OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rudolf Kerner

Rudolf Kerner (21 February 1910 in Saarbrücken – ? 1998) was a German SS-Hauptsturmführer and crime commissioner. He was head of the German Security Police and Gestapo in Kristiansand, Norway, from 1941. After the war he was sentenced to death but later pardoned.

## In charge of Gestapo headquarters

In 1942 Gestapo took over the building of the state archives, "Arkivet" in Kristiansand. The local Gestapo commander was Rudolf Kerner, and it was he who determined who should be heard. During the war was about 3,500 Norwegians from Sørlandet arrested on of more than four days. Over 400 were tortured by the German security police and Gestapo, and 162 died in concentration camps or were executed. One of the tortured was resistance fighter Louis Hogganvik.
"Horror house" as the nickname was of Arkivet, is today the only surviving Gestapo headquarters in Norway, and appears almost authentic.
Kerner was in charge of several German security police actions at Sørlandet in World War II together with the Norwegian Statspolitiet (STAPO).

## Sentences

Kerner was on 16 June 1947 sentenced to death for crimes against Penal Codes - for crimes against Norwegian patriots. Kerner was originally charged with, among other crimes, to have executed a number of Soviet POWs. The basis for the indictment was that all of these killings were carried out without the existence of judgments or court procedures. Yet, the Supreme Court of Norway dismissed Kerner at this point because there was insufficient evidence of whether the minimum requirements for a lawful execution had been met. The death sentence was reduced in 1948 to life imprisonment. Kerner was released in October 1953 and then returned to Germany, expelled and declared unwanted in Norway for lifetime. He settled in Heidelberg, where he lived as a shoe salesman.
# Take Me There (Rascal Flatts song)

"Take Me There" is a song recorded by American country music group Rascal Flatts. It was released in July 2007 as the first single from their album Still Feels Good. The song became their eighth number-one hit on the Hot Country Songs Chart the week of September 22, 2007.

## Content

"Take Me There" is the first single from the band's 2007 album Still Feels Good. Kenny Chesney wrote the song with Neil Thrasher and Wendell Mobley.
The song is composed in the key of E major with a main tempo of about 92 beats per minute. It is mainly based around the chord progression E-A/E.

## Critical reception

Kevin John Coyne of Country Universe gave the song both an "A" and "F" grade, writing that "Writing a review of this just seems like an exercise in futility. No fans will be won or lost by this performance. If you enjoy listening to 'I Melt' and 'Fast Cars and Freedom', then you’ll enjoy this. If a part of you died inside when reminded of those records, stay away. Far, far away."

## Charts

The song was Rascal Flatts' eighth number-one single on the Billboard Hot Country Songs charts. It reached that position on the chart dated for the week ending September 22, 2007 after a ten-week ascent. This was their fastest climbing single at the time after "What Hurts the Most", which took fourteen weeks to reach the number-one position.
| Chart (2007) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 1 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 19 |
| US Billboard Pop 100 | 33 |
| Canada (Canadian Hot 100) | 49 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2007) | Position |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 5 |
# Hello Neighbor (organization)

Hello Neighbor is a United States non-profit organization headquartered in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, that was founded in 2017 by Sloane Davidson. This organization aims to partner recent refugees with families already living in their communities. The catalyst for Hello Neighbor was Thanksgiving 2016, when Davidson stumbled onto an Airbnb program that was matching American families with refugee families for Thanksgiving dinner. Davidson signed up and got a call saying she had been matched with a family of Syrian refugees in her neighborhood. The two families connected and became close friends. It was this interaction that inspired Davidson to launch the non-profit.
Hello Neighbor's goal is to help refugees become more self-sufficient by partnering them with friends who can help them both navigate city systems and have a little fun in the process.
As of May 2017, all Pittsburgh mentorship slots have been filled. The program supports 25 refugee families with 25 families in the Pittsburgh area.
# Nutbourne, Chichester

Nutbourne is a village in the Chichester District of West Sussex, England located 2 miles (3.2 km) east of Emsworth on the A259 road. It is in the civil parishes of Southbourne and Chidham and Hambrook.
This small village on the south side of the former A27 road, now the A259, has a loop of road running through it with a ford on the south side of the village centre. It lies at the northern tip of Thorney Channel, an inlet of Chichester Harbour.
# How to Live a Low-Carbon Life

