OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hebrew and Aramaic Lexicon of the Old Testament

The Hebrew and Aramaic Lexicon of the Old Testament ("HALOT") is a scholarly dictionary of Biblical Hebrew and Aramaic, which has partially supplanted Brown–Driver–Briggs.
It is a translation and updating of the German-language Koehler-Baumgartner Lexicon, which first appeared in 1953, into English; the first volume was published in 1994 the fourth volume, completing the Hebrew portion, was published in 1999, and the fifth volume, on Aramaic, was published in 2000. The work was re-issued in 2001 as an unabridged two-volume set.
It differs from Brown–Driver–Briggs in being ordered alphabetically, instead of by root. It includes a bibliography, as well as references to the Masoretic Text and the Samaritan Pentateuch, the Vulgate, the Septuagint, the Dead Sea Scrolls, and Ben Sira.
# Instituto Oxford

Instituto Oxford is a private school in Colonia Torres del Potrero, Álvaro Obregón, Mexico City. The school offers preschool through senior high school (bachillerato).
# Goncé

Goncé is a village in the Kombissiri Department of Bazèga Province in central Burkina Faso. The village has a population of 838.
# John Franks (judge)

Sir John Franks (1770–1852), was an Indian judge.
Franks was the second son of Thomas Franks (1729–1787), of Ballymagooly, County Cork, by Catherine, daughter of Rev. John Day. He was born in 1770, and graduated at Trinity College, Dublin, B.A. 1788, LL.B. 1791. He was called to the Irish Bar 1792. He went on the Munster circuit, and had a good practice as chamber counsel. He became King's Counsel in 1823. In 1825 the Board of Control, on the recommendation of his friend William Plunket, then Attorney General for Ireland, appointed him a judge of the Supreme Court at Calcutta. He received, as was customary, the honour of knighthood before his departure for India. He held this office until the effect of the climate on his health brought about his resignation in 1834. On his return, he resided at Roebuck, near Dublin. He died on 11 January 1852. He married three times. By his first wife, Catherine, daughter of his cousin Thomas Franks of Carrig, Cork, he had two sons and three daughters. His second marriage was to Jane Marshall, and his third to Sarah O'Regan. His eldest son and heir was John Franks of Ballyscaddan, County Limerick; his younger son, Matthew, was an army officer, as were many of his later descendants.
Franks was popular, both as advocate and judge. He was an intimate friend of John Philpot Curran, and one of his executors. W. H. Curran, J.P. Curran's son, commemorates his ‘peculiar aboriginal wit, quiet, keen, and natural to the occasion, and, best of all, never malignant’.

## Arms

Coat of arms of John Franks :
* NotesConfirmed 29 October 1860 by Sir John Berard Burke, Ulster King of Arms.
* CrestOut of a mural crown Or a griffin's head Gules between two wings Erminois each charged with a mullet Sable.
* EscutcheonVert on a saltire Or a griffin's head erased Gules in the centre chief point a mullet of the second.
* MottoSic Vos Non Vobis
# Electric rotating machinery

Electric rotating machinery includes:
* Electric motor
* Electrical generator
* Motor-generator
* Rotary transformer
# Mandjelia fleckeri

Mandjelia fleckeri is a species of mygalomorph spider in the Barychelidae family. It is endemic to Australia. It was described in 1994 by Australian arachnologists Robert Raven and Tracey Churchill. The specific epithet fleckeri honours medical doctor and naturalist Hugo Flecker.

## Distribution and habitat

The species occurs in North Queensland in open forest habitats. The type locality is Mount Cleveland, on Cape Cleveland, just south of Townsville.
# Kamalia (disambiguation)

Kamalia is a city in Toba Tek Singh District, Punjab, Pakistan.
Kamalia may also refer to:
* Kamalia Tehsil, a tehsil in Toba Tek Singh District, Punjab, Pakistan
* Kamalia railway station, Kamalia, Toba Tek Singh District, Punjab, Pakistan
* Kamalia Ahir, a clan of the Ahir people of Gujarat, India
* Kamalia Kathi, a clan of the Kathi people of Gujarat, India
# Woburn Town Hall

Woburn Town Hall is a municipal building in the Market Place, Woburn, Bedfordshire, England. The town hall, which has largely been converted for retail use, is a Grade II listed building.

