OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# August Hassel

August Christian Valdemar Hassel (9 February 1864 – 30 May 1942) was a Danish sculptor.

## Early life and education

Hassel was born in Copenhagen, the son of captain and mechanic Johan Fridolin Hassel and Doris Henriette Eickhoff. He apprenticed under stucco artist and carver H.C. Berg from August 1879 and graduated from Copenhagen Technical College in January 1882. He graduated from the School of Decorative Arts on 25 May 1886. He later continued his training at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts where he studied under Theobald Stein, graduating on 30 January 1888.

## Career

Hassel had his debut at the Charlottenborg Spring Exhibition in 1888 with a portrait bust of composer Niels Gade. It was later followed by a number of other portraits. Most of his work was within the area of religious art and he contributed with sculptural works and altarpieces for a number of churches.

## List of works

* Niels Gade (1889)
* Memorial to Christian IX (1908) Frederiksberg (with Ludvig Knudsen)
* Crucifix (1900) Fredens Church, Copenhagen
* Memorial to Christian IX (1912) Tirsbjerg
* Bust of Peter Christian Abildgaard (1910) Landbohøjsk
* Bust of Frederik VIII (1819)
* Bust of Queen Louise, dowager queen of Denmark (1913)
* Hans Egede and Gertrud Rask (1921) St. Nicolas' Church, Copenhagen
* Bernhard Bang (1923) University of Copenhagen Frederiksberg Campus
* Crown Prince Frederik and Crown Princess Louise Foundation (1901) Nr. 59 Sortedam Dossering, Copenhagen
* Kristi gravlæggelse (1890)
* Syge anråber Jesus om hjælp (1891) Garnisons Sogns Menighedshus, Copenhagen
* Jesus opvækker Lazarus (1897) Nørre Broby Church
* Jesus prædiker i Nazareth (1904) formerly Nazareth Church, Copenhagen
* Lazarus opvækkelse (1918) Grøndalskirke, Copenhagen

## Gallery

* Peter Christian Abildgaard, Frederiksberg (1910)
* Hans Egede, St. Nicolas' Church, Copenhagen (1921)
* Bernhard Bang, Frederiksberg (1923)
* Carl Oluf Jensen, Frederiksberg (1935)
# August Hartel

August Hartel (26 February 1844 – 18 February 1890) was a German architect.
Born in Cologne, Hartel was a student and later an employee of Franz Schmitz (architect) [de]. Together with Theodor Quester, he operated an office in Krefeld, which planned in 1877 the Christuskirche, Bochum [de] in Gothic Revival style. He died a few months after his appointment as Baumeister of the cathedral in Strasbourg.
# David Boyle

David Boyle may refer to:
* David Boyle, 1st Earl of Glasgow (1666–1733), Scottish nobleman
* David Boyle, 7th Earl of Glasgow (1833–1915), governor-general of New Zealand
* David Boyle, 9th Earl of Glasgow (1910–1984), British nobleman and sailor
* David Boyle (archaeologist) (1842–1911), Canadian educator and archaeologist
* David Boyle (author) (born 1958), British economics author and journalist
* David Boyle (cricketer) (born 1961), New Zealand cricketer
* David Boyle (diplomat), (1883–1970), British intelligence officer
* David Boyle (footballer) (1929–2009), English professional footballer
* David Boyle, Lord Boyle (1772–1853), Scottish judge and privy counsellor of the United Kingdom
* David Boyle (rugby league, born 1959), Australian rugby league footballer for South Sydney
* David Boyle (rugby league, born 1971), Australian rugby league footballer for Canberra
# David Bradford (photographer)

David Bradford is a New York street photographer and maker of videos. He became known in the 1990s when he combined his graphic skills with a job as a taxi driver. Since then he has published two books of his photographs.

## Life and career

Bradford was born in Flint, Michigan in 1951. As a teenager he enjoyed dance and playing the trombone. After graduating in illustration from the Rhode Island School of Design in 1978, Bradford moved to New York and worked for ten years for Saks Fifth Avenue. He then left Saks to work freelance, and from 1990 started to drive a taxi to supplement his income.
Bradford particularly enjoyed photographing in the rain and snow: "There is more drama when the umbrellas are out and people's faces are scrunched up."
At first, Bradford took photographs from the taxi as material for his illustrations; but from 1993 he was taking photographs for their own sake. His first book, Drive-By Shootings, sold 50,000 copies within months.
A review in The New York Times compared Bradford's photographs with those by the then mayor Rudy Giuliani, saying of Bradford's:
   [H]e often includes a steering wheel, side mirror or windshield wipers, constant reminders of his relationship to the city. . . . [T]he windshield and side mirror frame what Mr. Bradford calls New York's "separate realities". . . . In Mr. Bradford's world, it's usually a dark and stormy night and you follow your nose or your hood ornament.
For The New York Taxi Back Seat Book (2006), Bradford pointed the camera backwards rather than outside.
Bradford later turned to making 15-second videos from the front seat of his taxi.
In 2014, Bradford was described as having retired from driving a taxi "a few years ago".

