OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sullivans Dam

Sullivans Dam (often incorrectly but grammatically referred to as Sullivan's Dam) is a reservoir in a forested area 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) to the north of the centre of Dunedin, New Zealand.
The dam is located to the east of Mount Cargill, close to the Dunedin Northern Motorway in the upper Leith Valley, some 500 metres southeast of the Leith Saddle. It was proposed in 1909 by City Councillor Archibald J. Sullivan (1869–1932), after whom it is named, in order to expand Dunedin's water supply. Work began in May 1913 and the reservoir was officially opened on 15 July 1916.
The surrounding catchment area is today a popular site for walkers, with numerous bush walks around the reservoir. The reservoir was also stocked with trout shortly after its completion, and stocks of the fish are periodically replenished. As such, the reservoir provides popular sport for anglers.
# Charles Olemus

Charles Olmeus (born February 16, 1947) is a Haitian former track and field athlete who competed at the 1976 Olympic Games in Montreal.
Charles competed at 10000 metres, and completed his qualifying heat in 42:00.11. He finished 14 minutes behind the heat winner Carlos Lopes of Portugal and 8.5 minutes behind Chris McCubbins of Canada who finished next to last. While he completed the last six laps alone on the track, officials argued whether he should be allowed to finish the course. Ultimately he was, which held up the entire track and field schedule by fourteen minutes.
Charles was one of the members of the notorious squad of Haitian long distance track and field athletes delegated to the Olympic Games by the Baby Doc Duvalier regime during the 1970s and 1980s, who gained fame by setting all-time worst times on the Olympics, many of which are still standing today. Other notable performers included Anilus Joseph who started his 1972 10000 metres qualifying heat in a sprint then dropped out when he was already a mile behind the leaders, Wilnor Joseph who covered the 800 metres with a time of 2:15.26 in 1976, and Dieudonne Lamothe who finished last at both the 5000 metres in 1976 and at the marathon race in 1984.
# Civic heraldry

Civic heraldry is heraldry used by municipalities.
Cities, towns, boroughs and other civic bodies often use heraldic arms as symbols for themselves and their authority. The traditions differ somewhat from one country to the other, but some similarities can be seen which distinguish all civic heraldry from state or personal heraldry. The most prominent common element is the mural crown, which is used as a sign for a city and its authority in many countries.
* Coat of arms of the city of Mouscron, recognised in 1991 by the Council of Heraldry and Vexillology.
* Coat of arms of Bratislava, Slovakia adopted in 1436.
* The coat of arms of the municipality of Uccle.
# Forbidden Glacier

Forbidden Glacier is on the north slopes of Forbidden Peak, North Cascades National Park in the U.S. state of Washington. The glacier is approximately .75 mi (1.21 km) in length, 1 mi (1.6 km) in width at its terminus and descends from 8,000 to 5,600 ft (2,400 to 1,700 m). The glacier is separated by an arête from Boston Glacier to the east and south. Meltwaters from Forbidden Glacier flow into Moraine Lake.
# Brieselang station

Brieselang station is a railway station in the municipality of Brieselang, located in the Havelland district in Brandenburg, Germany.
# Stockbrands and Kemmerer Department Store

The Stockbrands and Kemmerer Department Store, located at 100 E. Rutledge in Yates Center, Kansas, was built in 1904. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
Kansas architect George P. Washburn designed the building. It was erected by Grant Naylor.
It is also a key contributing building in the NRHP-listed Yates Center Courthouse Square Historic District.
It has also been known as Light Hardware Building and is currently home to The Grand Ballroom at Light Hardware and Meet on Main, along with The Lanes at Light Hardware bowling alley next door. The Dr. John and Patricia Atkin Grand Ballroom was restored to its former glory recently and is once again a stunning venue for large events and gatherings'.
# Hampshire (disambiguation)

Hampshire is a county in England. It may also refer to:

## States and provinces

* New Hampshire, United States

## Counties

* Hampshire County, Massachusetts, United States
* Hampshire County, West Virginia, United States
* Hampshire County, Quebec, a former division in Lower Canada
* Hampshire (non-metropolitan county), England, United Kingdom

## Cities, towns, and villages

* Hampshire, Prince Edward Island, Canada
* Hampshire, Illinois, United States
* Hampshire, Tasmania, a locality in Australia
* Hampshire, Tennessee, United States
* Hampshire, West Virginia, United States

