OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pascack Valley

The Pascack Valley is the name for a region of New Jersey, United States, contained within Bergen County. It is named for the Pascack Brook. The region consists of eight municipalities: Montvale, Park Ridge, Woodcliff Lake, Hillsdale, Westwood, River Vale, Washington Township, and Emerson. The neighboring municipalities of Old Tappan and Oradell are sometimes considered to be part of the Pascack Valley, as both boroughs are included in the Greater Pascack Valley Chamber of Commerce.

## Entities named after the valley

* Pascack Valley Regional High School District serving students from Hillsdale, Montvale, River Vale and Woodcliff Lake. It operates two schools:
** Pascack Valley High School, Hillsdale
** Pascack Hills High School, Montvale
* Pascack Valley Line, operated by New Jersey Transit, offers service to Hoboken, New Jersey, and to New York City via the Secaucus Junction
* Pascack Valley Hospital, former hospital in Westwood, now re-opened as the Hackensack University Medical Center at Pascack Valley
* Hackensack University Medical Center at Pascack Valley, Westwood
* Pascack Valley Community Life, weekly newspaper
* Greater Pascack Valley Chamber of Commerce website
* Pascack Historical Society Archived 2011-07-23 at the Wayback Machine, Park Ridge
# Justice Shaw

Justice Shaw may refer to:
* Duncan Shaw (judge) (fl. 1950s–2000s), justice of the British Columbia Supreme Court
* Elwyn R. Shaw (1888–1950), justice of the Supreme Court of Illinois
* Greg Shaw (judge) (born 1957), justice of the Alabama Supreme Court
* Leander J. Shaw Jr. (1930–2015), chief justice of the Florida Supreme Court
* Lemuel Shaw (1781–1861), justice of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court
* Lucien Shaw (1845–1933), chief justice of the Supreme Court of California
# Marijana Lubej

Marijana Lubej (born 21 June 1945) is a Slovenian sprinter.

## Career

She competed in the Women's 100 Metres at the 1968 Summer Olympics.
# Milldale

Milldale may refer to:
* Milldale (Southington), Connecticut, USA
* Milldale, Florida, a neighborhood of Jacksonville, Florida
* Milldale, Tennessee
* Milldale, Virginia, USA
* Milldale, Ontario, Canada
* Milldale (Peak District), close to the Derbyshire/Staffordshire boundary, England
* Milldale, New Zealand a suburb of Auckland, New Zealand
* Milldale Estate, an Australian vineyard
# Eucereon scyton

Eucereon scyton is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae first described by Pieter Cramer in 1777. It is found in Suriname and São Paulo, Brazil.
# Greg Tremble

Gregory Deshawn Tremble (born April 16, 1972) is a former American football safety in the National Football League (NFL) for the Dallas Cowboys and Philadelphia Eagles. He played college football at the University of Georgia.

## Early years

Tremble attended Warner Robins High School, where he started at safety in his last two years and also returned punts. He also practiced soccer.
He was classified as a proposition 48 student, so he had to enroll at Northeast Oklahoma Junior College to improve his grades. In two seasons, he started 10 out of 14 games at free safety, recording 46 tackles (25 solo), 2 interceptions (one returned for a touchdown), 16 passes defensed (led the team in both seasons), 2 forced fumbles and one fumble recovery. He also led the team in punt returns with 15 for 227 yards (15.1-yard avg.).
As a junior he transferred to the University of Georgia. He was named the starter at free safety, led the team with 3 interceptions and received All-SEC honors.
As a senior, he was moved to cornerback and tied for the team lead with 3 interceptions, while returning one for a touchdown. He also returned 2 kickoffs for 59 yards (29.5-yard avg.). He finished his college career with 22 starts, 182 tackles (118 solo), 6 interceptions, 12 passes defensed and 3 fumble recoveries.

## Professional career

Tremble was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Cleveland Browns after the 1994 NFL draft on May 10. On August 22, he was placed on the injured reserve list with a sprained ankle. He was waived on February 27, 1995.
On March 10, 1995, he signed as a free agent with the Dallas Cowboys. He was a reserve player, registering 6 defensive tackles and 6 special teams tackles. He appeared in 7 games and was released on October 18. The team would go on to win Super Bowl XXX.
On October 21, 1995, he was signed as a free agent by the Philadelphia Eagles. He appeared in 4 games before being released on November 21.

