OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Frederick Gough

Frederick Gough may refer to:
* Frederick Gough (MP for Horsham) (1901–1977), British Territorial Army officer, company director and politician
* Frederick Gough, 4th Baron Calthorpe (1790–1868), British peer and MP for Hindon, and for Bramber
* Frederick Foster Gough (c. 1825–1889), Protestant Christian missionary
# Imperium (Current 93 album)

Imperium is a studio album released in 1987 by the English experimental group Current 93. It was made during a musical style shift between the earlier abrasive industrial sound of Current 93, and the more neofolk inspired approach that would characterize most of their subsequent output. It was originally released as an LP in 1987 on the Maldoror label, but in 1992 it was also released as a CD on David Tibet's Durtro label. Since then it has been reissued several times as both LP and CD on Durtro. The latest issue is from 2006, and is only for sale in Russia and CIS countries.

## Background and composition

Tracks in the first half of Imperium notably make use of slowed down and looped samples from Alan Stivell's Renaissance de la Harpe Celtique.

## Personnel

* David Tibet
# Knefastia decipiens

Knefastia decipiens is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pseudomelatomidae, the turrids and allies.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 20 mm.

## Distribution

This extinct marine species was found in Eocene strata in the Paris basin, France.
# Kingdom of the Soap Queen

Kingdom of The Soap Queen: The Story of Balaji Telefilms is a non-fiction book by Kovid Gupta.

## Synopsis

In the early 1990s, Doordarshan held a monopoly on Indian television broadcasting when the government passed a series of economic reforms allowing private and foreign broadcasters to operate there. The expansion of cable television in India, starting in 1992, further opened the field for new companies. In this environment, teenager Ekta Kapoor launched Balaji Telefilms—kickstarted by Kapoor's mother, and founded in her father's garage—and guided it to success.

## Reception

Upon publication, Kingdom of The Soap Queen received mixed reviews.
Soma Das of Mid-Day gave it a positive review, stating, "The book is a soap-lover’s delight and is good reading even for those who are keen to know about the nitty-gritty of getting a serial on air, the grime and effort behind the grease paint and what made Kapoor’s serials tick" ... "You are left in awe of Kapoor who is the heroine of this saga, the odds she battled, how she learned on the job, and managed to influence and transform Indian television in a way that few have ever done". Vanita Kohli-Khandekar of Business Standard wrote that "Unlike most book writers who tackle Indian television, Kovid doesn't come with the air of someone who thinks it is beneath him to comment on this. He is an unabashed fan of the stuff coming out of Mumbai's dream factories and this makes the book a delight to read".
Vrushali Lad of Metrognome called the book "deeply reverential". Naomi Datta of The Indian Express wrote that "Gupta writes like a fan boy," and "while the stories of the frenzy over Mihir’s death in Kyunki Saas Bhi Kabhi Bahu Thi and the Mahabharat debacle are the stuff of television legend," and "it is to Gupta’s credit that he recounts them evocatively". Joginder Tuteja of Bollywood Hungama wrote that "young first time author Kovid Gupta attempts something new by telling the tale of Ekta Kapoor" and that " this book turns out to be good affair indeed that aims at inspiring a reader to dream big and work hard towards accomplishing all of that despite the odds".
Miss Malini praised the book, stating that Kingdom of The Soap Queen was "probably the most in-depth book on Indian television till date", talking "about Balaji and the television industry without getting into unnecessarily personal details" while focusing "on the business angle of succeeding in the television world". Gayatri Jayaram of India Today said the book "explains plot twists by TRPs, and extols the impact of the serials" and was "an adulatory account of Balaji Telefilms when the industry was still nascent".
# Journal of Veterinary Medical Education

The Journal of Veterinary Medical Education is a peer-reviewed academic journal publishing research and discoveries in the field of veterinary medical education, It is the official journal of the Association of American Veterinary Medical Colleges (AAVMC), published four times a year by the University of Toronto Press.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* AGRICOLA
* Biomedical Reference Collection: Corporate
* Crossref
* EBSCO Electronic Journals Service
* JCR: Science Edition
* MEDLINE Complete with Full Text
* NA Publishing Inc.
* ProQuest
* Scholars Portal
* Scopus
* Synergies
* US National Library of Medicine
# Champion City, Missouri

Champion City is an unincorporated community in southwest Franklin County in the U.S. state of Missouri.
The community sits on a bluff above the north bank of the Bourbeuse River along Missouri Route CC. The Champion City church and cemetery are approximately one mile to the southwest and the community of Spring Bluff is two miles to the southeast. Sullivan is nine miles to the southeast and Gerald lies six miles to the northwest.