## Colleges

* Hampshire College, Amherst, Massachusetts

### Park

* Hampshire Park, Kuala Lumpur City Centre

## People

* Emily Hampshire (born 1979), Canadian actress
* John Hampshire (cricketer, born 1913)
* John Hampshire, International cricketer and umpire
* Susan Hampshire (born 1937), English actress

## Animals

* Hampshire (pig)
* Hampshire (sheep)

## Ships

* HMS Hampshire (1903), a British Royal Navy ship
* Hampshire (HBC vessel), operated by the Hudson's Bay Company in 1697, see Hudson's Bay Company vessels

## Buildings

* Hampshire Garden Apartment Buildings, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Washington, D.C.
# John Creighton (warden)

John Creighton (August 19, 1817 – January 31, 1885) was an Irish-born publisher, politician and prison official in Ontario, Canada. He served as mayor of Kingston from 1863 to 1865. Creighton was warden of Kingston Penitentiary from 1871 to 1885.
The son of Hugh Creighton and Mary Young, he was born near Clandeboye, County Down and came to Kingston with his family in 1823. Creighton was educated at the Midland District Grammar School. He worked as an apprentice printer in Montreal, then returned to Kingston to work for the Kingston Chronicle & Gazette. He became president of the Kingston Typographical Society in 1844. In 1846, he moved to the Kingston Argus; he also contributed articles to the paper. He became a clerk in a book and stationery store in 1851, later buying the store. Creighton later added printing and bookbinding services. In 1866, he was named police magistrate and, in 1870, acting warden for the Kingston Penitentiary. He was appointed warden the following year. As warden, he was held in high regard by both the inmates and his superiors.
In 1850, he married Frances, the sister of architect William Coverdale.
During his tenure as warden, Cedarhedge, the official warden's residence was constructed.
From 1859 to 1862, he represented Victoria ward on Kingston city council. Creighton was elected mayor in 1863 and reelected by acclamation in 1864 and 1865.
He suffered two heart attacks, the second in 1884. He died the following year in Portsmouth at the age of 67.
# Hickling

Hickling may refer to:

## Places
### Norfolk, England

* Hickling, Norfolk, village and parish
* Hickling Broad
* Hickling Green
* Hickling Heath

### Nottinghamshire, England

* Hickling, Nottinghamshire

## Other uses

* Hickling (surname)
# Chaudhary Digambar Singh

Chaudhary Digambar Singh (9 June 1913 at Kursanda Village, Mathura district – 10 December 1995) was member of 3rd Lok Sabha from Mathura in Uttar Pradesh State, India.
He was elected to 3rd,4th,7th Lok Sabha from Mathura.

## 1957 Lok Sabha Election

He contested in the 1957 Lok Sabha Elections from Mathura Lok Sabha constituency as the INC candidate and was defeated by the independent candidate Raja Mahendra Pratap.
1957 Indian general election: Mathura :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| Independent | Raja Mahendra Pratap | 95,202 | 40.68 |
| INC | Chaudhary Digambar Singh | 69,209 | 29.57 |
| Independent | Pooran | 29,177 | |
| ABJS | Atal Bihari Vajpayee | 23,620 | 10.09 |
# Citizens for a United Nations People's Assembly

Citizens for a United Nations People's Assembly is an organization seeking reform of the United Nations through its "Campaign to Empower the UN". A major goal of the group is the establishment of a United Nations Parliamentary Assembly. It has gathered hundreds of signatures, including the endorsements of high-profile nongovernmental organizations, on an open letter to Kofi Annan asking him to "convene a High Level Panel to determine the steps required for the establishment of a Peoples' Parliamentary Assembly within the United Nations Organization."
# Rock End

Rock End is a 1937 novel by F. J. Thwaites. It was his tenth novel and was published by his own company.
Australian Woman's Mirror said the novel "has nothing new in plot or development, but it makes easy reading—a simple tale with nothing unpleasant about it and set against a recognisable city and country background."
# Breadcrumb Sins

Breadcrumb Sins is an album by Jamie Saft which was released on the Tzadik label in 2002.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
In his review for Allmusic, Stephen Cook notes that "Backed by a combo featuring guitar, percussion, vocals, and turntables, Saft commands the stage here as he plays myriad instruments on this, his second Tzadik release".

