OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Taylor (moderator)

William Taylor (1748–1825) was a minister of the Church of Scotland who served as Moderator of the General Assembly in 1806. He was Chaplain in Ordinary to both King George III and King George IV in Scotland.

## Life

He was born on 28 February 1748 in Crieff the eldest son of John Taylor a local merchant. He was educated at Crieff Parish School then studied at Glasgow University.
His entry to the ministry was at the Chapel of Glasgow College. In April 1777 he was ordained as minister of Baldernock, a small village ten miles north of Glasgow. In April 1782 he was interviewed by the Magistrates and Council of Glasgow with the prospect of taking over a new church in Glasgow dedicated to St Thenew, the mother of St Mungo (i.e. a female saint). Through corruption of the name the locals quickly branded the church "St Enoch" (wrongly implying a male saint). Taylor was translated as the first minister of St Enoch's in November 1782.
In 1787 he was living in Adams Court off Argyle Street.
Glasgow University awarded him an honorary Doctor of Divinity (DD) in 1800. In 1806 (due to Rev William McQuhae declining the position) he succeeded Rev George Hamilton as Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, the highest position in the Scottish church.
In January 1812 he was elected Chaplain in Ordinary to King George III and continued this role for his son King George IV.
He died in Glasgow on 15 March 1825. He was buried in the churchyard at St Enoch's but this was destroyed when the church was demolished in 1926 to make way for a bus station.

## Family

In March 1786 he married Christian Allan daughter of Richard Allan of Bardowie. Their children included:
* John Taylor of Ballochneck (1787-1829)
* Richard Allan Taylor (1788-1869) advocate
* Lt Gen William Taylor HEICS (1790-1868) died in New Zealand
* Mary (1793-1796)
* James (d. 1825)

## Publications

* An Address to the People of Scotland (1794)
* The Love of Our Country Explained and Inforced (1803)
* On the Death of George III (1820)
# Robert Schmutzler

Robert Schmutzler was a German art historian known for his work on the development of Art Nouveau that identified new and earlier origins for the style at a time when it was undergoing a revival.

## Art nouveau-Jugendstil

Schmutzler's major work was his book Art nouveau-Jugendstil (1962) which was developed from his doctoral thesis. It was printed in English in 1964 as Art Nouveau in a translation by Edouard Roditi, published by Thames and Hudson in the United Kingdom and Abrams in the United States.
The English language edition was positively reviewed by Lawrence Gowing in The Observer who pronounced it "fascinating" and by Eric Newton in The Guardian who honoured Schmutzler for disproving the belief that Victor Horta had invented the style, saying "The legend dies hard. In fact only German scholarship could kill it, and only a German scholar, with his complex machinery of philosophical interpretation and aesthetic analysis could manage to relate it to what came before..."
Newton criticised Schmutzler for the untidy organisation of the book and found the omission of Alphonse Mucha inexplicable, but praised him for identifying the British origins of the style in the work of William Blake, the Pre-Raphaelites, and Aubrey Beardsley, as well as in Arthur Mackmurdo's 1881 design for a chair. Schmutzler had already written about the British origins of the style and the influence of William Blake in particular in two articles in Architectural Review in 1955.
Edith Hoffmann on the other hand, in The Burlington Magazine, was less convinced that the eventual development of the Art Nouveau style could be convincingly attributed to the influence of Blake on the Pre-Raphaelites, arguing that his decorative work, derived from Rocaille ornament, was not his most important work. She was still less sure that "proto-Art Nouveau" elements could be found in the work of Palmer, Calvert, and Ingres as postulated by Schmutzler.

## Selected publications

* "The English origins of Art Nouveau", Architectural Review, Vol. 117, No. 698 (February 1955), pp. 108–117.
* "Blake and Art Nouveau", Architectural Review, Vol. 118, No. 704 (August 1955), pp. 90–97.
* Art nouveau-Jugendstil. Teufen, 1962.
* Art Nouveau. Thames and Hudson, London; Abrams, United States; 1964. (Revised and abridged edition 1978)
# Liberia at the 2022 World Athletics Championships

Liberia competed at the 2022 World Athletics Championships in Eugene, United States, from 15 to 24 July 2022.

