OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hugo Landsberger

Hugo Landsberger (25 August 1861 – 31 August 1939), also known by the pen name Hans Land, was a German novelist, dramatist, and editor.

## Biography

Hugo Landsberger was born in Berlin, the son of Rabbi Julius Landsberger [de], where he attended the Joachimsthalsches Gymnasium. After passing his school-leaving exams, he began a banking apprenticeship, which he abandoned; instead, he studied literature and history at the Universities of Leipzig and Berlin. He was in contact with the workers' movement, and was expelled from the University of Berlin for giving lectures to workers' associations. Landsberger shifted to writing literary works, which he published under the pseudonym "Hans Land" and some of which appeared as preprints in social democratic and syndicalist newspapers. He cultivated connections with the naturalist literary movement (including the Friedrichshagener Dichterkreis [de]) and supported the goals of the Volksbühne. Landsberger had a close friendship with the actor Josef Kainz.
From 1898 to 1901, he edited the weekly journal Das neue Jahrhundert. From 1905 he was a member of the editorial board of Reclams Universal-Bibliothek [de], and from 1909 to 1911 he was a member of the board of the Freie Volksbühne Berlin [de].
After Hitler's rise to power, Landsberger, as a Jewish writer interested in social issues, came under fire from the Nazi regime. According to some accounts, he disappeared in around 1935; others say he died in Berlin in 1939 of an enlarged prostate gland.

## Work

Landsberger's first production was Der Neue Gott, Roman aus der Gegenwart (Dresden, 1891), which was followed by Sünden (Berlin, 1891). His dramatic efforts thus far have been confined to collaboration with Holländer in the production of Die Heilige Ehe: Ein Modernes Schauspiel in 5 Akten (Berlin, 1893). In that year, also, his first success was made in his novel Die Richterin, of which a sixth edition was called for in the following year. Other works are: Mutterrecht, a novelette; Die Tugendhafte (1895), a humorous story; Um das Weib (1896), a novel of contemporary life; Von Zwei Erlösern; and Schlaagende Wetter (1897), a novel which was issued, with twenty-five illustrations, as part of Kürschner's Bücherschatz; Und Wem Sie Just Passieret (Berlin, 1899); and Liebesopfer (Berlin, 1900).
# Trupanea sarangana

Trupanea sarangana is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Trupanea of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Indonesia.
# Qalayçılar

40°07′33″N 46°49′04″E﻿ / ﻿40.12583°N 46.81778°E﻿ / 40.12583; 46.81778
Qalayçılar (also, Kalaychylar) is a village in the Agdam Rayon of Azerbaijan.
# Howard L. Myers

Howard L. Myers (1930-1971) was an American science fiction author, best known for his work published in Analog (frequently under the name Verge Foray) and the novel Cloud Chamber.

## Reception

John Clute in The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction described Cloud Chamber as "attractively combin[ing] [c]osmology, [a]ntimatter invaders of our Universe, [s]ex and effortless rebirth of all sentient beings." Paul Di Filippo wrote about Myers in his "Curiosities" column in The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction. He described Myers as "a promising writer cut off too soon", collectively concluding that Myers' stories are "all marvellous" while Cloud Chamber received comparison with A. E. van Vogt, Charles L. Harness and Robert Sheckley."
# George Councell

George Edward Councell (October 4, 1949 – May 21, 2018) was the 11th bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of New Jersey and the 990th in succession in the Episcopal Church.

## Biography

George Edward Councell was born in Detroit and baptized in St. John's Episcopal Church in Royal Oak, Michigan in 1949. He was raised in Whittier, California where he attended public schools. He was elected bishop on May 3, 2003, and consecrated on October 18, 2003, at Trinity Cathedral in Trenton. Officially, Councell followed Joe Morris Doss as Bishop of New Jersey after Doss was forced to resign amidst controversy. David B. Joslin (retired Bishop of Central New York) served as assisting bishop while the diocese organized to elect its 11th bishop (i.e. Councell).
Before his election, Councell spent eight years serving as the rector of the Church of the Holy Spirit in Lake Forest, Illinois. From 1986 to 1995 Councell served as canon to the ordinary in the Episcopal Diocese of Western Massachusetts following eight years as vicar at St. George's Church in Riverside, California.
Councell also served on the Standing Committee of the Episcopal Diocese of Chicago (2002-2003), as a trustee to Seabury-Western Theological Seminary, President of the board of Episcopal Charities and Community Services in the Episcopal Diocese of Chicago (1996-2002), Deputy and Chair of deputation to General Convention in the Episcopal Diocese of Western Massachusetts (1991, 1994), Secretary of Convention, Episcopal Diocese of Western Massachusetts (1988-1993), a member of Executive Committee of the Alumni/Alumnae Association, Episcopal Divinity School (1988-1992), chair of the Committee for the Future, chaplain and member of the Board of Directors Riverside Hospice, Episcopal Diocese of Los Angeles (1982-1984).
Councell graduated from the University of California at Riverside Phi Beta Kappa with honors with a Bachelor of Arts in 1971. In 1975 he earned a Master of Divinity, from Episcopal Divinity School in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Councell was ordained a priest in 1975 in the Episcopal Diocese of Los Angeles.
Councell lived in Pennington, New Jersey with his wife, Ruth May Tietjen, an artist and illustrator. They have two grown children: Sarah Councell Turner who graduated from Virginia Theological Seminary with a Master of Theological Studies degree and now working for Bread for the World in Washington, D.C., and Martha Councell, a professional flutist.
Councell retired from his position as bishop in 2013. His successor, the Right Rev. William (Chip) Stokes, was consecrated in November 2013.
From January 2014 until his death, Councell served as resident Chaplain of Doane Academy, an Episcopal college preparatory school in Burlington, New Jersey. He taught courses on Ethics and World Religions.
# Shotted halibut