## Track listing

All compositions by Jamie Saft
* "Agam Haeysh" – 4:30
* "Vesamcheynu Dub" – 4:17
* "Fratricide" – 5:03
* "Chet" – 4:47
* "Blood on the Door" – 7:18
* "Aveira Dub" – 6:12
* "Treyf" – 4:07
* "T'Khelet" – 6:42
* "Peaceful World" – 5:05

## Personnel

* Jamie Saft – piano, Hammond organ, synthesizer, electronics, steel guitar, dumbek, saz, dubs, turntables, percussion, vocals
* Mr. Dorgon – turntables (track 7)
* Rob Haggis – percussion (track 6)
* Chris Kelly – guitar solo (track 3)
* Rick Quinones – vocals, guitar, effects (track 3 & 9)
* Vanessa Saft (tracks 7 & 8), Antony (track 5) – vocals
# Taki District, Mie

Taki District (多気郡, Taki-gun) is a rural district located in Mie Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2012, the district has an estimated population of 40,084 and a population density of 94.8 persons per km$^2$. The total area of Taki is 507.03 km$^2$.

## History

Taki District was one of the traditional counties of former Ise Province. Modern Taki District was established within Mie Prefecture on April 1, 1889 during the Meiji period establishment of municipalities, and was organized into 17 villages. The village of Ōka was elevated to town status on June 20, 1919, followed by Ōyodo on February 1, 1924.
Ōka was renamed Taki in 1955, and Ōyodo was renamed Sanwa the same year. In 1953, the village of Misedani was raised to town status, becoming Ōdai on September 30, 1956. Sanwa became the town of Meiwa in 1958. On January 1, 2006 the village of Seiwa merged into the town of Taki and on January 10, 2006 the village of Miyagawa merged into the town of Ōdai.
34°22′16″N 136°19′48″E﻿ / ﻿34.371°N 136.33°E﻿ / 34.371; 136.33
* This Mie Prefecture location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Stockbach

Stockbach is a river of Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. It flows into the Wipper in Großörner.
# Fabius Stanly

Fabius Maximus Stanly (December 15, 1815 – December 5, 1882) was a rear admiral of the United States Navy, who served during the Mexican–American War and the American Civil War.

## Early life

Fabius Maximus Stanly was born on December 15, 1815, in New Bern, North Carolina, to John Stanly. His father was the speaker of the North Carolina House of Commons and U.S. Representative from North Carolina. His grandfather was John Wright Stanly, a veteran of the American Revolutionary War.

## Career

Stanly was appointed midshipman on December 20, 1831. He sailed on the frigate USS Constellation from 1832 to 1834. He then served in a variety of places, including Hudson, Concord, Warren, Consort, Falmouth, the Pacific Ocean, Delaware and Brazil until 1843. He was promoted to lieutenant on September 8, 1841. He commanded the sloop USS Warren in 1854. He was the executive officer of the Mare Island Navy Yard in 1855.
During the Mexican–American War, Stanly was assigned to the Pacific Squadron and participated in the capture of California and the defense of San Francisco. He also took part in several land raids and, during the Capture of Guaymas, led a party of 30 sailors on a cannon-spiking raid in the midst of 1,500 enemy troops. He completed his mission successfully, returning to the boats with all his wounded and some prisoners to boot. He also participated in the Capture of Mazatlán and received a knife wound to the chest.
After the Mexican–American War, Stanly commanded steamers of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company from 1850 to 1851, and during the Paraguay expedition commanded the store ship Supply. From 1859 to 1860, Stanly was on the steamer USS Wyandotte. On May 9, 1860, Wyandotte captured the slave ship William off the coast of Cuba. After his service with the Wyandotte, Stanly was sent to California to command the receiving ship USS Independence.
After the start of the American Civil War, Stanly was commissioned as commander on May 19, 1861, and served on the steamer Narragansett. He served as a diplomat with Mexico. At that time, he was given command of the side-wheel steamer State of Georgia and cruised off the coast of South Carolina, including participating in the expedition of Bull's Run. Stanly served in the Pacific Squadron until 1864.
Stanly was commissioned captain on July 25, 1866, commodore on July 1, 1870, and rear admiral on February 12, 1874. He retired from the Navy on June 4, 1874.

## Personal life

His sister married General Walker Keith Armistead. His brother, Edward Stanly, served as the North Carolina Attorney General and as speaker in the North Carolina House of Commons.
Stanly died in Washington, D.C., on December 5, 1882. He was buried at Oak Hill Cemetery in Washington, D.C.