## History

A post office called Champion City was established in 1877 and remained in operation until 1911. The community took its name from the local Champion Flour Mill.
# Moshe Abutbul

Moshe Abutbul may refer to:
* Moshe Abutbul (footballer) (born 1984), Israeli association football player
* Moshe Abutbul (politician) (born 1965), Israeli politician
# Fredrik Nylander

Fredrik Nylander (9 September 1820 – 29 September 1880) was a Finnish physician and botanist who was among the first to study the plants of Finland, describing about eleven new species.
The standard author abbreviation F.Nyl. is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.
Nylander was born in Oulu to magistrate Anders and his wife Margareta Magdalena Fahlander. He was educated at Oulu Grammar School and later in Turku and Helsinki. He studied natural sciences at the Imperial Alexander University majoring in botany and zoology and graduated in 1840 after some travels around Europe in 1839. He received an MS in the same year and then studied botany under Elias Fries and from 1843 to 1846 he studied Botany in St Petersburg under F. E. L. Fischer. In 1842 he travelled around Fennoscandia collecting plants and published part of the Spicilegium Plantarum Fennicarum (1843) and received a Phil. Lic. degree in 1844 and a Ph.D. in 1844. He then explored the Kola peninsula. He applied for a position in the Imperial Alexander University in 1844 but this was taken up by Reinhold Ferdinand Sahlberg. He applied again in 1847 but failed again. In 1849 he quit botany and began studies in medicine, receiving a license in 1853. He practiced in Oulu and also became a parliament member in 1872.
Nylander was a member of the Societas pro Fauna et Flora Fennica from 1836 and was in charge of its collections which were destroyed in 1827 in the great fire of Turku. The collections were rebuilt and Nylander donated most of his collections to it.
Nylander married Ida Babette Hummel and they had three children. His brother William Nylander (1822–1899) was a famous lichenologist and served as the first professor of botany at the University of Helsinki. His brothers Abraham Adolf Nylander (1823–1856) and Anders Edwin Nylander (1831–1890) also contributed to biology.
# Chris Anthony

Chris Anthony may refer to:
* Chris Anthony (American football), Arena Football League wide receiver/linebacker
* Chris Anthony (artist), Swedish artist
* Chris Anthony (rugby union) (born 1976), former international Wales rugby union player
* Chris Anthony (voice actress) (born 1957), American voice actress
# Imperium (Blouse album)

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 67/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Consequence of Sound | D |
| DIY | 7/10 |
| Drowned in Sound | 7/10 |
| Filter | 76% |
| Loud and Quiet | 3/10 |
| musicOMH | |
| Pitchfork Media | 7/10 |
| Popmatters | 6/10 |
| Under the Radar | |
Imperium is an album by the American rock band Blouse, released in 2013.
# Klondike, Oconto County, Wisconsin

Klondike is an unincorporated community in Oconto County, Wisconsin, United States. The community is located at the intersection of Oconto County Highways ZZ, B, and Z, in the town of Brazeau, Wisconsin. It is located at latitude 45.068 and longitude -88.16 at an elevation of 791 feet (mean sea level).

## Images

* Panorama of Klondike looking west
* Looking south at downtown Klondike
* Klondike Community Church
# King Lake (Meeker County, Minnesota)

King Lake is a lake in Meeker County, in the U.S. state of Minnesota.
King Lake was named for William S. King, a cattleman.
# Chalarus brevicaudis

Chalarus brevicaudis is a species of fly in the family Pipunculidae.

## Distribution

Wales.
# Colossus (collection)

Colossus: The Collected Science Fiction of Donald Wandrei is a collection of science fiction short stories by American writer Donald Wandrei. It was released in 1989 by Fedogan & Bremer in an edition of 1,000 copies. Many of the stories originally appeared in the magazines Weird Tales, Astounding Stories, The Minnesota Quarterly, Thrilling Wonder Stories and Leaves.

