OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Patritius Sporer

Patritius Sporer (died 29 May 1683) was a German Franciscan moral theologian.
Sporer was born and died at Passau, in the Electorate of Bavaria. In 1637 he entered the Order of Friars Minor in the convent of his native town, which then belonged to the religious Province of Strasburg. He taught theology for many years, obtained the title of Lector jubilatus, and was also the theologian of the Bishop of Passau.

## Works

Sporer is the author of several works:
* Amor Dei super omnia (Würzburg, 1662);
* Actionum humanarum immediata regula Conscientia moraliter explicata atque ad disputationem publicam exposita (Würzburg, 1660);
* Theologia moralis, decalogalis et sacramentalis (3 folio vols., 1681; re-edited, Salzburg, 1692; Venice, 1724, 1726, 1755, 1756).
Some editions have additional notes by Kilian Kazenberger [cs] and Ch. Mayr, two Franciscan moralists. An edition with supplements was produced by Irenäus Bierbaum [de] (3 vols. 8vo, Paderborn, 1897–1901; 2nd ed., 1901-5).
Alphonsus Liguori often quotes him and August Lehmkuhl [de] numbers him amongst the classical authors of moral theology.
For his moral system he follows Probabilism. In questions at issue between Thomas Aquinas and Duns Scotus he defends and follows the latter, as for instance in the question of indifferent human actions. Very often Sporer draws on his own experience as spiritual director.
# Keziah (name)

Keziah or Kezia is a Hebrew name. Keziah was a daughter of Job in the Hebrew Bible (Job 42:14–17). The name Keziah means 'cinnamon bark'. Job gave the name to his second daughter after his restoration following the trials he faced in the first part of his life.
In the United Kingdom, the name Keziah is now unusual, but it was more common in Victorian times. In 1890, the births of 137 children named Kezia were registered in England; in 1990, only 40 were. More recently the name has become unisex despite its origin such as the musician Keziah Jones. Keziah has also found its way into modern literature in the book Keziah Dane by Sue Grafton.
Keziah was also used as a female first name in the United States in the nineteenth century. For example, Keziah Brevard ran a plantation in South Carolina in the 1850s and 60s; Keziah Brower lived on farms near Madison, Wisconsin and Vermillion, Dakota Territory (now South Dakota) in the 1850s, 60s, and 70s. H. P. Lovecraft's The Dreams in the Witch House feature a character named Keziah Mason.
The modern name Keisha is derived from this name.
# Secret Boston

Secret Boston, LLC is an American social-media company. The company was founded in February 2010 by Michelle McCormack as a Facebook page and is currently an online and offline platform featuring Boston-related events, ideas, and people.

## Fashion's Night Out

In 2011 and 2012, Secret Boston was the official producer of Fashion's Night Out Boston (FNO Boston) an annual retail event started by Vogue Magazine in 2008 to encourage people to spend money and stimulate the economy after the financial crisis. For the first time in over 15-years Newbury Street was closed to traffic so shoppers could celebrate in the street. Secret Boston's founder introduced Mayor Thomas Menino on a stage built in the middle of Newbury Street to officially kick off the event. Participating retailers included Tiffany, Barneys, Copley Place, Newbury Street Association, and Faneuil Hall.

## Before I Die Wall

In 2012, Secret Boston along with the Ames Hotel spearheaded the installation of Candy Chang's "Before I Die Wall" on The Rose Kennedy Greenway to kick off Fashion's Night Out Boston. The unveiling was hosted by Secret Boston's founder and Ben Mezrich the author of The Social Network, the book about Mark Zuckerberg's creating Facebook that was made into a movie by director David Fincher.

## RedBull Flugtag

In 2016, Red Bull invited the Secret Boston community to participate in "Flugtag" a DIY aircraft challenge that took place at the Charles River. Six Secret Boston teams participated in building an aircraft prototype. One team, SPHINXTOR won and was and invited to fly their craft at the main event.