How to Live a Low-Carbon Life: The Individual's Guide to Stopping Climate Change is a 2007 book by Chris Goodall, published by Earthscan/Routledge.
According to New Scientist, this book provides "the definitive guide to reducing your carbon footprint". Goodall explains how consumers can cut carbon usage by 75 percent without making drastic lifestyle changes.
How to Live a Low-Carbon Life has been reviewed in the Journal of Environmental Health Research, The Guardian, and The Times.
How to Live a Low-carbon Life won the 2007 Clarion award for non-fiction.
A second edition was published in 2010.
# Sturt Plateau

The Sturt Plateau, an interim Australian bioregion, is located in the Northern Territory, and covers an area of 9,857,531 hectares (24,358,490 acres). The bioregion has the code STU. There are three subregions.
IBRA regions and subregions: IBRA7 :
| IBRA region / subregion | IBRA code | Area | States |
| Sturt Plateau | STU | 9,857,531 hectares (24,358,490 acres) | NT |
| Renehan | STU01 | 1,938,959 hectares (4,791,270 acres) | NT |
| Newcastle | STU02 | 4,333,836 hectares (10,709,140 acres) | NT |
| Birdum | STU03 | 3,584,736 hectares (8,858,080 acres) | NT |

## Description

The Sturt Plateau bioregion consists of gently undulating plains on lateritised Cretaceous sandstones. Its earths are neutral, sandy, and red and yellow. The vegetation is variable-barked bloodwood woodland with a spinifex understorey.
# Le Plessis-Grohan

Le Plessis-Grohan (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Eure department in Normandy in northern France.
# Holly Springs, South Carolina

Holly Springs is an unincorporated community in Spartanburg County, in the U.S. state of South Carolina.

## History

The community derives its name from a nearby spring lined with holly.
# São Sebastião da Pedreira

São Sebastião da Pedreira (English: Saint Sebastian of the Quarry) was a Portuguese parish (freguesia) in the municipality of Lisbon. With the 2012 Administrative Reform, the former São Sebastião da Pedreira parish merged with the Nossa Senhora de Fátima parish into a new parish named Avenidas Novas.

## Main sites

* Alfredo da Costa Hospital
* Malhoa Museum
* São Sebastião da Pedreira Church
# Matteson-Phillips Tubajazz Consort

Matteson-Phillips Tubajazz Consort is a US big band scored for low brass instruments – euphoniums, and tubas – performed by artists who are renowned in jazz or classical or both.

## History

The group was formed in 1975 by Rich Matteson and Harvey Phillips as a way to make a unique contribution to the First International Brass Congress in Montreux, Switzerland, the following year. Other members included Ashley Alexander (euphonium, double bell euphonium), Steve Harlos (piano), Jack Petersen (guitar), John Marcellus ( euphonium), R. Winston Morris (tuba), and Daniel Perantoni (tuba). The band played at the Adelaide Festival in Australia in February 1978 and at other venues in Australia, including the Sydney Opera House. They set attendance records at The Basement, a Sydney jazz club.
Tubajazz is a trademark of the Harvey Phillips Foundation, Inc., a New York not-for-profit corporation founded by Harvey Phillips in 1977 and is based in Bloomington, IN. The trademark was registered November 19, 1996, at the US Patent and Trademark Office.

## Artists

* Euphonium: Rich Matteson, Ashley Alexander, John Allred, Buddy Baker, John Marcellus
* Tuba: Harvey Phillips, Daniel Perantoni, R. Winston Morris
* Piano: Tommy Ferguson, Dan Haerle, Steve Harlos, Frank Mantooth
* Guitar: Jack Petersen
* Jazz Bass: Lou Fischer, Billy Michaels, Rufus Reid, Kelly Sill
* Drums: Steve Houghton, Rick Kirkland, Ed Soph

## Composers and arrangers

* Rich Matteson
* Phil Wilson
* John Allred
* Dan Haerle (piano)
* Jack Petersen

## Discography

* The Matteson-Phillips Tubajazz Consort (Tubajazz Records, 1976)
* Perantoni Plays Perantoni (Mark Records, 1979)
* Tubajazz Superhorns Live! (Tubajazz Records, 1991, released on CD by HPF Records 1992)
* Super Horn (rec. 1978 Australia) (Mark Records, 1982, released as compilation CD along with debut album as Tubajazz Superhorns, HPF Records 1992)
# Russell Manners

Russell Manners may refer to:
* Russell Manners (British Army officer) (1736–1800)
* Russell Manners (MP) (c. 1771–1840), son of the above, Member of Parliament for Grantham 1806–1807
* Russell Henry Manners (1800–1870), admiral and astronomer
# Hendrik Snoek

Hendrik Snoek is a former German show jumper who later became a businessman. Snoek was heir to a supermarket fortune.