## Results

Liberia has entered 4 athletes.

### Key

* Q = Qualified for the next round
* q = Qualified for the next round as a fastest loser or, in field events, by position without achieving the qualifying target
* NR = National record
* PB = Personal best
* SB = Season best
* N/A = Round not applicable for the event

### Men
#### Track and road events

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semi-final | Semi-final | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Emmanuel Matadi | 100 m | 9.99 | 7 Q | 10.12 | 10 | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Joseph Fahnbulleh | 200 m | 20.12 | 6 Q | 19.92 | 6 Q | 19.84 | 4 |
| Wellington Zaza | 110 m hurdles | 13.81 | 33 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |

### Women
#### Track and road events

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semi-final | Semi-final | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Ebony Morrison | 100 m hurdles | 13.12 | 6 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
# Earl Gardner

Earl Gardner may refer to:
* Earl Gardner (basketball) (1923–2005), American basketball player
* Earl Gardner (musician) (born 1950), American jazz trumpeter
# The House on the Beach

The House on the Beach: A Realistic Tale is a novella by English novelist George Meredith. It first appeared in print in 1877.

## Plot

A young woman is forced by conscience to become inappropriately engaged to a far older man, who threatens to reveal the secret that her father was previously a deserter.

## Background

Although the novella wasn't written until the late 1870s, Meredith had started the story 15 years prior in Seaford. He appears to have been inspired to take up the story again after the 1876 Great Flood at Seaford, which forms the novella's dramatic denouement.
The House on the Beach was first published in New Quarterly magazine in January 1877, a magazine in which Meredith also published The Case of General Ople and Lady Camper and The Tale of Chloe, novellas often classified and published with The House on the Beach.

## Literary criticism

In assessing Meredith's approach to the comedic, the character of Tinman dressing himself in his court dress for his own admiration is an example of "when the control of reason is removed".
# Nowa Wieś Lęborska railway station

Nowa Wieś Lęborska is a PKP railway station in Nowa Wieś Lęborska (Pomeranian Voivodeship), Poland.

## Lines crossing the station

| Start station | End station | Line type |
| Pruszcz Gdański | Łeba | Passenger/Freight |
# Paul Taylor (engineer)

Paul Taylor (15 November 1939 – 11 January 2021) was an American engineer, a pioneer in development of telecommunications devices for the deaf (also known as TTYs). He also enjoyed a kind of celebrity status because of his central role in the award-winning documentary Hear and Now. The film by daughter Irene Taylor Brodsky chronicles the before and after experiences of her parents, Paul and Sally Taylor, both of whom underwent cochlear implant surgeries in their mid-60s after a lifetime of deafness.

## Education

Taylor earned a bachelor's degree in chemical engineering at Georgia Institute of Technology in 1962. He was awarded a master's degree in operational research from Washington University in St. Louis.

## Career

Taylor worked for 12 years in various engineering positions with McDonnell Douglas and Monsanto in St. Louis, Missouri. During the late 1960s, he combined Western Union teletypewriters with modems to create the first telecommunications devices for the deaf, known as TDDs or TTYs (teletypewriter). He distributed these early, non-portable devices to the homes of many in the Deaf community in St. Louis. He worked with others to establish a local telephone wake-up service. In the early 1970s, he created the nation's first local telephone relay system for the deaf.
In 1975, Taylor was named chair of the Engineering Support Team at the National Technical Institute for the Deaf (NTID) at the Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT) in Rochester, New York. He would remain at NTID/RIT for the next 30 years. When he retired, he had become a professor of computer technology.
In the late 1970s and early 1980s, he worked with others in New York to create one of the nation's first statewide relay services. This service was funded by long-distance telephone companies.
Taylor helped write regulations for the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) in the process of implementing statewide telephone relay systems which were required by the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 (ADA).