## Exhibitions

* New York City blasts, Jack Shainman Gallery, New York City, 17–22 December 2005.

## Books

* Drive-By Shootings. Photographs by David Bradford, text by Gerhard Waldherr. Cologne: Könemann, 2000. ISBN 3-8290-2891-1.
* The New York Taxi Back Seat Book. Photographs by David Bradford. New York: Daab, 2006. ISBN 978-3-937718-85-9.
# William Jewell Cardinals women's soccer

The William Jewell Cardinals women's soccer team represents William Jewell College and competes in the Great Lakes Valley Conference (GLVC) of NCAA Division II. Playing their home games at Greene Stadium on the campus of William Jewell College in Liberty, Missouri.

## History

Prior to the 2011 season the Cardinals competed in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) as a member of the Heart of America Athletic Conference (HAAC). In 2007 The university began the four year transition process to NCAA Division II. The Cardinals women's soccer team received bids to the NAIA National Soccer Championship Tournament in 2003, 2004, 2005, 2007, and 2010. In addition the Cardinals advanced to the NAIA National Final Four in 2003 and NAIA National Elite Eight in 2010. In 2011 the Cardinals will begin competing as a member of Division II in the Great Lakes Valley Conference (GLVC).

## Coaching staff

The Cardinals are coached by Jefferson Roblee. The Cardinals's staff also includes assistant coach Josh Howard and goalkeeper coach Brad Anderson.

## All Americans

William Jewell has had eight NAIA All-American soccer players:
* Sarah Franklin (2010 3rd team, forward)
* Nicole Revenaugh, (2007 1st team, forward)
* Shanon Eberle (2007 2nd team, midfielder)
* Theresa Noll (2007 3rd team, defender)
* Allison Mallams, (2003 1st team, forward)
* Sydney Boggess (2003 2nd team, defender)
* Kristin Neher (2003 2nd team, forward)
* Kristin Neher (2001 2nd team, forward)

### Academic All-American

William Jewell has had two NSCAA Academic All-American soccer players:
* Danielle Doerfler (2010, 3rd Team midfielder)
* Nicole Revenaugh (2007, 1st Team forward)

### CoSIDA/ESPN THE MAGAZINE Academic All District

Midfielder, Danielle Doerfler became the program's first CoSIDA/ESPN The Magazine Academic All District award winniner in 2009 when she earned a spot on the 3rd Team.
# William Jewett Tucker

William Jewett Tucker (July 13, 1839 – September 29, 1926) was an American Congregational minister who served as the 9th President of Dartmouth College in New Hampshire, United States, from 1893 to 1909.

## Dartmouth presidency

The New York City American, in a September 30, 1926 obituary notice, wrote of William Jewett Tucker that he "was known in New England as 'the great president,' who brought Dartmouth from the position of a small New Hampshire college to that of a great national educational institution." One of the college's most beloved leaders, William Jewett Tucker was said to have "refounded Dartmouth," bringing its facilities, its curriculum and every aspect of its organization into the modern era. When he assumed the presidency in 1893, the college was in debt, there were only slightly over 300 students and there was no central physical facilities plant. When he stepped down in 1909 more than 20 new buildings had been erected, including a central steam plant; the student body had grown to over 1,100 students from across the country and around the world; the faculty had increased from 26 to 81; and the curriculum had been broadened.
Tireless in his efforts to build the physical college, President Tucker was also equally devoted to articulating a moral and spiritual dimension for Dartmouth and for higher education nationwide. In numerous books and essays he called for a liberalization of American theology and commitment to public service.
William Jewett Tucker graduated from Dartmouth in 1861 and studied for the ministry at Andover Theological Seminary. Ordained in 1867, he was a Congregational pastor in Manchester, New Hampshire, and, later, in New York City. He returned to Andover in 1879 as professor of sacred rhetoric and became an editor of the Andover Review and a founder of The South End House, one of Boston's first settlement houses for the poor. At Andover, he was a central figure in the "Andover controversy" of 1886–92, when charges were filed against five professors calling for a liberalization of Congregational views. In 1890, the Supreme Court of Massachusetts declared the proceedings "faulty"; in 1892, all five professors, Tucker included, were "acquitted."
William Jewett Tucker retired from the Dartmouth presidency in 1909 and became president emeritus. Although retired, he remained an active figure on the public stage and lived in Hanover until his death in 1926.
The William Jewett Tucker Center, commonly known as the Tucker Center, at Dartmouth College, is named after President Tucker.
# David Eadie