## Contents
### 1989 edition

* Editors’ Note, by Philip J. Rahman
* Introduction, by Richard L. Tierney
* "The Red Brain"
* "The Holiday Act"
* "Something from Above"
* "Raiders of the Universes"
* "A Race Through Time"
* "Farewell to Earth"
* "Colossus"
* "Colossus Eternal"
* "The Atom-Smasher"
* "The Blinding Shadows"
* "Life Current"
* "The Whisperers"
* "Murray’s Light"
* "Earth Minus"
* "Finality Unlimited"
* "Infinity Zero"
* "Black Fog"
* "The Crystal Bullet"
* "On the Threshold of Eternity"
* "A Trip to Infinity"
* "Requiem for Mankind"
* Selected Bibliography, by D. H. Olson

### stories added for the 1999 edition

* "If"
* "A Stranger Passes"

## Publication history

Colossus was originally announced as a forthcoming publication by Arkham House as early as 1965. However, it remained unpublished into the 1980s. Phil Rahman and Dr. Dennis Weiler approached the Wandrei estate with the hopes of publishing the collection. While no manuscript nor proposed contents could be found, Rahman and Weiler went forward and published a collection using the same title as the unpublished Arkham House collection. It was the first book published by Fedogan & Bremer.
In 1999, in honor of their 10th anniversary, Fedogan & Bremer issued a second edition of the book (ISBN 1-878252-45-3). The second edition contained an updated introduction, replaced the note by Philip J. Rahman with a newly discovered preface that Wandrei had done for an unpublished collection, and added two stories in place of the bibliography. A gallery of photographs was also added.

## "Farewell to Earth"

The editor of Astounding Stories did not like the ending for the story "Farewell to Earth" that Donald Wandrei had originally written and Wandrei was forced to change it. Fedogan and Bremer published a chapbook containing the ending of the story as Wandrei originally wrote it. The chapbook also included an introduction by D. H. Olson and was published in an edition of 75 copies. The book was given to those who pre-ordered the 1999 edition of Colossus.
# Joel Douglas

Joel Andrew Douglas (born January 23, 1947) is an American film producer. The second son of Kirk Douglas (1916–2020) and Diana Douglas (1923–2015), he was born one day after his mother's 24th birthday. His paternal grandparents were Jewish immigrants from Gomel in Belarus (then part of the Russian Empire). His mother was from Devonshire Parish, Bermuda; Douglas's maternal grandfather, Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Melville Dill, served as Attorney General of Bermuda and was commanding officer of the Bermuda Militia Artillery.
Joel chose not to follow his father and older brother into acting, opting instead to work behind the camera, producing several films throughout the 1970s and 1980s.
Much of Douglas' work has centered on projects involving his family, including acting as co-producer on The Jewel of the Nile and Romancing the Stone, being an assistant director on One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest and in 2003, acting as associate producer on It Runs in the Family, which featured Kirk, Michael and Michael's son Cameron. In the 1970s and 1980s, Douglas worked as an executive for Mel Blanc and Noel Blanc's media company, Blanc Communications Corporation, developing and producing commercials.

## Marriages

Joel Douglas has married four times. His first wife was Susan Jorgensen, whom he married in 1968. He married Judith Corso in 1975, then Patricia Reid-Douglas in 1986. His most recent marriage to Jo Ann Savitt, whom he married on February 2, 2004, lasted until her death on November 21, 2013. Savitt was the daughter of bandleader Jan Savitt and his wife, Barbara Ann Stillwell Savitt, the step-daughter of actor Steve Brodie whom her mother remarried, and the half-sister of Steve's son, actor Kevin Brodie.
# Mont-Saint-Martin, Aisne

Mont-Saint-Martin (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.
# Fredrik Ohlsson

Carl Fredrik Walter Ola Ohlsson (12 June 1931 – 18 November 2023) was a Swedish actor.
In 1956, Ohlsson won a scholarship to Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, where he made his stage debut as Tesman with Siân Phillips as the title character in Hedda Gabler in 1957, opening at The Duke of York's Theatre in London 3 December 1957, later at Det Nye Teatret in Oslo and at The Vanbrugh, RADA. He had a long career in Swedish Television, Film and Theatre. For several years he was a member or of the ensemble at The Royal Dramatic Theatre in Stockholm, Sweden.
Ohlsson died on 18 November 2023, at the age of 92.
He was in a relationship with singer Siw Malmkvist from 1971 until his death.
# Chojny

Chojny may refer to the following places:
* Chojny, Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Chojny, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-central Poland)
* Chojny, Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
* Chojny Młode, Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-eastern Poland)
* Stare Chojny, Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-eastern Poland)
# Avirex Guinée Equatoriale

Avirex Guinee Equatoriale was an airline based in Equatorial Guinea. It started operations in 2004 and ceased the activity in 2006.
On 22 March 2006 the airline stood on the List of air carriers banned in the European Union.