## Hear and Now

In 2007, Paul and Sally Taylor were the subjects of an award-winning documentary film, Hear and Now. When the deaf couple were in their mid-60s, they decided to undergo cochlear implant surgery which could enable each to hear sounds for the first time; and their filmmaker daughter, Irene Taylor Brodsky, chronicled their experiences. Hear and Now was recognized with awards at the Heartland and Sundance Film Festivals in 2007; and the work was honored with a Peabody Award in 2008.
Writing in Variety, Peter Deburge assessed the film as "more "Oprah" than "Frontline," which suggests that those who see the film learn about a man and a father and a husband who also happens to have done something noteworthy in his working career as an engineer.
# Khmis Ksiba

Khmis Ksiba is a small town and rural commune in Sidi Bennour Province of the Casablanca-Settat region of Morocco. At the time of the 2004 census, the commune had a total population of 6637 people living in 1064 households.
# Lydia Giberson

Lydia Gertrude Giberson (June 1, 1899 – April 7, 1994) was a Canadian-born psychiatrist. She was employed by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company in New York City from 1932 until her retirement in 1960. She was the first woman assistant vice president of Metropolitan Life.

## Early life and education

Lydia Giberson was born in Bath, New Brunswick, Canada. She attended the University of Alberta in Edmonton as an undergraduate. In 1928 she graduated from the McGill University Faculty of Medicine in Montreal, Quebec. She interned in neurology at the Neurological Institute of New York and did postgraduate studies in psychiatry at the Emma Pendleton Bradley Hospital in East Providence, Rhode Island.

## Career

Lydia Giberson began working for the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company as a psychiatrist in 1932. In 1922 Metropolitan Life had become the first American company to employ a full-time psychiatrist. Giberson was the third person, and the third woman, to hold the position. Augusta Scott was the staff psychiatrist from 1922 to 1926, followed by Anne T. Bingham, who died in 1932.
Giberson later moved from the company's medical to its personnel department. During the Second World War she acted as a consultant to the United States Public Health Service and the Office for Emergency Management. Shortly before her retirement in 1960 Giberson became the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company's first woman assistant vice president, an accomplishment which earned her the title of New York State's outstanding professional woman of the year.
During her career at Metropolitan Life Lydia Giberson published 70 journal articles and book chapters. She organized the American Psychiatric Association's first symposium on industrial psychiatry, which was held in 1939. She originated the concept of "emotional first aid" as an intervention for employees suffering from relatively minor emotional problems. In an address to an industrial medicine conference in New York in 1953, Giberson was quoted as saying that she did not consider "industrial psychiatry an exact science, but rather, 'an emotional first aid station'". This concept was later built upon by other practitioners and theorists, including Harry Levinson. She was the first woman associate editor of the Journal of Industrial Medicine and the first woman fellow of the American Association of Industrial Medicine. Her professional papers are held in the archives of the University of California, San Francisco.

## Later life

In 1960 Lydia Giberson and her husband Jacques Deane retired to Santa Barbara, California. After his death in 1967 she moved to the Leisure World community in Laguna Woods, California, where she became a community leader, serving on boards and committees and spearheading community organizations such as Meals on Wheels and Planned Parenthood. Lydia Giberson died in Orange, California on 7 April 1994.
# Robert Perry (actor)

Bob Perry (December 26, 1878 – January 8, 1962) was an American film actor. He appeared in more than 190 films between 1912 and 1965.

## Selected filmography

* The Devil Within (1921)
* Iron to Gold (1922)
* Volcano! (1926)
* Jaws of Steel (1927)
* The Fortune Hunter (1927)
* The Singing Fool (1928)
* Shadows of the Night (1928)
* Sin Town (1929)
* Noisy Neighbors (1929)
* The Sea God (1930)
* The Finger Points (1931)
* The Lawyer's Secret (1931)
* The Fighting Marshal (1931)
* Hideaway (1937)
* Manhattan Merry-Go-Round (1937)
# Library publishing

Library publishing, also known as campus-based publishing, is the practice of an academic library providing publishing services.

## Concept

A library publishing service usually publishes academic journals and often provides a broader range of publishing services as well. This can include publishing other formats such as scholarly monographs and conference proceedings. It generally has a preference for open access publishing.
Library publishing often focuses on electronic publishing rather than print, thus complementing the role of traditional academic presses. Sometimes a library and a university press based at the same institution will form a partnership, with each focusing on their own area of expertise. For example, the University of Pittsburgh library publishing service publishes peer-reviewed journals and also collaborates with the university press to publish open access monographs.
Software is available to manage the journal publication process. The open source Open Journal Systems by the Public Knowledge Project, and Digital Commons' bepress, are both widely used by library publishing services. Some libraries use Open Journal Systems to create overlay journals which present scholarly content that is held in an institutional repository.

