduction of 3-thienylcyclohexyl-glycolic acid, CID:11064522 (1) gives cyclohexyl(thiophen-3-yl)acetic acid [16199-74-9] (2). Esterification of the sodium salt of the resulting acid with 1-(2-chloroethyl)azepane [2205-31-4] (3) produces cetiedil (4).
# Cernon

Cernon may refer to:
* Cernon, Jura, a commune in the French region of Franche-Comté
* Cernon, Marne, a commune in the French region of Champagne-Ardenne
* Cernon (river), a contributor of the Garonne river, in the southern France
* Lapanouse-de-Cernon, a commune in the French region of Midi-Pyrénées
* Sainte-Eulalie-de-Cernon, a commune in the French region of Midi-Pyrénées
* Saint-Rome-de-Cernon, a commune in the French region of Midi-Pyrénées
# Ely's Peak

Ely's Peak is a geological geographic feature located in Gary - New Duluth, Duluth, Minnesota. It is 1,133 ft. at its tallest point. Ely’s Peak is a public recreation site, used for both hiking and rock climbing. For hikers, there is a section of the Superior Hiking Trail that ascends and rounds the peak and then continues up the North Shore. Those seeking to rock climb have several route options, as there are 18 established routes on the peak’s face. A train tunnel under the peak, no longer used as a railway, had been a part of the Duluth, Winnipeg and Pacific Railway, or DWP. The peak itself was named after Edmund F. Ely, a Presbyterian missionary from Wilbraham, Massachusetts. In 1834 he began teaching the Fon Du Lac Native American community. He was also responsible for the founding and settlement of Oneota (Duluth), located in present-day West Duluth.

## Superior Hiking Trail

The Superior Hiking Trail has two optional routes near Ely’s Peak; one is a 300-ft "spur trail" that ascends the peak, arriving on the top; the other rounds the peak and descends into a maple-forest area that overlooks the City of Duluth. Together, these two trails provide 0.9 miles of hiking at Ely's Peak.

## Train Tunnel and the Railway

The Duluth, Winnipeg and Pacific Railway had a tunnel carved through Ely’s Peak, with excavation beginning in August 1910. The DWP decided constructing a tunnel would be better than constructing a railway over or around Ely's Peak. The excavation crew included 120 men – 60 on each side of the mountain – and these crews would meet in the middle a year later. On August 15, 1911, the tunnel was ready for train tracks to be laid. The tunnel lies on a 7 degree curve, is about 520 ft long, and 18 ft wide. In 1912, the railway finally reached Duluth, allowing it to then connect with several other US Railways. This tunnel was used heavily up until 1996, when Canadian National Railway took over DWP, and the tunnel was abandoned.
# Bethlehem Baptist Church (Barnwell, South Carolina)

Bethlehem Baptist Church is a historic Baptist church at Wall and Gilmore Streets in Barnwell, South Carolina.
The Eclectic style building was constructed in 1898 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
# Banging Down the Doors

Banging Down the Doors is the first officially released album by Ezra Furman & The Harpoons. It was released in 2007. The titles on the album are largely the same as those originally recorded and self-released by the band as Beat Beat Beat, but they were all re-recorded for Banging Down the Doors.

## Track listing

* "Mother's Day"
* "How Long, Diana?"
* "I Wanna Be A Sheep"
* "I Wanna Be Ignored"
* "American Highway"
* "God Is A Middle-Aged Woman"
* "Hotel Room In Casablanca"
* "Halloween Snow"
* "The Little Red-Haired Girl"
* "My Soul Has Escaped From My Body"
* "She's All I Got Left"
* "I Dreamed Of Moses"
* "Lydia Sherman"
# Breasal mac Maine Mór

Breasal mac Maine Mór, 2nd king of Uí Maine, fl. 4th-century/5th-century.
John O'Donovan remarked that "Bresal, son of Maine, thirty years, when he died a natural death, which the poem states was surprising, as he had been much engaged in wars." He participated in the war that led to the foundation of Ui Maine with his father and grandfather.
| Preceded byMaine Mór | King of Uí Maine c.407?– c.437? | Succeeded byFiachra Finn |
# Ljuljaci