## Code data

Avirex operated under:
* ICAO Code: AXG
* Callsign: AVIREX
# Klondike, Pennsylvania

Klondike is an unincorporated community in Corydon Township in McKean County, Pennsylvania, United States. Klondike is located along Pennsylvania Route 59/Pennsylvania Route 321 east of the Allegheny Reservoir.
# John Bancks

John Bancks (1709 – 19 April 1751), also known as John Banks, was an English writer.
Bancks was born in Sonning, Berkshire, and became apprenticed to a weaver in Reading. He suffered an accident, and left the apprenticeship before completion, becoming a bookseller in Spitalfields. He wrote poetry and biography, including works on the lives of Jesus, Oliver Cromwell and William III.
# Joel v Morison

Joel v Morison [1834] EWHC KB J39 is a case in English tort law concerning the scope of vicarious liability of an employer for the acts of his employee.

## Facts

Joel was struck down by a horse and cart driven by Morison's agent. Joel was crossing a street in the City of London, but the driver's job was simply to travel between Burton Crescent Mews and Finchley. The driver had detoured to visit a friend when the accident occurred. Morison argued that he was not liable for Joel's injuries because the agent had strayed off his path.

## Judgment

Parke, B held:
   "If he [the driver] was going out of his way, against his master's implied commands, when driving on his master's business, he will make his master liable; but if he was going on a frolic of his own, without being at all on his master's business, the master will not be liable."
The doctrine of respondeat superior meant the principal is liable for his agent's negligence only when the agent is acting at the time of the accident in the "course of his employment". Although the agent was doing Morison's business, he went, albeit momentarily, out of his way against his master's implied command. Morison was found liable.
# Johann Dallinger von Dalling

Johann Dallinger von Dalling (1741–1806) was an Austrian painter born in Vienna. He distinguished himself as director of the Liechtenstein Gallery. He painted animals, historical subjects, and large altar-pieces, most of which are in Russia and Poland.
# Johann Culemeyer

Johann Culemeyer (16 October 1883 - 20 January 1951) was a German engineer.
Culemeyer was born in Hanover in 1883 and, in 1936, he became a director of the Deutsche Reichsbahn and in that capacity was responsible for the construction, procurement and running of road vehicles, railway wagons and heavy transporters.
As early as 1931, he had designed a transportation system which was subsequently named after him, the "Culemeyer heavy trailer". This heavy road trailer enabled the transportation of goods wagons on the road. These trailers initially had four axles with 16 solid rubber wheels. From 1935, a six-axle, 24-wheel version was also produced.
Under the slogan Die Eisenbahn ins Haus ('The Railway to Your Door') goods wagons were brought to factories and other places that did not have their own railway links from the nearest loading station. It was patented on 29 November 1931 under the name Fahrbares Anschlussgleis ('Rail Link on Wheels') and demonstrated to the public for the first time on 24 April 1931 at the Anhalter Bahnhof in Berlin.
In the Deutsche Bundesbahn the trailers were hauled by Kaelble tractors; the Deutsche Reichsbahn (GDR) in East Germany used Tatra tractors.
Whilst Culemeyer heavy trailers have been largely superseded on the roads by lorries, in some factories and firms they are still used occasionally.
On 4 November 1976 a private road belonging to the management of the former Reichsbahn authority (VdeR) in Berlin-Marienfelde (Tempelhof) was named after Johann Culemeyer. The road is open to public traffic and is a cul-de-sac with several industrial sites along it, including the Berliner Werk der Converteam Deutschland that in 1984 moved there as the AEG-Stromrichterfabrik. In the vicinity, there is also the Schwechtenstrasse, named after the architect of the Anhalter Bahnhof.
Culemeyer died in 1951 in Nordholz, Cuxhaven, in north Germany.
# John Colbatch (apothecary)

Sir John Colbatch (baptised 1666 – 1729) was an English apothecary and physician. Beginning as an apprentice, rising through freeman to master apothecary in the Worcester Mercer's Company, he went to London in the early 1690s.