## Personal life

His son Tommy Tremble, is a tight end in the NFL for the Carolina Panthers.
# Glyphostoma epicasta

Glyphostoma epicasta is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Clathurellidae.

## Description

The size of an adult shell varies between 14 mm and 31 mm.

## Distribution

Glyphostoma epicasta can be found in the Caribbean Sea, along Colombia and Puerto Rico, in the Gulf of Mexico along Louisiana and in the Atlantic Ocean along Brazil.
# Eodorcadion novitzkyi

Eodorcadion novitzkyi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Suvorov in 1909. It is known from Mongolia.
# Mutlu, Babaeski

Mutlu is a village in Babaeski District of Kırklareli Province, Turkey. Its population is 354 (2022). The distance to Babaeski is 13 kilometres (8.1 mi).
# J. Thomas Hill

James Thomas Hill (born c. 1959) is an American businessman. He is the chief executive officer of Vulcan Materials Company.

## Early life

Hill was born circa 1959. He graduated from the University of Pittsburgh.

## Career

Hill worked for the Vulcan Materials Company from 1979 to 1990, and Redlands Stone Products from 1990 to 1996. He returned to Vulcan Materials in 1996. He succeeded Donald M. James as its chief executive officer and president in July 2014.
Hill serves on the board of directors of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.
# José António Serrano

José António Serrano (6 October 1851 – 7 December 1904) was a Portuguese physician and anatomist. Serrano is particularly noted for his osteological treatise Tratado de Osteologia Humana (published in two volumes, in 1895 and 1897; awarded the prestigious Royal Academy of Sciences King Louis Award), and for his advances in surgery in Portugal: while a distinguished surgeon in Saint Joseph's Hospital in Lisbon, he was an early follower of Lister's aseptic technique, and the first in the country to perform a laparotomic histerectomy.
In the summer of 1890, Serrano and Bettencourt Rodrigues pioneered the treatment of endocrine disorders by subcutaneously grafting the thyroid gland of a sheep to treat myxedema and subsequently proposing hypodermic injections of thyroid extract to achieve the same result; their findings were overshadowed by George R. Murray's later paper published in the more accessible British Medical Journal.
# George Medhurst

George Medhurst (1759–1827) was an English mechanical engineer and inventor, who pioneered the use of compressed air as a means of propulsion. His ideas led directly to the development of the first atmospheric railway.
He was born in Shoreham, Kent and trained as a clockmaker at Clerkenwell, London, but later became interested in pneumatics.
In 1799, he filed a patent for a wind pump for compressing air to obtain motive power and the following year he patented his ‘Aeolian’ engine which used compressed air to power vehicles. In his pamphlet On the properties, power, & application of the Aeolian engine, with a plan and particulars for carrying it into execution, Medhurst proposed the establishment of Aeolian coach services, operated by pumping stations along the route.
In 1810, he published A new method of conveying letters and goods with great certainty and rapidity by air, but did not patent the idea. This was followed in 1812 by his Calculations and remarks tending to prove the practicability, effects and advantages of a plan for the rapid conveyance of goods and passengers upon an iron road through a tube of 30 feet in area by the power and velocity of air. He also envisioned carriages running on rails, propelled by a continuous tube beneath the rails, as would later happen in the atmospheric railway. Neither of these ideas was put into practical operation at the time. Shortly before his death in September 1827 Medhurst returned to the idea of pneumatic propulsion with his publication of A New System of Inland Conveyance, for Goods and Passengers ... with the velocity of sixty miles in an hour ... without the aid of horses or any animal power. [With plates.]
Other, more successful, inventions by Medhurst included a steam carriage, a ‘leak proof’ canal lock gate and a variety of weighing and balancing machines.
# Greg Truitt

Gregory Hoyt Truitt (born December 8, 1965) is a former American football long snapper in the National Football League (NFL). He was signed by the Cincinnati Bengals as an undrafted free agent in 1994. He played college football at Penn State.
* This biographical article relating to an American football player, coach, or other figure is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Hiltz

Hiltz is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Fred Hiltz, Primate of the Anglican Church of Canada
* Nichole Hiltz (born 1978), American actress
* Nikki Hiltz (born 1994), American middle-distance runner
* Starr Roxanne Hiltz, Professor of Information Science/Information Systems at New Jersey Institute of Technology
* W. W. Hiltz, Mayor of Toronto in 1924
# Queensland Railways 3100/3200 class

The 3100/3200 class are a class of electric locomotives built by Comeng Rocklea and Hitachi for Queensland Rail between 1986 and 1989.

