OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Roemer van Toorn

Roemer van Toorn, born 1960 in Amsterdam, Netherlands, is a Dutch architectural theorist, professor, writer, lecturer and photographer. Currently he is Professor Architectural Theory at the Umeå School of Architecture (UMA), in Umeå, Sweden.

## Academic career

In 1991 Van Toorn received the Master of Architecture degree (with honours) from the Technical University Delft, the Netherlands. He has been in charge of the history and theory program, was head of publications, and head of the PhD research school at the Berlage Institute Postgraduate Laboratory of Architecture, in Rotterdam (from 1993–2010). He was a guest professor at the Delft School of Design (DSD), Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands (2004–2010), and guest professor at the Universität der Künste (2007–2008), Berlin, Germany, while at the same time pursuing a career as international lecturer and educator.
Since 2013 Roemer van Toorn is the architectural theory professor and director of the PhD research school at the newly established Umeå School of Architecture (in 2009) at Umeå University, Sweden.

### Research and writing

His research has focused on areas of national and international architecture, modernization, critical and political theory and as well on theoretical issues in contemporary architecture practice, policy and education. His work as researcher, educator, editor, architectural critic and photographer has been widely published and is international known. In 1994 he published his first book together with Ole Bouman, the encyclopaedic manifest “The Invisible in Architecture”. He has been the co-editor of several issues of the annual publication Architecture in the Netherlands. He has been an advisor and contributor of the architecture magazines Archis, Volume, Domus, Abitare, Nordic Journal of Architecture and Lo-Res Swedish PhD research magazine, and was one of the founding members together with Jennifer Sigler and Wiel Arets of magazine Hunch, the Berlage report. As author and photographer he contributes to Dutch, English, German, Swiss, Swedish and other international publications. In 2011 his publication “Wiel Arets: Stills, A timeline of ideas, articles & interviews 1982–2010” was awarded Best Dutch Book Design.
Currently he is investigating how different contemporary practices can make architecture politically under the title “Aesthetics as a Form of Politics”, while finalizing his text-image publication “Society of the And” with the support of the Swedish Research Council Formas.

## Publications

* 1994 – The Invisible in Architecture
* 2013 – The society of the And: the bewildering interdependence of our times
* 2015 – Making architecture politically
# Caleb Hopkins

Caleb Hopkins may refer to:
* Caleb Hopkins (Upper Canada) (1785–1880), farmer and politician in Upper Canada
* Caleb Hopkins (colonel) (1770–1818), War of 1812 hero, first town supervisor of Pittsford, New York
# Royal Blue (disambiguation)

Royal blue is a colour.
Royal Blue may also refer to:
* Royal Blue (train), a passenger train between New York City and Washington, D.C., United States
* Royal Blue (yacht), a maxi yacht
* Royal Blue, Tennessee, a community in Campbell County, Tennessee, United States
* Royal Blue (pigeon), an RAF messenger pigeon of World War II
* Myscelia cyaniris or royal blue, a brush-footed butterfly of Central and northern South America
* Orachrysops regalis or royal blue, a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae found in South Africa
# Solium

Solium Capital, now known as Shareworks by Morgan Stanley, is a subscription-software (SaaS) company headquartered in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. It is best known for Shareworks, software used by public and private companies to manage their employee stock options and/or cap tables. It also does 409A valuations (see Internal Revenue Code section 409A). The company has ~3,000 clients and has offices in Canada, the United States, the UK, Europe and Australia. Morgan Stanley announced a definitive agreement to acquire Solium in February 2019 for approximately CAD$1.1 billion (US$900 million), a 40% premium over the recent trading price.