## COVID-19

In March/April 2020, Secret Boston hosted a "Social Distancing Sing-a-long". Each day, Secret Boston published a daily playlist on Spotify and every night at 7pm housebound Bostonians throughout the city took to their windows and balconies to sing the songs together

## Controversies

In 2015, Secret Boston was accused of spreading a rumor that the band U2 would be playing at The Burren, a local Irish Bar in Somerville, Massachusetts. Hundreds of people and every local news outlet showed up and waited hours on the street for U2 to arrive. At midnight, the crowd dispersed when U2 published a Tweet that they would not be showing up. The following day, Secret Boston was criticised for using social media to manipulate their community with an unfounded rumor in order to gain attention.
In 2021, Secret Boston became embroiled in a conflict with an Alibaba backed European company called Fever who began using the "Secret Boston" name to sell tickets to Bostonians who believed they were buying the tickets from Secret Boston. On June 4, 2021 Boston Magazine published an article "The “Real” Secret Boston Is Spending $250,000 to Go to War with the Other One".
As of now, the companies are in litigation.
# William Landon Oliphant

William Landon Oliphant (23 February 1900 – 7 May 1947) was an American Protestant preacher and polemicist.

## Biography

William was born into a non-religious family, his parents were named Edgar and Ida. During his studies at High School, William's family changed their place of residence several times: Oklahoma, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Oaks. While in New Mexico, William found a copy of the Bible in a shepherd's hut. His family began to study the book, after which they began to lead a religious life. After graduating from High School at Oaks, Olyphant attended Western Oklahoma Christian College. Later William went to the University of Oklahoma, where he did Pre-Law work, eventually graduating from Thomas Jefferson High School in Dallas, Texas, and was accepted into the State Bar of Texas. A year later, Thomas Jefferson High School awarded him a JD degree.
He married Bertha Thorp (15 November 1899–16 November 1996) on 4 October 1817. They had two daughters: Eleana Mae Oliphant, and Landa Lois McCool. Oliphant was a Minister, Oak Cliff Church of Christ, Dallas, Texas.
Oliphant is known for his debates on the topic of religion. When he was about 15 years old, he conducted his first debate with a Jehovah's Witness. In January 1935 in Dallas, Oliphant held a debate with John Richard Rice, a Baptist evangelist and pastor. Most notably, he debated Charles Lee Smith, President of the American Association for the Advancement of Atheism of New York City, on August 15 and 16, 1929. This debate was published four times in book form from 1929 to 2013.

## Works

* The way of truth. / by Horace W Busby, W L Oliphant. 1927
* A Debate Between W. L. Oliphant, Minister, Oak Cliff Church of Christ, Dallas, Texas and Charles Smith, President, American Association for the Advancement of Atheism, New York City: Held in the Church of Christ, Shawnee, Oklahoma, August 15 and 16, 1929 / F. L. Rowe, 177 p. 1929.
** 2nd edition: Gospel Advocate Company, Nashville, Tennessee. 177 p. 1952.
** 3rd edition: M. Lynwood Smith Publications, Wesson, Mississippi. 177 p. 1983
** 4th edition: CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform. 180 p. 2013
* The Oliphant-Rice Debate On 1. Return Of The Jews To Jerusalem, 2. Personal Reign Of Christ At Jerusalem, 3. Baptism For Remission Of Sins, 4. Apostasy : Conducted At Dallas, Texas, January 15-18, 1935 And January 22-25, 1935; Stenographically Reported By / By W. L. Oliphant; John R. Rice. 572 p. – Hardcover, 1935
* What is God like? : And other sermons. / Austin, Texas: Firm Foundation Pub. House, [1937?]
* Sermons of W.l. Oliphant Volume 1, DeHoff Publications, 172 p. (January 1, 1957)
* "Truth in love" / Dallas, Texas : [publisher not identified], [195-?]
# Robert Gunther