## Kidnapping

He was kidnapped on 3 November 1976 and held for a DM 5,000,000 ransom. He was discovered by a lorry driver, chained up in service room in a pillar of a 52 meter high road bridge, the Ambachtalbrücke near Herborn over the A45, after the ransom was paid by his father. A considerable amount of the ransom was eventually recovered.

## Westphalian Horse Museum

He was a founder of the Westphalian Horse Museum in Münster.

## Show jumping

Snoek won the 1972 Hickstead Derby on Shirokko. He was a reserve at the 1976 Summer Olympics for West Germany. He won the R.D.S. Dublin Grand Prix in 1984 riding the chestnut mare Palma Nova.
# Thomas Francis Maloney

Thomas Francis Maloney (April 17, 1903 – September 10, 1962) was a Roman Catholic priest and subsequently bishop who served as the sixth rector of the American College of the Immaculate Conception in Louvain, Belgium, and later as an auxiliary bishop of the diocese of Providence.

## Early years and education

Maloney was born on 17 April 1903 in Providence, Rhode Island. As a seminarian for the diocese of Providence, he studied at the American College of the Immaculate Conception in Louvain, completing his studies in Louvain in 1930 and being ordained a priest the same year.

## Rector of the American College

Maloney's alma mater, the American College at Louvain, was shuttered in 1939 because of the imminent Second World War. It remained closed through the years of the war, and it was only in 1949 that the possibility of reopening the college began to be discussed again by the American bishops.
Maloney's bishop, Most Reverend Russell McVinney of the diocese of Providence, was keen to reopen the college. When McVinney became chair of the American College's new board of bishops in 1951, he appointed Maloney as the new rector. Maloney, as the first American to serve as rector of the college, faced the difficult challenge of rebuilding a seminary that had been dormant for more than a decade. The Naamsestraat property of the college was returned officially to the American bishops by the university in 1952, with the blessing of the university's rector, Honoré van Waeyenbergh. Maloney arrived again in Louvain in spring of 1952, and made way for the arrival of the first 54 seminarians that autumn.
Maloney strove to connect his students with the traditions of the college, again celebrating patronal feasts, singing the college's characteristic hymn O Sodales on feast days, and placing a portrait of the fourth rector of the college, Jules de Becker, in the dining room. Those first years were challenging ones for the students, due to physical deprivations, but the newly republished American College Bulletin nevertheless speaks to the spirit of fraternity that existed in the college in those years.
In 1955, Maloney began renovations of the American College building, leading up the centennial celebrations of the College in 1957. By 1957, the college had been significantly renovated, and the number of seminarians had risen to over one hundred as a result of the 1950s vocations boom in the United States. Maloney and van Waeyenbergh welcomed Maloney's ordinary, Bishop Russell McVinney; and Bishop Fulton J. Sheen to the college for the celebration, both of whom received honorary doctorates from the university. Maloney remained as rector of the American College for three more years thereafter, caring for the thriving institution that he had rebuilt.

## Auxiliary Bishop of Providence

On 2 January 1960, Maloney was appointed the auxiliary bishop of Providence by Pope John XXIII.
As a result, he left his position as rector of the American College, and was consecrated as titular bishop of Andropolis on the 11 May 1960.
He died in 1962 at the age of 59, only two years after his consecration as bishop.
# Ministry of Commerce, Industry and Investment (South Sudan)

The Ministry of Investment is a ministry of the Government of South Sudan. The incumbent minister is Dr Dhieu Mathok.

## List of ministers of trade, industry and East Africa Community affairs

| # | Name | Office | Office | Party |
| 1 | Garang Diing Akuong | 2011 | 2011 | Sudan People's Liberation Movement |
| 2 | Barnaba Marial Benjamin | 2011 | 2011 | Sudan People's Liberation Movement |
| 3 | Garang Diing Akuong | August 7, 2011 | February 23, 2015 | Sudan People's Liberation Movement |
| 4 | Akec Khoc Aciew Khoc | February 23, 2015 | February 23, 2015 | Sudan People's Liberation Movement |
| 5 | Dr. Barnaba Marial Benjamin | February 23, 2015 | February 27, 2015 | Sudan People's Liberation Movement |
| 6 | Joseph Bangasi Bakosoro | 2015 | 2015 | Sudan People's Liberation Movement |
| 7 | Beatrice Wani-Noah | 2015 | 2016 | Sudan People's Liberation Movement |
| 8 | Martin Elia Lomuro | 2016 | 2016 | Sudan People's Liberation Movement |
| 9 | Deng Alor Kuol | 2016 | 2016 | Sudan People's Liberation Movement |
| 10 | Dr Moses Hassen Tiel | 2016 | 2016 | Sudan People's Liberation Movement |
| 11 | Paul Mayom Akec | 2016 | 2016 | Sudan People's Liberation Movement |
| 12 | Nhial Deng Nhial | 2016 | 2017 | Sudan People's Liberation Movement |
| 13 | Awut Deng Acuil | 2017 | | Sudan People's Liberation Movement |
# Least common divisor