## Life

Bringing proof of his disfranchisement, dated 23 May 1696, he was examined, and admitted as a licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians on 22 December 1696. He was knighted by George I on 5 June 1716, and died at an advanced age 15 January 1729, leaving his estate to his wife, Elizabeth.
Colbatch offered his services to the "Charitable Society for relieving the Sick, Poor and Needy" in early 1716, which went on to found Westminster Hospital.
Colbatch became famous in London for his medicines: a "Vulnerary Powder", with the power to stop bleeding without application of a tourniquet, and "Tincture of the Sulphur of Venus", which speeded healing. While apparently initially successful on a trial involving a dog, the powder caused severe burns without slowing the bleeding when applied to humans. Colbatch's detractors claimed this was due to the powder's caustic nature, while Colbatch claimed it was due to improper application of the medicine to the wounds.
Colbatch resisted the common view that medicines were so-called "alkalies" which countered "acidic" diseases, instead claiming that disease was "alkaline", best treated by "acids". This became a vicious "pamphlet war" between Colbatch and his supporters (Edward Baynard and William Cole) against William Coward, Thomas Emes and others over the acidity or alkalinity of his cures, and over whether the diseases themselves were acid or alkaline. This public disagreement in turn spawned a spate of satires concerning the so-called "Acidists and Alkalists".
Colbatch was a voluminous writer, but his works were not always considered to be of the highest class, as evidenced by the following verse, which compares Colbatch to Thomas Saffold, who was mocked by literary enthusiasts for his short, rhyming advertisements.
   When the enervate aim Beyond their force, they still contend for shame; Had Colbatch printed nothing of his own He had not been the Saffold o' the town; Asses and owls, unseen, their kind betray If these attempt to hoot, or those to bray.

## Works

* The Doctrine of Acids in the Cure of Diseases. 12mo. Lond. 1689.
* The New Light of Chirurgery. 12mo. Lond. 1695.
* Physico-Medical Essays concerning Alkali and Acid in the case of Distempers. 8vo. Lond. 1696.
* On the Causes, Nature, and Cure of Gout. 8vo. Lond. 1697.
* Extraordinary Cure of the Bite of a Viper by Acids. 8vo. Lond. 1698.
* A Collection of Tracts Chirurgical and Medical. 8vo. Lond. 1700.
* A Scheme for Proper Methods to be taken should it please God to visit us with the Plague. 8vo. Lond. 1721.
* Observations on the Scheme lately published. 8vo. Lond. 1721.
* A Dissertation concerning Mistletoe, a remedy in Convulsive Distempers. 8vo. Lond. 3rd Edition, 1723.
* Colbatch’s Legacy; or, the Family Physician. 8vo. Lond. 1733.
# John A. Pinckney

John Adams Pinckney (March 8, 1905 – December 7, 1972) was an American prelate of the Episcopal Church, who served as the forth Bishop of Upper South Carolina.

## Early life and education

Pinckney was born in Mount Pleasant, South Carolina on March 8, 1905, the son of Francis Douglas Pinckney and Mary Lee Adams. He studied at College of Charleston between 1925 and 1926, and then at the DuBose Middle School in Summerville, South Carolina between 1926 and 1928. He graduated with a Bachelor of Divinity from the University of the South in 1931, and was awarded a Doctor of Divinity in 1964. He married Hilda W. Emerson on October 8, 1931, and together had three children.

## Ordained ministry

Pinckney was ordained deacon in June 1931 and priest in May 1933 by the Bishop of South Carolina Albert Sidney Thomas. Between 1931 and 1937, he served as rector of the Church of the Holy Communion in Allendale, South Carolina and of the Church of the Holy Apostles in Barnwell, South Carolina. He subsequently also was priest-in-charge of the Church of the Heavenly Rest in Garnett, South Carolina, and of St Alban's Mission in Blackville, South Carolina.
In 1937, he became rector of the Church of Holy Cross in Tryon, North Carolina, while in 1939, he became rector of St Paul's Church in Charleston, South Carolina. Between 1941 and 1948, he served as minister at Holy Trinity Church in Clemson, South Carolina and as Episcopal chaplain at Clemson College. In 1948, he became rector of St James' Church in Greenville, South Carolina, while in 1959, he was appointed Archdeacon of Upper South Carolina.

## Episcopacy

On May 7, 1963, Pinckney was elected on the second ballot, as the fifth Bishop of Upper South Carolina, during the annual convention of the diocese, held in the Church of the Good Shepherd, Columbia, South Carolina. He was consecrated on September 18, 1963, in Trinity Cathedral, by Bishop M. George Henry of Western North Carolina. Pinckney died in office in 1972 due to coronary complications.