Robert William Theodore Gunther (23 August 1869 – 9 March 1940) was a historian of science, zoologist, and founder of the Museum of the History of Science, Oxford.
Gunther's father, Albert Günther, was Keeper of Zoology at the British Museum in London. Robert Gunther was educated at University College School, attached to University College London. Towards the end of his schooling he attended lectures at University College itself. He was elected to a four-year demyship at Magdalen College, Oxford, in 1887 and took this up in 1888. He joined the Oxford University Scientific Club in his first term at Magdalen and subsequently he took up a Fellowship at the college.
In 1911, Gunther and his family moved to 5 Folly Bridge, an unusual and distinctive tall house on a small island in the River Thames next to the bridge. This made the river central to his life. He was a pioneer of environmental conservation in Oxford.
From 1923, Robert Gunther produced a fourteen volume set of books on Early Science in Oxford, his magnum opus, the last appearing in 1945. These were initially produced under the auspices of the Oxford Historical Society and printed at the Clarendon Press, Oxford. A fifteenth volume by his son A. E. Gunther in 1967 covered Robert Gunther himself.
Between 1926 and 1930, Gunther founded the Museum of the History of Science in the Old Ashmolean building, with some difficulty: it is apparent that few of his contemporaries shared his passion for historical scientific instruments, and indeed the Early Science series makes barbed comments about the failure of predecessors in various august bodies to preserve such things. The museum's initial collection was based on the scientific instrument collection of his friend Lewis Evans, donated in 1924.
Gunther died after a short illness, while staying at a friend's house in the south Oxfordshire village of South Stoke. He and his wife, Amy, are buried at Heacham, Norfolk, in the Rolfe family plot, having written their family history. He was succeeded as Curator of the Museum of the History of Science by Frank Sherwood Taylor.
An archive of manuscripts collected by Gunther is held by the Museum of the History of Science.

## Family

He was the son of Albert Günther, and his first wife Roberta Mitchell née McIntosh (1842–1869), sister of William M‘Intosh.
He married, in 1900, Amy née Neville-Rolfe, daughter of Eustace Neville-Rolfe CVO (1845–1908), HM Consul-General at Naples, and Emily Auber Frances née Thornhill (1844–1900). They had two sons: Eustace Rolfe Gunther (1902–1940) and Albert Everard Gunther (1903–1998).

## Selected publications

* Gunther, Robert Theodore (1922). Early British botanists and their gardens, based on unpublished writings of Goodyer, Tradescant, and others. Oxford University Press.
# Leza River Bridge

The Leza River Bridge (Spanish: Puente Romano sobre el río Leza) is the ruins of a bridge located in Agoncillo, Spain. It was declared Bien de Interés Cultural in 1981.
# E. N. P. Sowah

Justice Ernest Nee Pobee Sowah JSC (born 23 September 1921, date of death unknown) was the Chief Justice of Ghana from 1986 to 1990.

## Early life

He was born on September 23, 1921, to James Durnford Sowah to the Royal Stool House of Kpobi We, Kowe, La and Margaret Mansah Quao of Adedinkpo, Accra. He entered Achimota School in 1936.

## Career

He presided over the case brought by Amaoako Tuffuor, a Ghanaian citizen, when the People's National Party government of Hilla Limann attempted to replace Justice Fred Kwasi Apaloo as the Chief Justice of Ghana by vetting him. He ruled that Apaloo was the Chief Justice on the coming into force of the 1979 Ghanaian constitution and was thus the incumbent Chief Justice.
He went on to succeed Apaloo in 1986. This was during the era of the military Provisional National Defence Council (PNDC) government. He was retained as Chief Justice beyond the compulsory retirement age by the PNDC, a move which was controversial at the time.

## Personal life

The 2002 book "Who Killed the Judges?" by police officer Jacob Yidana notes that Justice Sowah is deceased, but doesn't state when he died.