## History

The first municipal building in Woburn was a three-storey market hall commissioned by the John Russell, 4th Duke of Bedford and completed in 1737. The ground floor was used as a shambles i.e. a meat market. On each side there was a Doric order peristyle and at roof level there was a cupola and a weather vane. By the early 19th century the building was dilapidated and John Russell, 6th Duke of Bedford decided to demolish it and to replace it with a new structure on the same site.
The new building was designed by Edward Blore in the Jacobethan style, built in brown brick with ashlar stone dressings and was completed in 1830. The design involved a broadly symmetrical main frontage with a single bay facing northeast onto the High Street; there was a doorway with an archivolt on the ground floor, an oriel window on the first floor and a gable containing a panel with the crest of the Dukes of Bedford above. On the south west elevation there were nine bays, separated by buttresses and gabled at roof level; the bays were mainly fenestrated with three-light mullioned and transomed windows on the ground floor and with small round headed windows on the first floor. A three-stage tower with a pyramid-shaped roof formed part of the northwest elevation of the building. Internally, the principal room was the assembly hall on the first floor.
The building continued to be owned by successive Dukes of Bedford although they did not charge rent for its use. It was largely used by the local parish for community events and as a courthouse for petty session hearings for Woburn and the surrounding parishes. It was also home to a public library known as the Woburn Institute until 1884, when the institute relocated and the building was subsequently restored at the expense of Francis Russell, 9th Duke of Bedford. A short single-storey extension to the southwest was commissioned by Herbrand Russell, 11th Duke of Bedford in 1912. After the First World War, the 2nd Battalion, the Bedfordshire Regiment presented two German field guns, which the regiment had captured at the Battle of the Selle, to the 11th Duke, who chose to display one of guns outside the town hall in the late 1930s.
In November 1944, during the Second World War, the future Home Secretary, Roy Jenkins, who at the time was working as a code breaker at Bletchley Park, attended a dance at the town hall. In September 1958, the town hall was the venue for a speech by local member of parliament, Alan Lennox-Boyd, who was then serving as Secretary of State for the Colonies, during which he was repeatedly interrupted by Empire Loyalists. The ground floor was converted into offices in the early 1970s, then into an antiques shop in 1993 and finally into a homewares shop in 2015.
# Helen Hay Smith

Helen Hay Smith (29 August 1873 – 17 November 1918) was a notable New Zealand clothing manufacturer, retailer and businesswoman. She was born in McMaster's Flat, Central Otago, New Zealand, in 1873. She and her brother John co-founded the H & J Smith department store franchise.
# John Rauch (architect)

John Keiser Rauch Jr. (October 23, 1930 – August 16, 2022) was an American architect. He was a co-founder of the firm Venturi, Rauch & Scott Brown, with Robert Venturi and Denise Scott Brown.

## Early life and education

John K. Rauch Jr. was born on October 23, 1930, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. In 1948, he graduated from Lower Rancocas Valley Regional High School in Mount Holly. As a young man, Rauch helped his father in building a log cabin in Medford Lakes. This and other work in construction as a teenager inspired his interest in architecture and construction as an adult.
Rauch attended Wesleyan University for two years. In 1951, he left and joined the Army where he served as a military policeman. Rauch graduated from the University of Pennsylvania with a BA in Architecture in 1958.

## Career

In the summer of 1956, Rauch worked as a draftsman at an architectural firm in Pennsauken, New Jersey. In the summer of 1957, he worked for an architect in Ocean City, New Jersey. In 1958, Rauch moved to Philadelphia for fulltime employment at the firm of Cope & Lippincott, where he worked from 1958 to 1961. In 1961, he joined the firm Venturi & Short in Philadelphia.
In 1964, Rauch and Robert Venturi founded the firm of Venturi & Rauch. Rauch and Venturi designed the influential Vanna Venturi House and Fire Station #4. Brown joined the firm in 1969.
Rauch was instrumental in the selection of educational institution commissions for Yale, Princeton, and Ohio State University.
He helped design and realize Guild House (1964), the Institute for Scientific Information headquarters (1979), and the Trubek and Wislocki Houses (1971).
Rauch resigned as partner in 1987. He consulted for the firm in 1988 and 1989.
In retirement, Rauch painted regularly, focusing on landscapes.
After his death, he was called “one of the unsung heroes of postwar American architecture” by the Architectural Record.

## Awards and honors

In 1992, Rauch received the John Frederick Harbeson Award from the Philadelphia chapter of the American Institute of Architects.