## History

In July 1984, Comeng were awarded a contract to build 76 3100/3200 class electric locomotives with Hitachi supplying the electrical equipment. These were ordered to operate coal trains on the Blackwater and Goonyella railway lines that were in the process of being electrified. A further ten were later ordered.
Design of the electrical equipment was by General Electric and Hitachi, with the bodies being built and assembled at Comeng's Rocklea factory.
The first locomotive, 3101 Sir Joh Bjelke-Petersen, was delivered on 26 May 1986.
All were fitted with Locotrol systems that allowed remote control locomotives in the centre of a train to be controlled from a command unit. Thus two separate classes were built, 19 class 3100 command units that could lead trains, and 67 class 3200 slave units.
In early 1997, four were fitted with ten tonnes (9.8 long tons; 11 short tons) of ballast to increase their tractive effort.

## 3700 class

In March 2003, a contract was awarded to Siemens Mobility for the rebuilding of three 3200 class locomotives as CL 6 40m prototypes for a proposed rebuild of the entire class. The work was undertaken at United Group, Townsville.
Deemed a success, it was decided to rebuild 60 more at United Group's Townsville and Broadmeadow factories. The weight and dimensions of the 3100 class meant that they had to have components removed at the Jilalan Depot, Mackay before they could be moved by rail to Townsville. These components were used both for spare parts for the rest of the 3100/3200 class and to allow a reduction in weight to comply with mainline track restrictions.
At Townsville, the locomotives were stripped down to the body shell with all internal components removed. The bodies were then sandblasted and any minor defects were repaired. They were rebuilt with only one cab, with the redundant cab enclosed with steel plating.
Bodies were then transported by road to Broadmeadow for rebuilding. There are several major changes to the locomotives. These include now using AC traction motors, distributed power locotrol system instead of Locotrol II, increased weight and increased traction effort.
With the increased tractive effort, the number of locomotives on each train has decreased from five to three locomotives on the Goonyella network.
# You Always Come Back (To Hurting Me)

"You Always Come Back (To Hurting Me)" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Johnny Rodriguez. It was released in March 1973 as the second single from the album Introducing Johnny Rodriguez. It was Rodriguez's second hit on the U.S. country music chart and first number one. The single spent one week at the top and a total of twelve weeks on the chart. The song was written by Rodriguez and Tom T. Hall.
The song made Rodriguez, who was 21 at the time, the youngest male artist to chart a number 1 country hit. This record stood until 2012, when it was broken by Hunter Hayes' "Wanted".

## Chart performance

| Chart (1973) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 1 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 86 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 1 |
# Julius Scriver

Julius Scriver (February 5, 1826 – September 5, 1907) was a politician in Quebec, Canada.
Born in Hemmingford, Lower Canada (now Quebec), the son of John Scriver and Lucretia Manning, he studied at the Workman's School in Montreal and the University of Vermont. He became a miller and tanner in Hemmingford.
In 1867, he was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Quebec representing the provincial riding of Huntingdon. In an 1869 by-election, he was acclaimed as Liberal Member of Parliament in the federal riding of Huntingdon. He was re-elected in 1872 (acclaimed), 1874, 1878 (acclaimed), 1882, 1887 (acclaimed), 1891, and 1896. He died at Westmount in 1907.
# James Gabriel

James Gabriel may refer to:
* James Gabriel (politician), Canadian Mohawk politician
* James N. Gabriel (1923–1991), American lawyer and judge
* Jimmy Gabriel (1940–2021), Scottish footballer
# José António Tavares dos Anjos

José António Tavares dos Anjos is a journalist, historian, genealogist and former National Park Service employee at Lowell National Historical Park and the St. Gaudens National Historic Site.
# George Fredrick Loken

George Fredrick Loken (August 9, 1906 – August 25, 1975) was a business owner and political figure in Saskatchewan. He represented Rosetown from 1964 to 1975 in the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan as a Liberal.
He was born in Elstow, Saskatchewan and was educated there. Loken worked in a bank from 1923 to 1927, then worked in the real estate business until 1931 and, following that, operated a farm implement and automobile dealership until 1964. He served on the town council for Rosetown and was a member of the local Chamber of Commerce.
# Lončari, Donji Žabar

Lončari (Cyrillic: Лончари) is a village in the municipality of Donji Žabar, Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is home to the football club FK Mladost Lončari.
* This article about a location in the municipality of Donji Žabar, Republika Srpska is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Gongora aromatica

Gongora aromatica is a species of orchid found in Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama and Peru.
# Quinoa (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Quinoa is the forty-sixth release by the German band Tangerine Dream.