## Publications

* 1981 - Non-Aligned Nations, 13 Case W. Res. J. Int'l L. 439 (1981)
# Nukutula

Nukutula is an island in the Haʻapai Archipelago, belonging to the Kingdom of Tonga. Among neighboring islands are Telekitonga, Kelefesia, Nomuka, Tonumea, Fonoifua.

## Geography

Nukutula is a wooded sand cay, 18 feet high, lying on a reef about 2 miles northward of Nukufaiau. The island lies in the center of ʻOtu Muʻomuʻa along with Nukufaiau. To the east are the islands of Fonoifua, Tanoa, and Meama with the reefs of Mai Reef and Lua Anga, and to the west is the main island of Nomuka.

## Climate

The climate is tropical, but moderated by constantly blowing winds. Like the other islands in the Ha'apai group, Nukutula is occasionally hit by cyclones.
# New Brunswick Rugby Union

The New Brunswick Rugby Union (NBRU) is the provincial administrative body for rugby union in New Brunswick, Canada.
# Paul Blessing

Paul Theodore Blessing (January 6, 1919 – May 6, 1990) was an American football player.
Blessing was born in Tilden, Nebraska, in 1919. He attended Ord High School in Ord, Nebraska. He helped lead the Ord football team to more than 40 consecutive victories. He played college football for Nebraska-Kearney. He competed in multiple sports at Kearney, winning 11 varsity letters. He graduated from Kearney in May 1942.
After graduating from Kearney in 1942, Blessing rejected offers to play for multiple professional teams, including the Brooklyn Dodgers and New York Giants. He volunteered for military service, but he was rejected due to a punctured ear drum. He worked for a time in an ordnance plant operated by the Guthrie-Tipton Company. He also worked as a football coach in Kewanee, Illinois, and Lexington, Nebraska.
In August 1944, he signed to play professional football in the National Football League (NFL) for the Detroit Lions. He appeared in eight NFL games as an end during the 1944 season.
He was married in December 1942 to Juanita Jillson. In 1945, he became head football coach at Ogallala High School. He died in 1990 in Englewood, Colorado.
# Khobi Monastery

The Khobi Monastery Georgian: ხობის მონასტერი, romanized: khobis monast'eri), officially the Nojikhevi convent of the Dormition (ნოჯიხევის ყოვლადწმინდა ღვთისმშობლის მიძინების სახელობის დედათა მონასტერი), is a Georgian Orthodox monastery in western Georgia, near the town of Khobi. The church building is dated to the 13th century. Its exterior is adorned with ornamental stone carvings, while the interior contains frescoes. The monastery served as a dynastic abbey of the Dadiani of Mingrelia and housed several Christian relics and icons. The monastery is inscribed on the list of the Immovable Cultural Monuments of National Significance.

## History

The Khobi church stands at the village of Nojikhevi, some 3 km north of the town of Khobi, Khobi Municipality, in Georgia's Samegrelo-Zemo Svaneti region. The area is part of the historical and cultural province of Samegrelo (Mingrelia).
The first recorded mention of Khobi, then more commonly referred to as Khopi, and its bishop Egnate, occurs in a Georgian document from the Monastery of the Cross, dated to the period between 1212 and 1222. The exact date when the church was constructed is unknown, but the art historian Vakhant Beridze's dating to the latter half of the 13th century has gained traction. The monastery served as a familial abbey and burial ground of the Dadiani, a princely dynasty of Mingrelia. The 17th-century visitors to Mingrelia reported that Khobi was venerated for the Christian relics it contained, such the Virgin May's robe and body parts of the saints Marina and Cyriacus. After a hiatus in the Soviet era, the Khobi church was restored to a Christian use and currently acts as a nunnery.