## Personal life

Rauch married Carol Pfaff in 1953. They had three sons and two daughters. They divorced in 1977. In 1981, he married Carol McConochie. Rauch died aged 91 on August 16, 2022, in West Chester.
# Hilton Village (disambiguation)

Hilton Village may refer to:
* Hilton Village, a planned neighborhood in Newport News, Virginia
* Hilton Village, Virginia, an unincorporated community in Pulaski County
* Hilton Village, West Virginia, an unincorporated community in Fayette County
# John III, Lord of Polanen

John III of Wassenaer, Lord of Polanen (1340 – 10 August 1394) was Lord of Polanen (a heerlijkheid south of Monster). The Lords of Polanen were a branch of the House of Wassenaer. He held extensive possessions besides the fief of Polanen.
He was the eldest son of John II (c. 1324 – 1378), from his first marriage to Oda of Horne (1318-1353). In 1353, his father inherited the extensive possessions of Willem van Duvenvoorde and in the same year, he purchased the Barony of Breda from the Duke of Brabant. When John II died in 1378, John III inherited most of these possessions.
John III was married to Countess Oda of Salm-Ravenstein (1370-1428). Their only child was their daughter Johanna van Polanen, who married Engelbert I of Nassau in 1404. Via this marriage, the House of Nassau inherited the Polanen possessions.
In his 1394 will, John III also mentioned three illegitimate children:
* a son
* Jan Grimhuysen, "Lord of the Leck". He married Adelaide of Egmont and had a daughter, Maria, who married William I of Bavaria-Schagen.
* Oda of the Leck
* This Dutch-history-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This article about a member of the German nobility is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Maneuvering area

A maneuvering area (or manoeuvring area in British spelling) is that part of an aerodrome to be used by aircraft for takeoff, landing, and taxiing, excluding aprons and areas designed for maintenance of an aircraft.

## Movement area

A movement area, as defined by ICAO, is "That part of an aerodrome to be used for the takeoff, landing and taxiing of aircraft, consisting of the maneuvering area and the apron(s)."
In the United States, the movement area excludes aprons. Federal Aviation Regulations part 139.5 states, "Movement area means the runways, taxiways, and other areas of an airport that are used for taxiing, takeoff, and landing of aircraft, exclusive of loading ramps and aircraft parking areas." At airports/heliports with a tower, specific approval for entry onto the movement area must be obtained from air traffic control.
# Ratatouille (disambiguation)

Ratatouille is a French vegetable dish.
Ratatouille may also refer to:
   * Ratatouille (video game), multiplatform video game tie-in to the film
   * Ratatouille: Food Frenzy, Nintendo DS video game tie-in to the film
   * Ratatouille (soundtrack), soundtrack of the same name of the film composed by Michael Giacchino
   * Ratatouille: L'Aventure Totalement Toquée de Rémy, a park ride at Disneyland Paris
   * Ratatouille the Musical, a crowdsourced 2020 musical
# Jaguar C-X16

The Jaguar C-X16 is a concept hybrid electric sports car that was unveiled by Jaguar Cars at the 2011 Frankfurt Motor Show on 13 September. In April 2012, Jaguar announced that they will be manufacturing a new sports car based on the Jaguar C-X16 called the F-Type, which was subsequently shown to the public (in non-hybrid form) at the Paris Motor Show in September 2012.

## Design

The car body is constructed from aluminium, and is said by Jaguar to be the smallest car that they have made since the XK120 of 1954. The drivetrain comprises a hybrid unit, combining a 375 bhp (280 kW; 380 PS) 332 lb⋅ft (450 N⋅m) supercharged 3-litre V6 petrol engine with a 92 bhp (69 kW; 93 PS) 173 lb⋅ft (235 N⋅m) electric motor and an eight-speed ZF automatic transmission. The battery pack, which is mounted behind the front seats, is charged using a brake regeneration system. The car can run on engine alone, motor alone or on both in combination. Under engine power, the electric motor can also be activated to boost acceleration, in a similar way to the KERS system used in Formula 1 cars, by using a switch on the steering wheel.

## Styling

The C-X16 form takes cues from Jaguar's 2010 C-X75 plug-in hybrid concept supercar, including the shape of the front grille and the wrap-around rear lights, and has a side-hinged opening rear window reminiscent of the 1961 E-Type.