## History

Library publishing has a long history and has been around since before the Internet.
In 1990, academic libraries published two of the first scholarly electronic journals on the Internet. The University of Houston Libraries began publishing The Public-Access Computer Systems Review and the Virginia Tech University Libraries began publishing the Journal of the International Academy of Hospitality Research.
The Synergies project (2007-2011) was a collaboration between different Canadian universities to create infrastructure to support institutional publishing activities. A survey conducted by Hahn in 2008 found that at that time 65% of research libraries in North America either had a library publishing service or were considering creating one.
In 2011 in the UK, Jisc funded three library publishing projects: Huddersfield Open Access Publishing (HOAP) at the University of Huddersfield, SAS Open Journals at the University of London, and EPICURE at UCL.
The Library Publishing Coalition was launched in 2013 to provide a hub for library publishing activities. In October 2013, during Open Access Week, they launched a Library Publishing Directory which contains information about library publishing activities at 115 academic and research libraries.
# Eagle Four

Eagle Four (Oqaab Chaar) is an Afghan 13 part police action/drama series broadcast on Tolo TV. Originally broadcast in 2010, the show is about an elite Afghan Police unit solving crimes and fighting Taliban insurgents. The series was written and directed by Sean Lynch.
The team of four elite police officers consist of two women and two men - promoting the idea that women can work together as equals in the police force.
According to the Associated Press, "The Taliban have long used Afghanistan's corruption and lawlessness as a recruiting tool, promising stability and the rule of law through strict Islamic justice." Recruitment for the Afghan National Police increased after the show was played on TV, and the show was intended to represent ANP officers as hard-working and professional. The series is funded by the United States as a form of soft power that complements their financial support for the Afghan National Police.
Trudi-Ann Tierney described producing the series in her 2014 memoir Making Soapies in Kabul, commenting that shows are often funded by NATO groups with the intention of influencing audience "values and behaviour to suit the objectives of NATO and its allies." In a 2014 interview she stated "a lot of the shows I worked on, the drama serials, they were actually funded by external clients and used as a way to convey positive messaging to the Afghan audiences. So we'd have in our shows messaging around women's rights, the importance of education, particularly for young girls, health issues, the dangers of insurgency in the community, and of course, the shows had to be entertaining, otherwise, no-one would watch them, but my writing team became very adept at weaving these messaging ideas into the storylines."
# Obice da 105/14

The Obice da 105/14 modello 17 was a howitzer used by Italy during World War II. The howitzer was designed by Schneider in 1906. It was chosen by the Italian Regio Esercito to serve as their new field gun, but licence production by Ansaldo was slow. Some more were produced during the interwar years, but the captured Austrian Obice da 100/17 was generally considered to be superior.
It was originally designed to be towed by horses with wooden-spoked wheels. Some weapons may have been modernized for tractor-towing with steel-spoked wheels and pneumatic tires. For transport the box trail was supported by a small limber. Howitzers captured by the Germans after the Italian surrender in 1943 were given the designation of 10.5 cm leichte Feldhaubitze 326(i), although it is unknown to what extent they were actually used.
Both references listed below believe this gun was developed in the 1930s, but this seems unlikely given the photographic evidence of the designation as modello 17. The box trail would also be very old-fashioned for a gun designed that late.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Filippo Cappellano, Le artiglierie terrestri dell'Ansaldo nella Grande Guerra, p. 12.
# Noémi Lefebvre

Noémi Lefebvre (born 1964) is a French writer. She studied music and politics, eventually becoming a political scientist at the Instituts d'études politiques of Grenoble II. She has written several books, among them L’autoportrait bleu (2009), her debut novel which has been translated into English by Sophie Lewis; L'état des sentiments à l'âge adulte (2012); L’enfance politique (2015) and Poétique de l'emploi (2018).
She was born in Caen and lives in Lyon.
# Paul Irish

Paul Irish is an American front-end engineer and a developer advocate for the Google Chrome web browser. He is an evangelist in web technologies, including JavaScript and CSS. In 2011, he was named Developer of the Year by The Net Awards for his contributions to the web development landscape and his participation in many popular open source projects.