## History

Solium was founded 1999 by two Calgary-based financial advisers, John Kenny and Mark Van Hees. In 2001, the company made its initial public offering (IPO) on the TSX Venture Exchange. Early clients included TransAlta, Encana Corp., and Shell Canada Ltd. In 2004, Solium became profitable.
In 2010, Solium acquired Computershare's Transcentive business. In this transaction, Solium acquired the Express Options software platform, which UBS white-labeled.
In 2011, Solium opened an office in London, UK.
In 2012, Solium acquired the CapMx business from Silicon Valley Bank.
In 2013, Barclays Corporate and Employer Solutions announced a partnership with Solium to white-label Shareworks.
In 2014, Solium opened an office in Sydney, Australia. Later that year, BHP Billiton became a client.
In 2016, Morgan Stanley announced that it would use Shareworks to serve its U.S. clients.
In 2017, UBS began to white-label Shareworks to run its Equity Plan Advisory Services.
In 2017, Solium acquired Capshare and let it continue to run as an independent entity.
in 2018, Solium acquired Advanced-HR, a U.S. company that provides compensation data and compensation planning software for private and venture backed companies.
In 2019, Solium was acquired by Morgan Stanley at a price of CAD$19.15 per Common Share. The total transaction was valued at approximately CAD$1.1 billion (US$900 million).
# Touhfat Mouhtare

Touhfat Mouhtare is a Comorian writer, and the second published women writer from Comoros.

## Early life and education

Mouhtare was born 1986 in Moroni, Comoros. She has lived in various countries in Africa, and studied in France, where she received a master's degree in communications from the University of Paris.

## Career

She is the second published Comorian woman prose writer, after Coralie Frei, and has also published poetry. Ames suspendues, a collection of novellas, was published in 2011. Her first novel, Vert cru, was published in 2018. Her writings evolve around mythology, transgenerational memory, psychology, spirituality, and humanism.

## Personal life

As of 2022, she lived in Paris.
# Peri Urban Regions Platform Europe

Peri Urban Regions Platform Europe (PURPLE) is a network of European regions. It addresses the virtues and needs of the zone around the core cities of metropolitan areas. This peri-urban area is home to a large proportion of Europe's population and the location of companies from both the services and manufacturing sector, and of agriculture. PURPLE members feel that this zone is not addressed satisfactorily in European as well as national and regional plans and strategies.
# Aegidienkirche, Heilbad Heiligenstadt

The Aegidienkirche is a church dedicated to Saint Giles in the town of Heilbad Heiligenstadt, first built in 1227.

## Sources

* Homepage Pfarrgeminde St. Aegidien Heiligenstadt
51°22′36″N 10°08′11″E﻿ / ﻿51.3766°N 10.1364°E﻿ / 51.3766; 10.1364
* This article about a church building or other Christian place of worship in Germany is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Roger Hammond

Roger Hammond is the name of:
* Roger Hammond (actor) (1936–2012), English actor
* Roger Hammond (cyclist) (born 1974), English bicycle racer
* Roger Hammond (Jericho character), fictional character from American television series, Jericho
# Calico M960A

The Calico M960A is an American selective-fire submachine gun (SMG) based on the Calico M950 with the addition of an extending butt and a forward grip. It is chambered for the 9×19mm Luger which takes 50-round or 100-round helical magazine which fits on top of the rear of the receiver. The M960A was first produced in 1990, and its rate of fire is 750 rpm.
# Royal Blood

Royal Blood may refer to:
* Royal blood, or royal descent, lineal descent from a monarch
* Royal Blood (band), a British rock duo formed in 2011
** Royal Blood (album), a 2014 album by the band
* Royal Blood (film), a 1916 American silent film starring Oliver Hardy
* Royal Blood (novel), a 2015 Doctor Who novel by Una McCormack
* Royal Blood (TV series), a 2023 Philippine crime drama series
* Royal Blood (video game), or Gemfire, a 1991 fantasy video game
# Solituderennen

The Solituderennen (eng: Solitude race) motorsport events are held on the 11.4 km Solitudering race track near Stuttgart. The event and the track were named after the nearby Castle Solitude. Motorsports events were held there from 1903 to 1965.
Due to the narrow track, initially mainly motorcycle events were held there until 1956. The track and the pits were widened in early 1957 and sports car racing was staged by the automobile club ADAC.
Grand Prix motorcycle racing events were held at the track from 1952 to 1964, with the German motorcycle Grand Prix taking place there in even-numbered years: 1952, 1954, 1956, 1958, 1960, 1962 and 1964.
From 1961 to 1964, non-Championship Formula One Grand Prix races were also held, in addition to previous Formula 2 and Formula Junior events.
In 2003, a memorial event was held, with many former participants and vehicles.