## Performance

Jaguar's figures give a 0 - 62 mph (100 km/h) acceleration time of 4.4 seconds and a top speed limited to 186 mph (300 km/h). The CO$_2$ rating is 165 g/km. Powered by the electric motor alone, the top speed is 50 mph (80 km/h).
# Oulema margineimpressa

Oulema margineimpressa is a species of leaf beetle in the family Chrysomelidae. It is found in North America.
# Gerbrandy

Gerbrandy is a West Frisian patronymic surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Pieter Sjoerds Gerbrandy (1885–1961), Dutch politician
* Gerben-Jan Gerbrandy (born 1967), Dutch politician
# Hilton White

Hilton White (1932–1990) was an American basketball coach who was a recreation and playground director for the New York City Department of Parks and Recreation and head coach of the American International Yellow Jackets men's basketball team and Westfield State University's men's and women's basketball teams.

## Early life

White graduated from Dewitt Clinton High School in The Bronx and Benedict College in Columbia, South Carolina. At Benedict, he earned letters in basketball, football, baseball, and track. After college, he joined the United States Army and was stationed in Europe and at Fort Bliss, Texas. He remained involved in sports, playing and coaching basketball and managing athletics and recreation for his battalion. He became a private first class in the Army.

## Cauldwell Playground

After his discharge, he returned to New York City and became the recreation supervisor at Cauldwell Playground. He founded a local basketball team called Bronx Falcons, which played in a number of big tournaments in the city. Three of White's former players, Willie Worsley, Nevil Shed, and Willie Cager, played for the Texas Western Miners and in 1966 were part of the first all-black starting five to win the NCAA Division I championship. Another one of his protégés, Nate Archibald, played 14 years in the National Basketball Association.

## American International

In 1966, White joined American International College as an assistant basketball coach and director of the school's intramural athletic program. In 1970 he was promoted to head coach. After seven seasons he resigned to become a full-time member of the school's faculty, serving as an assistant professor of psychology and sociology and as the school's affirmative action officer.

## Westfield State

White returned to coaching in 1979 at Westfield State University. The Owls compiled a 56–68 record in his five seasons as head coach and appeared in the 1985 NCAA Division III men's basketball tournament. He then served as coach of Westfield State's women's program from 1985 to 1990.

## Death and legacy

White died in the summer of 1990 from complications of a stroke. He was 57. In 2009, Cauldwell Playground was renamed Hilton White Playground and the stretch of Cauldwell Avenue from 161st Street to 163rd Street was renamed Hilton White Way.
# John III (bishop of Jerusalem)

John III, was a 6th Century bishop of Jerusalem.
John of Jerusalem was the son of a certain Marcian, who was bishop of Sebaste in Samaria. He was bishop in 516–524 AD.
John III anathematized all the opponents of the Council of Chalcedon. He died on April 20, 524, according to Cyril of Scythopolis. The feast of John III, together with that of the Emperor Marcian (450–457) was in the Church of the Apostles on July 9, according to the Palestinian-Georgian calendar.
# Electoral district of Pittsworth

The electoral district of Pittsworth was a Legislative Assembly electorate in the state of Queensland, Australia.

## History

Pittsworth was created in the 1910 redistribution, taking effect at the 1912 state election, and existed until the 1923 state election. Most of its area was based on the Cambooya which was abolished at the 1912 election.
When Pittsworth was abolished in 1923, its area was incorporated into the district of Aubigny.

## Members

The following people were elected in the seat of Pittsworth:
| Member | Party | Term |
| Donald MacKintosh | Ministerial | 27 Apr 1912 – 22 May 1915 |
| Percy Bayley | Farmers’ Union | 22 May 1915 – 9 Oct 1920 |
| Cecil Roberts | Country | 9 Oct 1920 – 12 May 1923 |
# Eglītis

Eglītis (Old orthography: Eg(g)li(h)t; feminine: Eglīte) is a Latvian surname, derived from the Latvian word for "spruce" (egle). Individuals with the surname include:
* Anšlavs Eglītis (1906–1993), Latvian writer, journalist and painter
* Baiba Eglīte (born 1989), Latvian basketball player
* Hilda Vīka-Eglīte (1897–1963), Latvian artist and writer
* Jānis Eglītis (1961–2013), politician
* Viktors Eglītis (1877–1945), writer and art theorist
* Zane Eglīte (born 1984), basketball player
# Rasmus Törnblom

Rasmus Törnblom (born January 22, 1990) is a Swedish Moderate Party politician who was chairman of the Moderate Youth League from 2014 to 2016.
He previously served as chairman of the Moderate School Youth and association board member of the Moderate Youth League.
Since November 2022, Törnblom has served as Deputy Mayor and municipal commissioner in Lund Municipality.
# Monstera kessleri

Monstera kessleri is a flowering plant in genus Monstera of the arum family Araceae.