David John Eadie (2 January 1975 – 7 May 2011) was a South African first-class cricketer.
Eadie was born at Cape Town in January 1975. He was educated at the Diocesan College, before going up to St Edmund Hall, Oxford as a Rhodes Scholar in 1996. While studying at Oxford, Eadie played first-class cricket for Oxford University in 1998 and 1999, making a total of ten appearances. These included eight matches against county opposition and two against Cambridge University in The University Match. Eadie scored a total of 192 runs in his ten matches, at an average of 19.20 and a high score of 68 not out, which was one of two half centuries he made. With his right-arm medium pace, he took 16 wickets at a bowling average of 37.62, with best figures of 3 for 57. Eadie also played field hockey for Oxford.
After graduating from Oxford, Eadie returned to South Africa. He died at Mouille Point in Cape Town on 7 May 2011, after falling into a state of delirium while on a night out and jumping over railings into the sea, hitting his head on the rocks below.
# David Eady (film director)

David Eady (April 22, 1924 – April 5, 2009) was a British film director and producer. Born in London, he was the son of Sir Wilfred Eady (of the Eady Levy). His films include documentaries, dramas (often second features) and children's films. He received a BAFTA nomination for his short film Play Safe (1978), and an Oscar nomination was given to the short he co-directed with Geoffrey Boothby, Bridge of Time (1950).

## Filmography

* Bridge of Time (1950)
* Three Cases of Murder (1955)
* The Heart Within (1957)
* The Man Who Liked Funerals (1959)
* In the Wake of a Stranger (1959)
* The Crowning Touch (1959)
* Zoo Baby (1960)
* Faces in the Dark (1960)
* The Verdict (1964)
* Operation Third Form (1966)
* Scramble (1970)
* Betcher! (1971)
* Anoop and the Elephant (1972)
* Hide and Seek (1972)
* Where's Johnny? (1974)
* The Hostages (1975)
* Play Safe (1978)
* Danger on Dartmoor (1980)
# William Leworthy Goode Drew

William Leworthy Goode Drew, CMG, (14 October 1826 – 14 July 1898) was an English-born auditor-general in colonial Queensland (a state of Australia since 1901).
Drew was born in Broadstairs, Kent, England, to Capt. George Drew, RN and Caroline Fulford née Goode. George served during the Napoleonic wars and ended up as Superintendent at the Invalid Convict Station in Impression Bay, Tasmania.
William was educated at the Blue Coat School and graduated from there to the Royal Navy at the age of 16. His final posting was Fleet Paymaster on the Australia/New Zealand stations at Sydney in 1853. On 30 January 1855 married Gertrude Jane Hely, daughter of Frederick Augustus Hely who had arrived in New South Wales as Superintendent of Convicts on the S.S. "Isabella" in 1823. After his payoff from the Royal Navy in 1856 he became a clerk in the NSW Railway Department in 1857 and within a few months was Secretary of the Steam Navigation Board. In 1858 he joined the Union Bank of Australia,; but his health failing he engaged in country pursuits. They moved to Brisbane, Queensland, and in 1862 was appointed Under Secretary of the Queensland Treasury.
In October 1877 he was appointed Auditor-General of Queensland. He was a prominent citizen with a home "Minto" and estate at Toowong. He also served as Chairman of the local Road Trust, and as early trustee of St. Thomas' Church of England, among other things. J. B. Fewings wrote praising his "varied experience, his uniform temper, courteous manner, tact and influence, strong individuality, knowledge of human nature, discretion and sound judgement, extensive information, and ability to conceal want of knowledge on any subject." The choice of Drew as Queensland's third Auditor-General was regarded as a coup for the Treasury, creating the audit office as a subordinate department in all but name.
Upon his retirement from the Treasury he was appointed Chairman of the new Civil Service Board in November 1889. The Premier of the day, introduced a "Drew Pension Bill" which allowed Drew to receive £1000 yearly salary and also allowed him to draw £250 of the £540 retirement allowance he was entitled to on retirement as Auditor General, and so the "Drew Pension Act of 1889 (53 Vic no. 13) came into being. He continued to serve the Government and the Queensland people until his death on 14 July 1898 at Toowong, Queensland. The Brisbane Courier wrote in its tribute that "Drew was warmly esteemed. He was kind but was termed a strong man, somewhat reserved with strangers."
# William Leon McBride

William McBride (born January 19, 1938) is an American philosopher and Arthur G. Hansen Distinguished Professor of Philosophy at Purdue University. He is known for his works on political philosophy and philosophy of law.