## Legacy

In 1941, the destroyer USS Stanly (DD-478) was named in his honor.
# Handan County

Handan County (Chinese: 邯郸县) was a county of Hebei, China, under the administration of the prefecture-level city of the same name.

## Administrative divisions

Source:
Towns:
* Hucun (户村镇), Beizhangzhuang (北张庄镇), Shangbi (尚璧镇), Heshazhen (河沙镇镇), Huangliangmeng (黄粱梦镇)
Townships:
* Sanling Township (三陵乡), Daizhao Township (代召乡), Nanlügu Township (南吕固乡), Nanbao Township (南堡乡), Jianzhuang Township (兼庄乡), Kangzhuang Township (康庄乡)
# John Creighton (surgeon)

John Creighton (1768 – 11 August 1827) was the president of the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland (RCSI) in 1812 and 1824.
John Creighton obtained the Letters Testimonial of the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland (RCSI) in 1792, and became a Member soon after. He served as surgeon to the Foundlings' Hospital for the period of 30 years.
It seems certain that Creighton first introduced the practice of vaccination into Ireland. He served "without fee or reward" as Physician to the Cowpock Institution, established in 1800 at 26 Exchequer-street in Dublin. Creighton had a large practice, and his patients were amongst the most fashionable classes. He attended the family of the great Duke of Wellington when, as Sir Arthur Wellesley, he was Chief Secretary to the Lord Lieutenant. Creighton was regarded as peculiarly skilful in the treatment of diseases incidental to infancy. In 1794, he succeeded Sir Henry Jebb as Professor of Midwifery in the RCSI.
# Hide and Seek (1963 film)

Hide and Seek (Swedish: Kurragömma) is a 1963 Swedish comedy film directed by Lars-Magnus Lindgren and starring Jan Malmsjö, Catrin Westerlund and Sven Lindberg. It was shot at the Råsunda Studios in Stockholm with location footage taken in Genoa and Paris. The film's sets were designed by the art director Jan Boleslaw.

## Cast

* Jan Malmsjö as Peter Flink
* Catrin Westerlund as Lenas Holmes
* Sven Lindberg as Jens Polster-Jensen
* Sif Ruud as Lucie
* Ulf Palme as Roger
* Gunnar Sjöberg as Felici
* Margit Carlqvist as Betty
* Keve Hjelm as Sosostro
* Elsa Prawitz as Ninon
* Toivo Pawlo as Georges
* Ingvar Kjellson as Prison Governor
* Tor Isedal as Serini
* Björn Gustafson as La bête
* Sten Lonnert as Alfons
* Åke Harnesk as French Gendarm
* Axel Düberg as Mouche
* Liane Linden as Roger's secretary
* Christer Abrahamsen as Bell boy
* Carl-Axel Elfving as Cutter
* Peter Lindgren as Intellektuelle Johansson
* Birger Sahlberg as Conference member
* Hanny Schedin as Irate hotel guest
* Georg Skarstedt as Goldsmith
# Charles M. Falco

Charles M. Falco (born August 17, 1948) is an American experimental physicist and an expert on the magnetic and optical properties of thin film materials.

## Biography

Falco earned his Ph.D. at the University of California, Irvine in 1974 and spent the next eight years at Argonne National Laboratory before joining the University of Arizona in 1982 as a Professor of Optical Sciences. In 1989, he received the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation Senior Distinguished U.S. Scientist Award, and in 1998 was awarded the UA Chair of Condensed Matter Physics. Falco, a Fellow of the American Physical Society, the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE), the Optical Society of America, and the Society of Photo-optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE) has published more than 250 scientific manuscripts, most of which are related to physical properties of materials produced by Molecular Beam Epitaxy (MBE), co-edited two books, has seven U.S. patents, and has given more than 250 invited talks on his research at conferences and research institutions in 25 countries.
In addition to his scientific research, in 1975 Falco was one of three participants in Chris Burden's performance art piece '220', and since 1985 his photography has been represented by the agency PhotoResearchers. In 1998 Falco was co-curator of the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum's The Art of the Motorcycle, for which he also wrote the exhibition catalog's introductory essay and bibliography. With over 2 million visitors in New York, Chicago, Bilbao, Spain and the Guggenheim Las Vegas, it was the most successful exhibition of industrial design ever assembled, and one of the most attended museum exhibition of any kind. For this work he received an award from the International Association of Art Critics, along with architect Frank Gehry, museum director Thomas Krens, and filmmaker Ultan Guilfoyle. In 1999, Falco was a technical advisor for the Nam June Paik retrospective at the Guggenheim.
In 2000, Falco began collaborating with the British-American artist David Hockney, resulting in their discovery of scientific evidence in paintings made as early as c.1430 that demonstrated portions of them were created with the aid of optical projections. Hockney's 2001 book Secret Knowledge resulted in widespread coverage of the "Hockney-Falco Thesis" in the popular media, including an hour-long BBC special and a segment on the CBS show 60 Minutes. In 2008, Falco gave the US National Art Education Association's 'Ziegfeld Lecture', awarded for his role in this theory, and for its importance for art education.
# Citizens for Sunshine