## Background

Quinoa was released in February 1992 as a limited edition of 1000 copies. It was sent out as a special gift to members of the now defunct official TD International Fan Club, and the remaining copies were sold during their German tour in 1997. The CD featured one single composition "Quinoa" of 28 minutes.
The album was re-issued on 14 July 1998 on their new label TDI. It was sold in unlimited quantity, and contained two bonus tracks. One of these tracks, "Voxel Ux", was originally composed for a competition on the band's official 1996 homepage. The winner received a CDR with the track, of which there is only one copy. "Lhasa" was described as the first movement in TD's "Tibetan Cycle", with 6 other tracks within the cycle that remained unreleased until 2000, when they were released as the album The Seven Letters From Tibet. "Lhasa" was extended and became the track "The Blue Pearl".
In March 2009, Quinoa was re-issued again on Membran Music Ltd with new cover art as part of the band's extensive digipack series.

## Personnel

* Edgar Froese
* Jerome Froese
# Elachista flavescens

Elachista flavescens is a moth of the family Elachistidae. It is found in Russia, Greece and Turkey.
# Pat Roe

Pat Roe is a former Gaelic football manager and player. He played at senior level for the Laois county team and later managed three county teams: Carlow, Wexford and Offaly.

## Playing career

Roe played for the Laois senior football team from the mid-1980s until the 1990s primarily as a defender but also in midfield.
He also played on the county senior hurling team for some time.
In 1982, he was full back on the Laois team that captured the Leinster U21 Football Championship and in 1991, he played on the Laois team beaten by Meath in the final of the Leinster Senior Football Championship.
He began his club football career with Portlaoise with whom he won minor and under 21 honours but it with his second club The Heath that Roe played a starring role in 1993 when they won the Laois Senior Football Championship title. The previous year he picked up a Laois Senior Hurling Championship medal with his hurling club, Clonad.

## Managerial career

A PE and English teacher at St Fergal's College in Rathdowney, Roe began his managerial career in The Heath in 1991 while still playing. Crettyard obtained his services in 1996.
After his senior inter-county playing career ended, Roe continued to play at club level while also having spells as manager with Carlow (2001–2002), Wexford (2003–2005) and Offaly (2007–2008).
While he was Wexford manager a request for payment attributed to Roe appeared in the minutes of a Wexford County Board meeting. Roe, it was alleged in the minutes, had asked for a €5,000 bonus if Wexford won its 2005 National Football League final against Armagh, whilst €3,000 would suffice in the event of a loss.
Roe resigned as Wexford manager when the team's 2005 campaign ended and later said that he had lost his appetite for management due to "pressure increases". Roe stated: "I don't know how the likes of Mick O'Dwyer and Seán Boylan do it year after year, but I just couldn't".
# Julius Schulhoff

Julius Schulhoff (Julius Šulhov) (2 August 1825 – 15 March 1898) was a Bohemian pianist and composer of Jewish birth. As a composer, he was best known for his virtuosic salon pieces for solo piano, which included a grand sonata in F minor, twelve études, and various caprices, impromptus, waltzes, and mazurkas.

## Life and career

Schulhoff was born in Prague, where he began studying piano with Siegfried Kisch and Ignaz Amadeus Tedesco and also trained in music theory with Václav Tomášek. He made his debut at Dresden in 1842 and soon afterwards appeared at the Leipzig Gewandhaus. Moving to Paris shortly afterwards, he met Frédéric Chopin, who encouraged him in his bid to become an established professional pianist. The concerts that Schulhoff gave at Chopin's suggestion were greeted with such acclaim that he embarked on a long tour through France and to London, continuing his travels through Spain (1851) and Russia (1853).
After this tour he returned to Paris, where he devoted himself entirely to composition and teaching. He continued as a piano teacher when he settled in Dresden in 1870 and later moved to Berlin in 1897. He died in Berlin in 1898, aged 72.
He was the great-uncle of the 20th-century composer Erwin Schulhoff.
# Joseph Hughes (Baptist)

Joseph Hughes (1769–1833) was an English Baptist minister, best known for his role as a founder of the British and Foreign Bible Society.