## Winners (incomplete)
### Großer Preis der Solitude

| Year | Driver | Constructor | Report |
| 1960 | Wolfgang von Trips | Ferrari | Report |
| 1961 | Innes Ireland | Lotus-Climax | Report |
| 1962 | Dan Gurney | Porsche | Report |
| 1963 | Jack Brabham | Brabham-Climax | Report |
| 1964 | Jim Clark | Lotus-Climax | Report |
| 1965 | Chris Amon | Lola-Ford | Report |

### Motorcycle
#### 50 ccm

1964: Ralph Bryans, Honda

#### 125 ccm

1964: Jim Redman, Honda

#### 250 ccm

* 1925: Josef Stelzer, BMW
* 1926: Josef Stelzer, BMW
* 1964: Phil Read, Yamaha (WC)

#### 350 ccm

* 1964:

#### 500 ccm

* 1925: Rudolf Reich, BMW
* 1964: Mike Hailwood, MV Agusta (WC)

#### 750 ccm

* 1926: Karl Raebel, BMW

#### 1,000 ccm

* 1926: Paul Köppen, BMW

#### Sidecar

1964: Scheidegger/Robinson, BMW
# Trachylepis loluiensis

Trachylepis loluiensis, also known as the Lolui Island skink, is a species of skink. It is endemic to Lolui Island in Lake Victoria, Uganda.
# Thavasiyur

Thavasiyur is a small town in Sri Lanka. It is located within Northern Province.
# Peschel

Peschel may refer to:
* Andreas Peschel (born 1962), German microbiologist
* Axel Peschel (born 1942), German cyclist
* Carl Gottlieb Peschel (1798–1879), German painter
* Falko Peschel (born 1965), German pedagogue and proponent of open learning
* Henrik Peschel (born 1967), German film director and cameraman
* Herb Peschel (1913–1986), Canadian football player
* Keewaydinoquay Peschel (1919–1999), scholar, ethnobotanist, herbalist, medicine woman, teacher and author
* Kyle Peschel (born 1979), video game producer, director and editor
* Noemi Peschel (born 2001), German rhythmic gymnast
* Oscar Peschel (1826–1875), German geographer and amateur anthropologist
* Peter Peschel (born 1972), German football player ...
* Rudolf Peschel (1894–1944), German Generalleutnant in the Wehrmacht during World War II
* Uwe Peschel (born 1968), German professional road bicycle racer and a time trialist

## Places

* Peschel Island
# Aga Khan Trophy

The Aga Khan Trophy is the prize presented for Ireland's showjumping Nations Cup competition, held annually at the Dublin Horse Show. The first trophy was donated in 1926 by Aga Khan III, who was a frequent visitor to the show. Initially, a country winning the competition three times would win the trophy outright – which Switzerland achieved with wins in 1926, 1927 and 1930 – but from 1930 it is necessary to win three times in succession. It has been won outright on five occasions, and on each occasion a new trophy was presented by the Aga Khan or his successor, Aga Khan IV. The most recent outright winner was Ireland, who won the trophy in 1977, 1978 and 1979, on the latter two occasions after a jump-off with Great Britain.
The competition is part of the FEI Nations Cup.
# Sitgreaves Mountain