The phrase least common divisor is a confusion of the following two distinct concepts in arithmetic:
* Least common multiple
* Greatest common divisor
# Homochlorcyclizine

Homochlorcyclizine (INN) is an antihistamine of the diphenylmethylpiperazine group which has been marketed in Japan since 1965. It is used in the treatment of allergies and other conditions. It also has some anticholinergic, antidopaminergic, and antiserotonergic properties.
# Multikulturhaus

The Multikulturhaus in Neu-Ulm was a cultural centre run by the Multikulturhaus e. V., a registered association. On 28 December 2005 it was shut down by the Bavarian Ministry of the Interior. The land, the building and monetary funds were confiscated by authorities.
The institution was suspected of Islamist leanings and inciting murder of Jews and Christians and glorifying martyrdom. Islamic preachers have incited to jihad (holy war). By people formerly in leading positions at the centre, authorities found manuals for manufacturing explosives.

## Closure

According to Günther Beckstein, then interior minister of Bavaria: "organisations which in an aggressive manner counteracts the constitutional order openly encourage violence towards that end are not tolerated here".
After closing the activities of the Multikulturhaus, it was planned to repurpose the building into a shelter for the homeless.

## Aftermath

In 2016, the building was bought by the municipality of Neu-Ulm from the State of Bavaria and was intended to become a centre for asylum seekers.
Neu-Ulm and neighbouring Ulm were thereafter for years counted as areas with high activity by radical Islamists.

## Notable people

* Reda Seyam
* Khaled el Masri
# Matthew Jones (priest)

Matthew Jones was an Anglican priest in Ireland in the 17th century.
Jones was born in Wales and educated at Trinity College, Dublin. He was the incumbent at Youghal; and Archdeacon of Lismore from 1684 to 1685.
His brother was Bishop of Cloyne from 1682 to 1692; and Bishop of St Asaph from 1692 to 1703.
# Russell Manners (British Army officer)

Russell Manners (1736 – 11 September 1800) was a British Army officer.

## Biography

The fourth illegitimate son of Lord William Manners, Russell Manners joined the Army as a cornet in the Royal Regiment of Horse Guards in May 1755, and became a captain in the 7th Dragoons in February 1758. In April 1760 he was promoted lieutenant-colonel of the 21st Dragoons (Royal Foresters), serving in Germany under Prince Ferdinand of Brunswick. When his regiment was disbanded on the Peace of Paris in 1763 he was appointed lieutenant-colonel of the 2nd Dragoon Guards.
After the American Revolutionary War broke out in 1775 Manners was appointed colonel of the newly raised 19th Regiment of (Light) Dragoons. He was promoted to major-general in 1777 and lieutenant-general in 1782; in 1783 his regiment was disbanded. Manners was made colonel of the 86th Regiment of Foot on 20 June 1794 and transferred to the 26th Light Dragoons in 1795. He was promoted to general in 1799.
This officer is sometimes identified as the General Manners who shot a highwayman to death during an attempted robbery on 23 May 1800; in fact this was Major-General Robert Manners.
General Russell Manners died on 11 September 1800 at Billericay in Essex. He had been staying at Southend for his health, and feeling unwell during his morning ride had set out for London alone to get medical advice. Stopping at an inn, he told the landlord he would never reach London and would die there, which he did, his family having been summoned from London to be present at his deathbed. He was succeeded by his son, Russell Manners (died 1840).
# Tamara G. Kolda

Tamara G. Kolda is an American applied mathematician and former Distinguished Member of Technical Staff at Sandia National Laboratories. She is noted for her contributions in computational science, multilinear algebra, data mining, graph algorithms, mathematical optimization, parallel computing, and software engineering.

## Education

Kolda received her bachelor's degree in mathematics in 1992 from the University of Maryland Baltimore County and her PhD in applied mathematics from the University of Maryland College Park in 1997.