## Early life

He was born in Holborn, London to Thomas Hughes and his wife Sarah Brier, a Baptist. In a large family, many died young, and Joseph as an infant was put out to nurse at Enfield Chase.
When young, Hughes was sent from his family in London as boarder at the school run in Darwen, Lancashire by the Presbyterian minister Robert Smalley, in 1778. From there he moved in 1780 to Rivington, and the grammar school run by John Norcross. His father died when he was ten. He was baptised in London in 1784, by Samuel Stennett. From this point his education was supported by the Trust of John Ward, set up for young Dissenters, Baptists preferred, aged from 14 to 18. Through Stennett, Hughes went first to the Bristol Baptist Academy in 1794, and then in 1787 to King's College, Aberdeen, where he graduated M.A, in 1790. He then spent a short period at Edinburgh University.
In 1791 Hughes became a classics tutor, and assistant to Caleb Evans, at the Bristol Baptist Academy. Evans died shortly afterwards. Hughes then ran the academy, for a year and a half. Among his pupils there was John Foster. Hughes at this period joined the social circle of Joseph Cottle, beginning a long friendship.

## Minister at Battersea

John Ryland became minister at Broadmead Baptist Church at the end of 1793, and the contrast of styles with the careful Hughes in the end undermined Hughes's position in Bristol. Through Stennett and the Little Wild Street Baptist congregation he led, Hughes found that he could run a church in the old Battersea Chapel, founded 1736. (Battersea was then a village south of London, in Surrey. Hughes had work done to expand the chapel, and moved there in 1796–7.
Robert Aspland, another Ward Trust scholar, came to study with Hughes in 1797–8. In 1799 Foster joined Hughes in Battersea, to help educate a group of 20 Sierra Leoneans brought from Africa by John Campbell, and originally destined for Scotland.
Hughes drew from the story of Mary Jones and her Bible, circulated by Thomas Charles, the need for a Bible society with global reach and multilingual ambitions. He is quoted as saying "If Wales, why not the world?" When the British and Foreign Bible Society was formed in 1804, the three secretaries were Hughes, the Anglican priest John Owen (1766–1822) and Charles Francis Steinkopff, the foreign secretary.
A memoir by John Leifchild appeared in 1835.

## Works

* The Excellence of the Holy Scriptures: An Argument for Their More General Dispersion at Home and Abroad (1803). Published form of a position paper by Hughes, arguing the case for a Bible society.
* The Believer's Prospect and Preparation (1831), sermon on the death of Robert Hall.
# George Gorse

George Lawrence Gorse, Jr. (born January 6, 1949, in Ithaca, New York) is an American art historian and educator. A scholar of medieval and Renaissance architecture, Gorse is the Viola Horton Professor of Art History at Pomona College.

## Early life and education

The son of George, Sr., a veterinarian, and Ruth Marie Knox, Gorse was born in Ithaca, New York, and was raised in Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania, where he graduated from Stroudsburg High School in 1967.
He attended Johns Hopkins University, where he received a Bachelor of Arts in Humanities in 1971 and then Brown University, where he received a Master of Arts in 1974 and a Doctor of Philosophy in art history in 1980. He wrote a master's thesis on the Castel Sant'Angelo in Rome, while his doctoral dissertation was on the villa of Andrea Doria in Genoa, supervised by Professor Catherine Zerner.
While in school, Gorse gained teaching experience as an instructor and lecturer at Brown (1974-1975), University of Rhode Island (1974-1975), Bryant University (1977), and the University of Pennsylvania (1980).

## Career

Upon graduating with a doctorate, Gorse began his professorial career at Pomona College, and has been employed there ever since. He was Viola Horton Assistant Professor from 1980 to 1985, Viola Horton Associate Professor from 1985 to 1993, and became the Viola Horton Professor of Art History in 1993. Gorse is also the chair of the art history department.
Gorse is a scholar of medieval and Renaissance architecture. He focuses especially on the eleventh through sixteenth centuries in Genoa, and has published extensively on the topic.