## Books

* Fundamental Change in Law and Society: Hart and Sartre on Revolution, Mouton and Co.,The Hague, 1970
* The Philosophy of Marx, Hutchinson Univ. Library, London; St. Martin's Press, New York, 1977 (Routledge, 2015)
* Social Theory at a Crossroads, Duquesne University Press, Pittsburgh, 1980
* Demokrati og Autoritet (with reply by Robert A Dahl), Dreyers, Oslo, 1980
* Sartre's Political Theory, Indiana University Press, 1991
* Social and Political Philosophy, Paragon Press, 1994
* Philosophical Reflections on the Changes in Eastern Europe, Rowman & Littlefield, 1999.
* From Yugoslav Praxis to Global Pathos: Anti-Hegemonic Post-Post-Marxist Essays, Rowman & Littlefield, 2001.
# David Linden

David Linden may refer to:
* David Linden (politician) (born 1990), Scottish politician
* David J. Linden (born 1961), American neuroscientist
# Attiékoi

Attiékoi is a village in southern Ivory Coast. It is located in the sub-prefecture of Brofodoumé in the Autonomous District of Abidjan. Prior to 2011, it was in the Abidjan Department, Lagunes Region.
Attiékoi was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished.
# William Coverdale (architect)

William Coverdale (c. 1801 – 28 September 1865) was an English-born builder and architect in Canada West.

## Personal life

The son of Christopher Coverdale, the family is thought to have arrived in Lower Canada around 1810 before coming to Kingston, Upper Canada around 1833. Coverdale married Catherine Delmage and had five children. Unlike his many Anglican contemporaries, Coverdale was a practicing member of the Wesleyan Methodist Church.

## Career

Coverdale worked as master builder on the construction of Kingston Penitentiary from 1836–1840, and was involved in the later additions of the dining hall, perimeter walls, and towers in the mid-1840s. When Kingston city architect George Browne was discharged on 20 May 1855, Coverdale was hired to replace him.
He oversaw the construction of Kingston City Hall from 1844 and prepared plans for the rebuilding of the rear wing after it burned down in 1865; the rebuilding was completed by his son William Miles Coverdale.
In 1859, Coverdale was hired as architect for the Government of Canada's Criminal Lunatic Asylum.
He designed plans for several large residences and a number of churches in Kingston, many of which are still in use today.

## Death

Coverdale died in Kingston in 1865 at the age of 64, with his most reputable building, Rockwood Asylum, only partially complete.

## Designated Heritage Buildings

| Building | Address | Built |
| Kingston Penitentiary | 560 King St W | 1836 |
| St. Helen's Complex: St. Helen's | 440 King St W | 1838 |
| Roselawn National Historic Site of Canada | 421 Union St W | 1841 |
| St. George's Anglican Cathedral (addition) | 270 King St E | 1843 |
| Willow Cottage | 189 King St W | 1843 |
| St. James Anglican Church | 10 Union St | 1845 |
| St. Paul's Anglican Church | 137 Queen St | 1847 |
| Prince George Hotel (addition) | 200 Ontario St | 1848 |
| St. John the Evangelist Anglican Church | 41 Church St | 1849 |
| William and Mary Beamish House | 2263 Princess St | 1850 |
| Anglican Diocesan Centre in Kingston | 90 Johnson St | 1851 |
| Sydenham Street United Church | 82 Sydenham St | 1852 |
| Maxwell Strange Cottage | 107 Logan St | 1855 |
| Portsmouth Community Correctional Centre | 508 Portsmouth Ave | 1855 |
| Anchor Insurance Building | 327 King St E | 1857 |
| Rockwood Asylum | 752 King St W | 1859 |
| Portsmouth Town Hall | 623 King St W | 1865 |
# Aulon

Aulon may refer to the following places and jurisdictions :

## Places
### Greece

* Aulon (Arcadia), a settlement in ancient Arcadia
* Aulon (Attica), a settlement in ancient Attica
* Aulon (Crete), a settlement in ancient Crete
* Aulon (Messenia), a settlement in ancient Messenia
* Aulon (Naxos), a settlement in ancient Naxos
* Avlonari, a city formerly known as Aulon, on Euboea

### Albania

* The Greek name of the city of Vlorë.