Sitgreaves Mountain is a mountain peak located within Kaibab National Forest in Coconino County, Arizona. It is located between Flagstaff and Williams, Arizona and can be easily seen by drivers along Interstate 40.
Like neighboring Kendrick Peak, this mountain is volcanic in origin, forming a part of the San Francisco Volcanic Field. It is a series of overlapping lava domes, characterized by numerous summits and false peaks. It is located along the same fault line that formed Kendrick Peak and Bill Williams Mountain.
# Soft Money (album)

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 67/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| BBC | |
| Cokemachineglow | 59/100 |
| East Bay Express | favorable |
| Exclaim! | mixed |
| Pitchfork | 6.0/10 |
| Prefix | 7.0/10 |
| SF Weekly | favorable |
| The Skinny | |
| Stylus Magazine | C+ |
Soft Money is the second studio album by American hip hop artist Jel. It was released on Anticon on February 20, 2006. "WMD / All Around" was released as a single from the album.

## Critical reception

At Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average score out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, Soft Money received an average score of 67% based on 14 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews".
Brian Howe of Pitchfork gave the album a 6.0 out of 10, describing it as "a murky palimpsest of disembodied samples and dirty beats, incantatory rhymes and live instrumentation, leftist rhetoric and absurdist non sequiturs, breathy female vocals and ephemeral melodies". Martin Longley of BBC said: "There are few dynamic surprises here, and no serrated edges, but this disc's strength lies in its building mass of lumbering, decelerated funk, its textures gluey and thick." Luciana Lopez of XLR8R said: "The album slices and dices genres throughout, and the music sounds all the better for it." Bram Gieben of The Skinny gave the album 4 stars out of 5, calling it "one of the most rewarding Anticon releases so far."

## Personnel

Credits adapted from liner notes.
* Jel – writing, production, performance, recording, arrangement
* Odd Nosdam – additional recording, mixing, editing, song arrangement, sounds, filter play, drone (8)
* Yoni Wolf – piano (2), synthesizer (2)
* Josiah Wolf – bass guitar (2)
* Andrew Broder – guitar (3)
* Dosh – Rhodes piano (3), sampler (3)
* Alexander Kort – cello (3)
* Stefanie Böhm – words (4), vocals (4, 7), guitar (4)
* Harvey Salters – synthesizer (4), keyboards (8)
* Pedestrian – words (7)
* Wise Intelligent – words (9), vocals (9)
* Adam Drucker – cover art design, sculpture, photography
* Erin Perry – cover art design, sculpture, photography
* Wes Winship – font, layout
# Rohrau

Rohrau may refer to:
* Rohrau, Austria, a town in Lower Austria
* Rohrau (Gärtringen), a village in the municipality of Gärtringen, Baden-Württemberg
# Poems for Midnight

Poems for Midnight is an illustrated collection of poems by Donald Wandrei. It was released in 1964 by Arkham House in an edition of 742 copies. The collection also contains four pen and ink drawings by the author's brother, Howard Wandrei

## Contents

Poems for Midnight contains the following poems:
* "Song of Autumn"
* "Song of Oblivion"
* "Lost Atlantis"
* "Phantom"
* "The Corpse Speaks"
* "The Woman at the Window"
* "Shadowy Night"
* "The Worm-King"
* "Water Spirits"
* "Incubus"
* "The Prehistoric Huntsman"
* "Witches' Sabbath"
* "Forest Shapes"
* "The Dream that Dies"
* "The Sleeper"
* "The Moon-Glen Altar"
* "Under the Grass"
* "The Whispering Knoll"
* "On Some Drawings"
* "The Plague Ship"
* "The Voyagers Return to Tyre"
* "The Morning of a Nymph in Mandrikor"
* "The Woodland Pool"
* "Death and the Traveler"
* "In Memoriam: George Sterling"
* "Red"
* "Kind of the Shadowland"
* "Borealis"
* "In Memoriam: No Name"
* "Ishmael"
* "Dark Odyssey"
* "Look Homeward, Angel"
* "The Challenger"
* Sonnets for the Midnight Hours
** "After Sleep"
** "Purple"
** "The Old Companions"
** "The Head"
** "In the Attic"
** "The Cocoon"
** "The Metal God"
** "The Little Creature"
** "The Pool"
** "The Prey"
** "The Torturers"
** "The Statues"
** "The Hungry Flowers"
** "The Eye"
** "The Rack"
** "Escape"
** "Capture"
** "In the Pit"
** "The Unknown Color"
** "Monstrous Form"
** "Nightmare in Green"
** "What Followed Me?"
** "Fantastic Sculpture"
** "The Tree"
** "The Bell"
** "The Ultimate Vision"
* "Somewhere Past Ispahan"
# Waiau River (Hawke's Bay)