Ljuljaci (Serbian Cyrillic: Љуљаци) is a village located in the Knić municipality in the Šumadija District, Serbia. According to the 2002 census there was 369 people inhabiting the village, in 1991 the number was 475.
Dragoslav Srejović, a famous Serbian archaeologist and academic traces his family origin (Srejovići) to this village, he has organized the excavations of the prehistoric Bronze Age tumuli which he defined of the Racha-Ljuljaci cultural group, a local variant of the Vatin culture. Triballi (Thracian) tombs have been found on the site. The village is a former gradina.
# Charles Koete

Charles Koete (died 1 October 2012) was the inaugural Anglican Bishop of Central Solomons, one of the nine dioceses that make up the Anglican Church of Melanesia. He served from 1997 to 2011.
# Friedrich Adolph Nobert

Friedrich Adolph Nobert (17 January 1806 – 21 February 1881) was a Pomeranian microscope designer who pioneered the use of diamond-ruled microscope slide gratings for accurate measurements. This extended further to diffraction gratings for use in spectrometers and the measurement of the solar spectrum by Anders Jonas Ångström which was published in 1868 made use of gratings made by Nobert. The finest lines were found to be at a distance of 0.1128 μm.

## Biography

Nobert was born in Barth on the Baltic coast, where his father Johann Friedrich Nobert was a clockmaker. He was known as Fritz, and being the eldest son, he was expected to receive a technical education and continue as a clockmaker. A younger brother studied theology and became a pastor. He found his schooling insufficient for the clockmaking work and tried to study arithmetic, geometry and trigonometry on his own. He made a watch that could measure seconds, and corrected for temperature and sent it for an exhibition in Berlin in 1827. This was examined by astronomer Johann Franz Encke who wrote to Nobert and encouraged him to check its accuracy with astronomical measurements. This required a telescope and not able to purchase one, he began to construct one on his own. In 1829 he measure several star positions using a 2 foot quadrant and was able to tell that the accuracy of his chronometer was close to those made by Breguet in Paris and Kessels in Altona. He then applied for a bursary to support his education and received 300 Thalers to join the Technical Institute in Berlin from October 1833 after which he would receive the post of technician at the University of Greifswald. Nobert maintained a diary of his studies and it included lessons in astronomy and the circle-dividing engine. Nobert was appointed to Universitatsmechaniker at Greifswald in 1835, and married the same year. One of his first works was in determining the resolution of a microscope. He began to develop methods to create fine ruling on glass. Nobert's ultra-fine micrometric standards created by Nobert began in 1840 with ten lines cut between a specific distance which then extended to 20 division in 1851 and thirty in 1855. These test gratings were sold along with microscopes or separately for about 5 Thalers in 1846. Nobert also made microscopes, although he made them alone and took as long as a year to deliver one. These had a micrometer stage holding the grating measurement slide and a mechanism for slow and controlled movement. After the death of his father, Nobert returned to Barth in 1846 and worked there until his death.
# French destroyer Branlebas

Branlebas was the name ship of her class of destroyers built for the French Navy in the first decade of the 20th century.
During World War I, Branlebas struck a mine and sank in the North Sea between Dunkirk, France, and Nieuwpoort, Belgium, on 30 September 1915.