## Distribution

It is native to Bolivia.
# Wilson Hicks

Wilson Hicks (1896/7 - 1970) was an American journalist and author who made major contributions to the advancement of photojournalism in the period of the 1930s through the 1950s. After working for the Associated Press from 1929 to 1937 he embarked on his most significant period of work, as picture editor of Life magazine. Beginning in 1937, soon after the magazine’s inception, within three years he had built a staff of 40. It was the most accomplished pool of photojournalists assembled by any publication up to that point. Hicks later was named executive editor of Life, a position he held until leaving the magazine in 1952. Following his departure from Life, Hicks joined the faculty of the University of Miami, bringing photojournalism education to that institution. His book “Words and Pictures: An Introduction to Photojournalism” was published in 1952.
Hicks died in 1970 at the age of 73.
# Georgian Post

Georgian Post (Georgian: საქართველოს ფოსტა, romanized: sakartvelos post'a) is a Georgian courier delivery services company. The Georgian Post represents a leading national postal operator that is mainly involved in providing the consumers with the universal postal services.

## History

The postal service in Georgia has a long history. Since ancient times, the news were transferred rapidly across the country through couriers and messengers mentioned in Kartlis Tskhovreba (lit. 'Life of Kartli'). By the end of the 19th century, an important representative of the Georgian economical thought, Ioane Batonishvili, who created the bill of State’s order reform, thought that arranging postal stations would be rather beneficial for the people and provide income for the Treasury. Trade could not have been expanded without postal services, so he demanded that post was established, and postal institutions were created. He wrote: “Posts are to be located in three regions: Kartli, Kakheti and among Tatars”…
The Georgian bullock carts are closely linked to the first postal transfers in Georgia. Georgian carts are exhibited at the Popov Central Museum of Communications (in Saint-Petersburg) among the oldest means of postal transportation. Bulls locked in the cart are carrying heavy mailboxes. There are two Georgians ahead of the cart.
The improvement of the circulation of mail from Georgia to Russia through the Caucasus was directly linked to the development of postal networks in Georgia.

## Timeline

From 1993, Georgia is a member of the Universal Postal Union.
In 1901, post offices were opened in Akhmeta and Ikalto.
In 1886, the postal road towards Racha-Lechkhumi was opened.
In 1840, the twelfth Postal District was created, covering the “Kartli-Imereti” and the Kaspi regions. In 1857, the District Governor (N. Kakhanov) requested that there was a postal department opened by the postal bureau in Tbilisi. Kakhanov carried out different reforms in the postal business. The interesting fact is that he is the one associated with the production of the “Tbilisi stamp”.
From 1832, some of the postal offices on the postal path belonged to individuals while later, from 1836 the offices were given under the ownership of State postal departments.
In 1805, the first postal office was opened in Tbilisi.
# International Journal of Healthcare Information Systems and Informatics

The International Journal of Healthcare Information Systems and Informatics is a quarterly peer-reviewed scientific journal which publishes research articles and reviews about the innovations and applications of new technologies in the area of information systems and informatics in the healthcare industry. The journal was established in 2006 and is published by IGI Global. The editors-in-chief are Qiang Cheng (University of Kentucky) and Joseph Tan (McMaster University).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Emerging Sources Citation Index
* EBSCO databases
* Ei Compendex
* Inspec
* ProQuest databases
* Scopus
# Hinchingbrooke

Hinchingbrooke may refer to one of the following structures near Huntingdon, Cambridgeshire, England:
* Hinchingbrooke Hospital, a small district general hospital
* Hinchingbrooke House, adjacent to and now administered by Hinchingbrooke School
* Hinchingbrooke School, a short distance from Hinchingbrooke Hospital
# John III, Lord of Mecklenburg

John III, Lord of Mecklenburg (after 1266 – 27 May 1289 at Poel) was co-ruler of Mecklenburg from 1287 until his death. He was the son of Henry I and his wife Anastasia of Pomerania. From 1287 to 1289, he ruled Mecklenburg jointly with his elder brother Henry II, under the regency of their uncle Nicholas III.
John III drowned off the island of Poel on 27 May 1289 and was buried in the Franciscan monastery in Wismar.

## Marriage and issue

On 3 November 1288, he married Helena (d. 9 August 1315), the daughter of Wizlaw II, Prince of Rügen. John and Helena had one daughter:
* Luitgard (c. 1289 – 1352), married in 1302 to Count Gerhard II of Hoya