## Career and research

Kolda was a Householder Postdoctoral Fellow at Oak Ridge National Laboratory from 1997 to 1999 before joining Sandia National Laboratories.

### Awards and honors

Kolda received a Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers in 2003, best paper prizes at the 2008 IEEE International Conference on Data Mining and the 2013 SIAM International Conference on Data Mining, and has been a distinguished member of the Association for Computing Machinery since 2011. She was elected a Fellow of the Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics in 2015. She was elected a Fellow of the Association for Computing Machinery in 2019 for "innovations in algorithms for tensor decompositions, contributions to data science, and community leadership." She was elected to the National Academy of Engineering in 2020, for "contributions to the design of scientific software, including tensor decompositions and multilinear algebra".
# Helder Proença

Helder Proença (died June 5, 2009) was a Guinea-Bissauan politician who served as Minister of Defense of Guinea-Bissau during the administration of President João Bernardo Vieira.
On June 5, 2009, Proença, who was a member of the National People's Assembly at the time, was shot and killed by government security forces on a road connecting the northern town of Bula and with Bissau, the capital city of Guinea-Bissau. Baciro Dabó, a politician and presidential candidate in the June 2009 presidential election, was also killed by government soldiers on the same day. A third politician, former Prime Minister Faustino Imbali, was also arrested. Proença's driver and bodyguard were also killed in the attack.
In a statement, the Interior Ministry of Guinea-Bissau accused Proença, Dabó and Embali of being part of the alleged coup plot.
Portugal's state-run news agency, Lusa, reported that Proenca's body was taken to the morgue at the Simao Mendes Hospital in Bissau following his killing.
# Thomas Moseley

Thomas Moseley may refer to:
* Thomas William Moseley, builder and designer of wrought-iron arch bridges
* Thomas Moseley (MP), member of the Parliament of England
# Hovde Glacier

Hovde Glacier (69°15′S 76°55′E﻿ / ﻿69.250°S 76.917°E﻿ / -69.250; 76.917) is a small glacier just west of the Brattstrand Bluffs, and east of Amanda Bay, on the south-eastern shore of Prydz Bay, Antarctica. A short tongue from this glacier extends seaward to nearby Hovde Island. The glacier was first mapped by the Lars Christensen Expedition, 1936–37, which named the island. It was named "Hovde Ice Tongue" by John H. Roscoe in 1952 following his study of aerial photographs of the area taken by U.S. Navy Operation Highjump, 1946–47, but the term glacier is considered appropriate to this small feature.
# Milsbeek

Milsbeek is a village in the Dutch province of Limburg. It is a part of the municipality of Gennep, and lies about 14 km southeast of Nijmegen.
The village was first mentioned in 1329 as Milsbeec, and is named after a brook.
Milsbeek was home to 520 people in 1840. The former pottery was turned into a pottery museum in 2016, and has to last remaining wood oven of the Netherlands.

## Gallery

* Ruins of Gennerperhuis
* Community house
* School
* Former pottery (1955)
# Least boobook

The least boobook (Ninox sumbaensis), also known as the little Sumba hawk-owl or little Sumba boobook, is a species of owl in the family Strigidae. It is endemic to the Indonesian island of Sumba. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.

## History

In the 1980s ornithologists knew that there was an unknown species of owl on the island of Sumba. A phylogenetic analysis undertaken on a sample feather showed that the owl was an unknown species in the genus Ninox. The bird had a characteristic low whistling call "who", repeated at four second intervals, which distinguished it from other known species of owl. When this call was recorded and played back on Sumba, there was a response from resident birds. In late 2001 a specimen of the bird was obtained, enabling a detailed description to be made for the first time; it was named Ninox sumbaensis, the least boobook.

## Description

The least boobook is about 23 cm (9.1 in) long and weighs 90 g (3.2 oz). The head is grey with fine dark barring and distinctive white eyebrows but an indistinct facial disc. The beak is large and yellow, the eyes are yellow and there are no eartufts. The upper parts are light brown with widely separated, dark wavy markings and the underparts are whitish with fine dark chevrons. The tail is pale reddish-brown with dark barring. The legs and talons are yellow. This bird is smaller and has relatively longer wings than the Sumba boobook (Ninox rudolfi) which also occurs on the island.

## Ecology

Little is known about this bird. Several pairs have been observed in primary and secondary forest but not in the surrounding open terrain where the Sumba boobook hunts. The conservation status of this owl is assessed as being "Endangered" by the International Union for Conservation of Nature as it has a small range, a moderately small total population and is likely to be decreasing in abundance because of forest clearance.