Hawke's Bay's Waiau River is one of at least four rivers of this name in New Zealand. It rises in the Kaingaroa Forest to the west of Lake Waikaremoana, and flows southeast for 60 kilometres before joining the Wairoa River.
# Trachylepis megalura

The grass skink, grass-top skink, or long-tailed skink (Trachylepis megalura) is a species of skink found in Africa.
# The Bloke from Freeman's Bay

The Bloke from Freeman's Bay is a 1920 New Zealand silent short comedy which was the first film from Rudall Hayward.
Rudall's two-reel comedy was shot on location in the suburb of Freemans Bay, Auckland.

## Cast

* George Forde as The Bloke

## Reception

The film was screened in family-owned cinemas attracting a full house on its opening night. Hayward's uncle Henry was unimpressed with the film and offered Rudall £50 to burn it. Hayward was prosecuted by the Auckland City Council in the Police Court and fined £1 on each of two charges for putting up posters for The Bloke from Freeman’s Bay in unauthorised places contrary to city by-laws, in October 1921.
# Peter Eldin

Peter Eldin (born 1939) is a British author and magician. He has written almost two hundred books; most of them are non-fiction for young people. According to WorldCat there are "132 works in 188 publications in 12 languages and 8,912 library holdings." He writes mainly on factual material, fun (puzzles, quizzes, jokes, and games) and magic for children, and has also edited magic magazines The Magic Circular and Abracadabra, and written scripts for TV shows including The Weakest Link.

## Books for children

He is best known for the series of humorous instructional books for children such as The Trickster's Handbook (1976), The Secret Agent's Handbook (1977) and The Whizzkid's Handbook (1979), full of tricks, games, puzzles, and advice, with illustrations by Roger Smith. The following gives a brief flavour of these works: "tell your friends you can kiss a book 'inside and outside' without opening it - then prove it by kissing the book while standing outdoors ... and then indoors. Something semiserious? Baffle your buddies with vanishing water or instant indoor rainbows." The series was adapted for television in 1980 as The Whizzkids Guide starring Kenneth Williams, Rita Webb and Arthur Mullard as overgrown schoolchildren. Williams said "the script is full of corny gags which actually make me laugh".
School Library Journal called The Magic Handbook "an excellent standard source for magical tricks and advice for most children's library collections for many years to come." His book Magic (1998) has also received praise as an informative history of magic. The Spookster's Handbook (CIP Sterling, 1989) is "an entertaining little gem that's chock-full of zany ideas for Halloween", including haunted house ideas, optical illusions, tricks, and riddles, aimed at kids, parents, teachers, and group leaders.

## Magic

In addition to writing several books on magic (illusionism), he is also an honorary member of the magicians' organisation the Magic Circle. He was involved in curating the Magic Circle's museum in the 1970s and edited the Circle's magazine The Magic Circular from 1990-1998.
# Afrodacarellus femoratus

Afrodacarellus femoratus is a species of mite in the family Rhodacaridae.
# Speranza confederata

Speranza confederata is a species of moth in the family Geometridae first described by William Barnes and James Halliday McDunnough in 1917. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Speranza confederata is 6295.
# Rohrach (Eyb)

Rohrach is a river of Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It is a left tributary of the Eyb at Geislingen an der Steige.
# Poems for Piano: The Piano Music of Marion Brown