## Design

The Branlebas-class was a development of the previous Claymore class, and was the final evolution of the 300-tonne type which the French had built since 1899, with their first destroyer class, the Durandal-class. Like all the 300-tonne destroyers, the Branlebas class had a turtledeck forecastle with a flying deck, raised above the hull, aft.
They were 58 metres (190 ft 3 in) long between perpendiculars and 59.06 m (193 ft 9 in) overall, with a beam of 6.28 metres (20 ft 7 in) and a maximum draught of 2.37 metres (7 ft 9 in). Displacement was 350 tonnes (344 long tons). Two coal-fired Normand or Du Temple boilers fed steam to two triple-expansion steam engines, rated at 6,800 indicated horsepower (5,100 kW), and driving two propeller shafts, giving a design speed of 27.5 knots (50.9 km/h; 31.6 mph). The ships had a range of 2,100 nautical miles (3,900 km; 2,400 mi) at 10 knots (19 km/h; 12 mph).
A 20 millimetres (0.79 in) belt of armour was fitted to protect the ship's boilers and machinery from splinters. The class was built with the standard gun armament for the 300-tonne destroyers, with a single 65 mm (2.6 in) forward, backed up by six 47 mm (1.9 in) guns, while two 450 mm (17.7 in) torpedo tubes were carried. The ships had a complement of 4 officers and 56 men.

## Construction and service

Branlebas was laid down at the Le Havre shipyard of Chantiers et Ateliers A. Normand in November 1905 and was launched on 8 October 1910. She reached a speed of 28.76 kn (33.10 mph; 53.26 km/h) during sea trials.
When the First World War began in August 1914, Branlebas was assigned to the 1st Destroyer Flotilla (1$^{re}$ escadrille de torpilleurs) of the 2nd Light Squadron (2$^e$ escadre légère) based at Cherbourg.
# Emily Dickinson International Society

The Emily Dickinson International Society (EDIS) is an international organisation relating to American poet Emily Dickinson (1830–1886). It was founded in 1988 and its aim is to "Promote, perpetuate and enhance the study and appreciation of Emily Dickinson worldwide".
The society publishes The Emily Dickinson Journal (ISSN 1059-6879) twice yearly and, for members, The Emily Dickinson International Society Bulletin (ISSN 1055-3932). It holds an Annual Meeting and "EDIS Institute" meetings. Every two or three years it holds an International Conference. These have taken place in the USA (1992), Austria (1995), USA (1998), Norway (2001), Hawaii (2004), Japan (2007), England (2010) and the 2014 event is planned for the USA.
The society is affiliated to the American Literature Association (ALA), "a Coalition of Societies Devoted to the Study of American Authors" and is sponsoring two sessions at the 2014 ALA Annual Conference.
An Emily Dickinson Society had been formed in Japan in 1980, eight years before the foundation of EDIS.
# David Trujillo

David Trujillo (born c. 1976) is an American businessman. He is a partner and principal of the private equity firm TPG Capital, and a member of the board of directors of many companies, including Uber and Musixmatch

## Early life

Trujillo was born circa 1976. His parents were immigrants from Colombia. He grew up in suburban Chicago.
Trujillo graduated from Yale University, where he earned a bachelor's degree in Economics, and he earned a master in business administration from the Stanford Graduate School of Business.

## Career

Trujillo began his career as an analyst for Merrill Lynch. He was vice president of GTCR from 1998 to 2005. He joined the private equity firm TPG Capital in 2006, where he became a partner and principal. He focuses on investment in the technology industry.
Trujillo serves on the board of directors of Univision, Cirque du Soleil, the RCN Corporation, Vice Media, and the Creative Artists Agency. and Musixmatch . He succeeded David Bonderman as a director of Uber in June 2017.
# Fra Paolino da Pistoia

Fra Paolino da Pistoia OP (1490 – August 3, 1547) was an Italian painter of the Renaissance period, active in Tuscany. He was a son of the painter Bernardino del Signoraccio. He was a Dominican friar who painted in a style similar to Fra Bartolomeo.
He painted religious paintings, and was mentioned by Vasari in his Vite as an heir of Fra Bartolomeo. He joined the Dominican order at the age of 57. One of his works can be found in the church of San Paolo di Pistoia.
# Brearley Brook

Brearley Brook is a watercourse in Greater Manchester and a tributary of Hollingworth Brook. The original source was on Low House Moor but this has been diverted under the M62 Motorway to join Longden End Brook. The brook now originates at Syke, and follows the original course.
* This Greater Manchester location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This article related to a river in England is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e