## Front-end development

Irish has created, contributed to, or led the development of many front-end web development projects and JavaScript libraries:
* Google Lighthouse, a tool for automated webpage quality analysis performance metrics and recommendations
* Chrome DevTools, the developer tools built into Google Chrome
* Modernizr, a feature detection library for HTML5 and CSS3 features
* Yeoman, a suite of tools for a web development workflow
* HTML5 Boilerplate, a template for HTML5 and CSS3 front-end development
* Bower, a package manager for web developers
* jQuery, a JavaScript library that abstracts DOM manipulation and traversal, animation, event handling, and other common JavaScript tasks

## HTML5 evangelism

Irish has created or was a key contributor to many websites in an effort to encourage browser and web developers to move to HTML5:
* Move The Web Forward, a website encouraging web developers to learn more and participate in the development community
* W3Fools, a website dedicated to educating the web developer community about the problems with W3Schools, a popular web technology reference resource
* WebPlatform, a collaboration to create a comprehensive web technology documentation wiki similar to the Mozilla Developer Network. Participants include the W3C, Google, Microsoft, Mozilla, Facebook, and others
* Chrome Status, documentation of which HTML5 features have been implemented in Chrome and Chrome for Android
* HTML5 Readiness, a visualization of which HTML5 and CSS3 features have been implemented in which browsers
* HTML5 Rocks, a website dedicated to HTML5 education, tutorials, news, and more
* CSS3 Please, a tool for interactively learning and developing CSS3
* HTML5 Please, a reference for HTML5 features and when and how it is safe to use them in production code
# Kilmore, Skye

Kilmore (Gaelic: A' Chille Mhór) is a small hamlet, on the east coast of the Sleat peninsula of the Isle of Skye is in the Scottish council area of Highland. It lies on the A851 road and is 1⁄4 mile (400 metres) southwest of Ferindonald.
Sleat Parish Church (1876) is located here, with the ruins of the Old Parish Church behind (1631–1876). A former Minister Rev. John Forbes (1818–63) was a noted Gaelic scholar who wrote a Gaelic grammar and investigated the deaths of three girls from the parish who were taken to the cotton mills of Manchester as forced-labour and published his findings in a book Weeping in the Isles (1853).
Bun-sgoil Shlèite and Sleat Medical Centre are located at the southern end of Kilmore, and the Gaelic college Sabhal Mòr Ostaig is 1⁄2 mile (800 metres) southwest.
# Lydia Goldblatt

Lydia Goldblatt (born 1978) is a British photographer, living in London.

## Life and work

Goldblatt was born and lives in London. She gained a masters in photography from London College of Communication.
Her book Still Here (2013) contains photographs of her parents and of their home, in Hampstead, London.

## Publications

* Still Here. Berlin: Hatje Cantz, 2013. With essays by Christiane Monarchi and Goldblatt. ISBN 978-3-7757-3628-2.

## Awards

* 2020: Second prize, Taylor Wessing Photographic Portrait Prize

## Collections

Goldblatt's work is held in the following permanent collection:
* National Portrait Gallery, London: 1 print (as of 29 January 2023)
# Wine Dierickx

Wine Dierickx (born 1978) is a Flemish actress. She is a member of the 2001 founded independent Dutch-Flemish theatre group Wunderbaum, that have performed shows in The Netherlands, Germany, Italy, United States, Iran, Scandinavia and Brazil. Dierickx also appeared in more than twenty films since 2002.

## Selected filmography

| Year | Title | Role |
| 2004 | Steve + Sky | Nikita |
| 2008 | Loft | |
| 2011 | Madonna's Pig | Marie Glorie |
| 2012 | Code 37 (TV series) | Marie Delfosse |
| 2018 | Professor T. (German TV series) | Residentie Zilverspar |
| 2021 | Becoming Mona | Mona |