## Layout

Khobi is a domeless hall church, with cross-vaults. The northwestern and southwestern corners had been assigned to individual chapels (eukterion), but later both of these were connected to the central bay. The entire length of the western and southern facades is flanked by an open gallery, which terminates in a closed chapel at the eastern end of the south facade. The facades are decorated with carved stonework. The internal walls adorned with a set of frescoes from the 13th–14th century—influenced by the late Byzantine Palaeologan art—and the 17th century. Apart from the religious paintings, there are frescoes depicting members of the Dadiani family, with Georgian inscriptions. A lengthy inscription on the southern chapel, in the medieval Georgian asomtavruli script, relates that a large collection of marble columns, capitals and fragments of the ambo was brought by Vameq I Dadiani (died 1396) from his victorious campaign against Zichia. These pieces of stonemasonry, some of them of Byzantine origin and dating from the 5th century, are used to decorate the walls of the chapel. Not far from the main church, there is a 14th–17th century bell-tower, ruins of a 17th century episcopal palace, and remains of a circuit wall, restored in a government-run project in 2016.
# Robert L. Hunt

Robert Leroy “Bob” Hunt (June 3, 1933 – April 11, 2013) was a fisheries biologist. He grew up in McFarland, Wisconsin, on Lake Waubesa. He served in the US Army, then attended the University of Wisconsin-Madison, where he earned a bachelor's degree and a master's degree. He joined the Wisconsin Conservation Department in 1959. He did pioneering research on wild trout conservation, and led efforts to save streams from damage done by cattle operations and human activities. He won numerous national and international awards for his research and conservation work. He wrote the book "Trout Stream Therapy" in 1993. He served as president of the Wisconsin chapter of the American Fisheries Society in 1973. He studied troutstream rehabilitation project and developed a system for evaluating the results of a project. His work showed that altering the stream habitat by modifying the creek banks with more overhanging cover could triple the weight of trout in a stream over a six-year period.
He served on committees from the local level to the international level. Like his brother Dick Hunt, he was inducted into the Conservation Hall of Fame.
# Liam Cahill (journalist)

Liam Cahill (7 May 1950 – 20 June 2022) was an Irish civil servant, journalist, political adviser and historian.

## Career

Cahill took up a position as a civil servant in January 1972, working in the capital taxes branch of the Revenue Commissioners for five years. In 1977, he was promoted to administrative officer and transferred to the EEC and Law Reform Division of the Department of Justice. In December 1979 Cahill joined RTÉ, where his initial title was industrial reporter. Three years later he was appointed economics correspondent, a position he held for six years before becoming political correspondent, working mainly from Leinster House. In January 1990 Cahill took a break from RTÉ to work in a temporary position as press spokesperson during Ireland's presidency of the European Council. After leaving RTÉ completely in December 1990 he spent much of the next 30 years working as an adviser and consultant to various groups, including Allied Irish Bank and Intel Ireland. He also served as a political adviser to David Andrews, Shane McEntee, Nessa Childers, Thomas Byrne and Alan Kelly. Cahill's first book, Forgotten Revolution: The Limerick Soviet 1919, was published in 1990 and a follow-up was released in 2019. His last book, From Suir to Jarama, Mossie Quinlan’s Life and Legacy, was published in 2021.

## Personal life and death

Born in Waterford in May 1950, Cahill was educated at the city’s Mount Sion school. He later studied part-time at University College Dublin, acquiring the degree of Bachelor of Civil Law. Cahill married Patricia Cannon in 1977. He died suddenly on 20 June 2022, aged 72.
# E Corp Studio

E Corp Studio (also known as E Corp) is a Mexican production company founded by director, writer and producer Erik Mariñelarena. The name E Corp Studio derives from "entertainment".

## History

Since 2008, E Corp Studio partnered with many production companies to produce a new generation of Mexican films.