Poems for Piano: The Piano Music of Marion Brown is the debut album by American pianist Amina Claudine Myers featuring performances recorded in 1979 for the Sweet Earth label.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Brian Olewnick awarded the album 4 stars, stating: "Poems for Piano is a superb recording, offering abundant evidence of both Marion Brown's deep and sensitive compositional gifts and Amina Claudine Myers' all-too-unrecognized strengths as a player and interpreter. Highly recommended".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

    All compositions by Marion Brown except as indicated
* "Sweet Earth Flying" - 10:00
* "November Cotton Flower" - 9:08
* "Evening Song" - 7:57
* "Sunday Comedown" - 9:18
* "Golden Lady in the Graham Cracker Window" - 5:00
* "Sienna Maimoun" - 4:00
* "Going Home" (Amina Claudine Myers) - 6:08
   * Recorded at Vanguard Studios in New York City on July 26, 1979

## Personnel

* Amina Claudine Myers - piano
# Waiau River

Waiau River is the name of several rivers in New Zealand:
* Waiau River (Coromandel) in the Thames-Coromandel District
* Waiau River (Gisborne)
* Waiau River (Hawke's Bay)
* Waiau River (Southland)
* Waiau Uwha River, Canterbury, formerly called the Waiau River
* Waiho River, West Coast region, traditionally the Waiau River
# Songédin Yarcé

Songédin Yarcé is a village in the Zimtenga Department of Bam Province in northern-central Burkina Faso. It has a population of 192.
# Tractatus

Tractatus is Latin for "treatise". It may refer to:
* Tractatus de amore by Andreas Capellanus
* Tractatus Astrologico Magicus, also known as the Aldaraia and the Book of Soyga, a 16th-century Latin treatise on magic
* Tractatus coislinianus, an ancient manuscript on comedy in the tradition of Aristotle
* Tractatus Eboracenses (Tractates of York), dealing with the relationship between kings and the Catholic Church, c. 1100
* Tractatus of Glanvill, the Tractatus de legibus et consuetudinibus regni Angliae (Treatise on the laws and customs of the Kingdom of England), the book of authority on English common law, written c. 1188 and attributed to Ranulf de Glanvill
* Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus, a philosophical work by Ludwig Wittgenstein
* Tractatus de Purgatorio Sancti Patricii (Treatise on Saint Patrick's Purgatory), a Latin text of c. 1180–84
* Tractatus de Sphaera, or De sphaera mundi, the basic elements of astronomy written by Johannes de Sacrobosco c. 1230
* Tractatus de superstitionibus (disambiguation), a title shared by two medieval tractates on superstition

## By Baruch Spinoza

* Tractatus de Intellectus Emendatione (On The Improvement Of The Understanding), an unfinished work by Baruch Spinoza
* Tractatus Theologico-Politicus, a philosophical work by Spinoza
* Tractatus Politicus
# Agnosia microta

Agnosia microta is a species of moth of the family Sphingidae first described by George Hampson in 1907. It is known from India.
# Sir George Henry Waller, 3rd Baronet

Major-General Sir George Henry Waller, 3rd Baronet (2 September 1837 – 9 October 1892) was a British Army officer who served as commanding officer of the 7th Regiment of Foot.

## Military career

Waller was commissioned into the 7th Regiment of Foot on 10 August 1854 and saw action in the Crimean War. He became commanding officer of the regiment in October 1871 and was promoted to major-general on 7 April 1886. He married Beatrice Katherine Frances, daughter of Christopher Tower; they had two sons and two daughters. He lived at Woodcote in Warwickshire.
# Roger Manwood (disambiguation)

Roger Manwood was an English jurist and MP for Hastings 1555 and Sandwich 1558–1572.
Roger Manwood may also refer to:
* Roger Manwood (died 1534), MP for Sandwich 1523
* Roger Manwood (MP for Peterborough), MP for Peterborough 1614