Citizens for Sunshine is a nonprofit organization based in Akron, Ohio that seeks to improve compliance with Ohio's Public Records Act.
The organization was started in 2007 by a former newspaper reporter with a passion for public records who began filing pro se lawsuits against police departments and other public offices who refused to release records he had requested. Although most of the cases are settled out of court, at least one has resulted in a ruling from the Ohio Court of Appeals, which found that the police and law department in Rocky River, Ohio, had clearly violated state law when they refused to make records available to him.
Most notably, the suits included a lawsuit against Marc Dann, then the attorney general of Ohio, for access to e-mails between Dann and his scheduler, with whom he was believed to be carrying on an extramarital affair.
# Food and Nutrition Bulletin

The Food and Nutrition Bulletin is a quarterly peer-reviewed scientific journal that was founded by Dr. Nevin S. Scrimshaw in 1978 and is published by SAGE Publications. The journal publishes articles that cover policy analysis, original scientific and social research, and academic reviews related to human nutrition and malnutrition in developing countries. It is an official publication of the Nevin Scrimshaw International Nutrition Foundation and is housed at the Friedman School of Nutrition Science and Policy at Tufts University.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed by MEDLINE and Scopus. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal's 2017 impact factor is 1.881, ranking it 63rd out of 133 journals in the category "Food Science and Technology", and 62nd out of 81 in the category "Nutrition and Dietetics".
# Bridgegate

Bridgegate may refer to:
* Bridgegate, Chester, part of the city walls of Chester, Cheshire, England
* Fort Lee lane closure scandal, a political scandal involving a staff member and political appointees of New Jersey Governor Chris Christie
# Midrash Iyyob

Rabbinic literature :
Talmud Readers by Adolf Behrman :
Talmudic literature :
Halakhic Midrash :
Aggadic Midrash :
Targum :
vte :
Midrash Iyyob (Hebrew: מדרש איוב) or Midrash to Job is an aggadic midrash that is no longer extant.

## Contents

Explicit reference to the source Midrash Iyyob are found in relation to Job 1:14, to Job 1:6, to Job 1:1 and 4:12, to Job 7:9, to Job 2:1 [?], and to Job 4:10. In addition, the quotes found in the Yalkut Makiri to Psalms 61:7 and 146:4 with the source-reference "Midrash" and referring to Job 3:2 and 38:1 may be taken from Midrash Iyyob, as may be many passages in the Job commentaries of Samuel b. Nissim Masnuth and Isaac b. Solomon. The extracts and quotations from Midrash Iyyob have been collected by Wertheimer.

## Origin

Strack & Stemberger (1991) cite an opinion attributing Midrash Iyyov to the amora Hoshaiah Rabbah (3rd century), although this dating is uncertain.
# Fairfield Park

Fairfield Park may refer to:
* Fairfield Park Precinct, or Fairfield Park, an urban park in western Sydney, Australia
* Fairfield, Bedfordshire, England, a village that was originally known as Fairfield Park
* Fairfield railway station, Melbourne, Australia, originally called Fairfield Park railway station
# John Crennan

John Matthew Crennan (5 August 1880 – 26 April 1924) was an Australian rules footballer who played with St Kilda in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Hillside Football Club (disambiguation)

Hillside Football Club is an Australian rules football club, formerly Sydenham Hillside Football Club, in Victoria, Australia. It may also refer to:
# Charles Robert Mortimer Green

Charles Robert Mortimer Green (21 May 1863–10 April 1950) was a surgeon in the Indian Medical Service. He wrote a book on the Management of Children in India (1913).