## Filmography

| Year | Film | Director | Notes |
| 2003 | The Story of a Mother | Erik Mariñelarena | |
| 2004 | Faith | Erik Mariñelarena | |
| 2008 | An Ally in Time | Miguel A. Reina | Co-production with Claroscuro Producciones |
| 2010 | Life Insurance | Miguel A. Reina | Co-production with Eon Films |
| 2010 | Serial Comic No.1 : Fixation | César Amigó | Co-production with Oscuro Deseo Producciones |
| 2010 | ¿Quién anda ahí? | Montserrat Pérez | Co-production with Oscuro Deseo Producciones |
| 2011 | Hasta cuando? | Montserrat Pérez | Co-production with Oscuro Deseo Producciones |
| 2011 | 12th Warrior | Miguel A. Reina | |
| 2013 | The Frame | Erik Mariñelarena | |
| 2013 | Octavio | José Antonio Torres | Co-production with Inukshuk Films |
| 2013 | Z: The Definitive Documentary | César Amigó | Co-production with Oscuro Deseo Producciones |
| 2013 | Necaxa, People in Resistance | Erick García Corona | Co-production with Centro de Capacitación Cinematográfica |
| 2014 | Anything Else Than Air | Carlos Hernández Vázquez | Co-production with Media-Mac / Imcine |
| 2014 | La isla perdida | Erick García Corona | Co-production with Media-Mac / Imcine |
# Nà Bủng

Nà Bủng is a commune (xã) and village of the Nậm Pồ District of Điện Biên Province, northwestern Vietnam.
* This article about a location in Điện Biên province, Vietnam is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# New Brunswick School District 01

District scolaire 01 (or School District 01) was a Canadian school district in New Brunswick.
District 01 was a Francophone district operating 35 public schools (gr. K-12) in Albert, Westmorland, Saint John, Charlotte, Kings, Queens, Sunbury, and York counties until June 30, 2012.
Enrolment was approximately 13,000 students and 1,700 staff. District 01 is headquartered in Dieppe.

## List of schools
### High schools

* École L'Odyssée (Moncton)
* École Mathieu-Martin (Dieppe)

### Middle schools

* École Carrefour de l'Acadie (Dieppe)
* École Le Mascaret (Moncton)

### Elementary schools

* École Amirault (Dieppe)
* École Anna Malenfant (Dieppe)
* École Champlain (Moncton)
* École des Bâtisseurs (Fredericton)
* École Sainte-Bernadette (Moncton)
* École Sainte-Thérèse (Dieppe)
* École Saint-Henri (Moncton)

### Combined elementary and middle schools

* École Abbey-Landry (Memramcook)
* École Arc-en-ciel (Oromocto)

### Other schools

* École Sainte-Anne (Fredericton)
* École Samuel-de-Champlain (Saint John)
# Pat Williams (director)

Pat Williams (sometimes credited as Patrick Williams) is a Canadian television director and producer.
Working since the 1980s as a camera operator on such films as Police Academy (1984) and Cool Runnings (1993). Making his directorial debut in 1997, he has directed episodes of CONTINUUM, The Secret World of Alex Mack. Some of his other television credits include Romeo!, So Weird, Strange Days at Blake Holsey High, Kyle XY, Smallville, Instant Star, Degrassi: The Next Generation, Kevin Hill, Aaron Stone, The Troop and Shattered.
# Khar

Khar may refer to:

## Places

* Khar, Mumbai, a suburb of Mumbai, India
* Khar, Punjab, a town in the Punjab Province, Pakistan
* Khar, Bajaur, a town in the Bajaur Agency of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Province, Pakistan
* Khar, Nepal, a village in Darchula District, Nepal

## Names

* Khar (tribe) a tribe in South Punjab
* Hina Rabbani Khar (born 1977), foreign minister of Pakistan
* Ghulam Mustafa Khar (born 1937), former governor of Punjab province in Pakistan

## Other uses

* KHAR, a radio station in Anchorage, Alaska, United States
* Khar, an Ancient Egyptian unit of measurement used for volume
* Khar, an Ancient Egyptian term used to designate the geographical region encompassing Canaan and Syria