### France

* Aulon, Creuse, a commune of the Creuse département
* Aulon, Haute-Garonne, a commune of the Haute-Garonne département
* Aulon, Hautes-Pyrénées, a commune of the Hautes-Pyrénées département

## Religious jurisdictions

* the former Diocese of Aulon (Hellas) with the above see, now a Latin Catholic titular see as Aulon (Aulonensis)
* the former Diocese of Aulon (Epirus) with the above see, now a Latin Catholic titular see as Aulon (Aulonitanus)
# Aulon, Creuse

Aulon (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Creuse department in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region in central France.

## Geography

An area of farming, forests and lakes comprising a small village and a couple of hamlets, situated some 10 miles (16 km) southwest of Guéret at the junction of the D42, D912 and the D10.

## Sights

* The church, dating from the fifteenth century.
# William Moore (Medal of Honor)

William Moore (May 18, 1837–February 16, 1918) was a United States Navy Medal of Honor recipient.

## Biography

Born in Boston, Massachusetts, he received the Medal of Honor, for heroism, on December 27, 1862, while on the Yazoo River Expedition, Mississippi, during the American Civil War.
He is buried in Austin, Texas.

## Medal of Honor citation

Rank and Organization:
    Boatswain's Mate, U.S. Navy. Born: 1834, Boston, Massachusetts. Accredited to: Massachusetts. G.O. No.: 32, April 16, 1864.
Citation:
   Serving as boatswain's mate on board the U.S.S. Benton during the attack on Haines Bluff, Yazoo River, 27 December 1862. Wounded during the hour and a half engagement in which the enemy had the dead range of the vessel and was punishing her with heavy fire, Moore served courageously in carrying lines to the shore until the Benton was ordered to withdraw.
# Auriglobus amabilis

Auriglobus amabilis is a species of pufferfish in the family Tetraodontidae. It is a tropical freshwater species known only from Indonesia. The species reaches 7 cm (2.8 inches) SL and feeds almost exclusively on large aquatic insect larvae. It was originally included in the genus Chonerhinos alongside the four other species now included in Auriglobus, although the only remaining member of the former genus, C. naritus, differs from Auriglobus by being larger and not an exclusively freshwater fish.
# David Kwang-sun Suh

David Kwang-sun Suh an ordained minister of the Presbyterian Church of Korea and was the dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at Ewha Womans University of Seoul, Korea until he was arrested in 1980. He is perhaps best known as a major representative of the first generation of Korean minjung theologians. He was the President of the World Alliance of YMCAs from 1994 to 1998.

## Minjung Theology

Suh traces the origins of minjung theology to the March First Movement of 1919, an independence movement triggered by the end of World War I and the death of King Kojong, the last king of the Yi Dynasty. It was during the 1919 independence movement when Korean minjung and Korean Christians partnered together to rise against foreign domination and liberate themselves from Japanese rule, thereby giving birth to minjung theology.
While Suh sees minjung theology as being borne from a political movement, he also clarifies that it has risen from the indigenous Korean shamanism as a religion of the poor, oppressed, and marginalized. Combined with the spiritual mindset of Korean shamanism, Suh writes that "For the powerless minjung, the power of the spirit, more particularly the power of the Holy Ghost, is most respected and awed. To become a Christian is to believe in the power of the Holy Ghost which is much more powerful than their shaman spirits." The spirituality of the minjung, then, is a spirituality that has emerged from the feelings of han—the deep feeling of suffering and helplessness experienced by the oppressed.

## Writings

* Suh, David Kwang-sun (2000). "Minjung Theology," in Dictionary of Third World Theologies, ed. Virginia Fabella and R.S. Sugirtharajah. Maryknoll, NY: Orbis Books. ISBN 9781570752346
* Suh, David Kwang-sun (1981). "A Biographical Sketch of an Asian Theological Consultation," in Minjung Theology: People as the Subjects of History, edited by Yongbock Kim. Singapore: Zed Books. ISBN 9789971948054.
# Aurana vinaceella

Aurana vinaceella is a species of snout moth in the genus Aurana. It was described by Hiroshi Inoue in 1963 and is known from Japan.
# David G. Mantell

David George Mantell (31 December 1836 – 13 December 1904) was a Scottish engineer who was the tenth Surveyor General of Ceylon and the first Chief Surveyor. He was appointed in 1894, succeeding P. C. H. Clarke, and held the office until 1896. He was succeeded by F. H. Grinlinton.