The shotted halibut (Eopsetta grigorjewi) is a flatfish of the family Pleuronectidae. It is a demersal fish that lives on sandy mud bottoms in the sublittoral zone at depths of between 60 metres (200 ft) and 1,325 metres (4,347 ft). It can reach 60 centimetres (24 in) in length. Its native habitat is the Western Pacific, stretching from the Pacific coast of Japan in the north, through the east coast of Korea, down the coast of China and the Yellow Sea, as far as Taiwan in the south.
# Henry Glass

Henry Glass may refer to:
* Henry Glass (admiral) (1844–1908), Rear Admiral, U.S. Navy
* Henry P. Glass (1911–2003), Austrian-born American architect and industrial designer
# Pioneers in Petticoats

Pioneers in Petticoats is a 44-minute film produced by BYU Motion Picture Studios and distributed by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. It was commissioned for the centennial of the founding of the Young Women's Mutual Improvement Association. In it, the main character, Abigail Harper, is chosen as the local president of the Young Women's Retrenchment Society and finds her values challenged.
# Hukam Singh

Hukam Singh may refer to:
* Hukam Singh (Haryana politician) (1925–2015) also known as Chaudhari Hukam Singh
* Hukam Singh (Punjab politician) (1895–1983) also known as Sardar Hukam Singh
# Percé station

The Percé station is a closed Via Rail station in Percé, Quebec, Canada. It served the Montreal-Gaspé train until service east of Matapédia station was suspended in 2013. It is located on rue L'Anse à Beaufils 11 km (6.8 mi) southwest of the village, and was staffed with wheelchair-accessibility.
# Trupanea sedata

Trupanea sedata is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Trupanea of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Kenya.
# Xenoecista

Xenoecista is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
# Howard L. Resnikoff

Howard Leonard Resnikoff (May 13, 1937 – March 5, 2018) was an American mathematician and business executive.
Resnikoff was born in New York City on May 13, 1937. He obtained a bachelor's degree from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and earned a doctorate from the University of California at Berkeley under the supervision of Ádám Korányi. Resnikoff began teaching at Rice University in 1967. He joined the University of California at Irvine faculty in 1975. Between 1979 and 1981, Resnikoff was director of the Division of Information Science and Technology at the National Science Foundation. He became an associate vice president at Harvard University in 1981, serving until 1983. Resnikoff worked for Thinking Machines Corporation and founded Aware, Inc. after leaving Harvard, as well as FutureWave, Inc. He received thirteen patents for a variety of inventions, and in later life served on the board of governors of the Jacobs University Bremen and was president and chairman of the institution's Foundation of America. Resnikoff's wife Joan is a painter and ceramic artist. He died on March 5, 2018.
# Genetics in Medicine

Genetics in Medicine is a monthly peer-reviewed medical journal covering medical genetics. It is the official journal of the American College of Medical Genetics and Genomics (ACMG). It was established in 1998 and has been published jointly by Nature Publishing Group on behalf of the ACMG since 2012, though it was originally published by Lippincott Williams & Wilkins. The editor-in-chief is Robert D. Steiner MD (University of Wisconsin-Madison).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Current Contents/Life Sciences
* EMBASE
* Elsevier BIOBASE
* Medline/Index Medicus
* Science Citation Index Expanded
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal had a 2020 impact factor of 8.822, ranking it 15th out of 175 journals in the category "Genetics & Heredity".
# Springboig

Springboig is a neighbourhood in the east end of the Scottish city of Glasgow, situated north of the River Clyde. Administratively, it has been within the city's East Centre ward since 2017, having previously been in the Baillieston ward.
Springboig is bordered to the south by Shettleston and Budhill, to the east by Barlanark and Sandymount Cemetery, directly to the west by Greenfield with Carntyne, St Andrews Secondary School, Lightburn Hospital and Greenfield Park beyond, and to the north by the Edinburgh Road (A8), with Cranhill and Queenslie on the opposite side of the carriageways.

## History

Named after a farm which previously occupied the land, the Springboig area stayed in Lanarkshire when most of the surrounding territory at Shettleston was transferred into Glasgow in 1912 – it remained in the Bothwell constituency along with Mount Vernon and Baillieston, and did not formally join the city until a reorganisation under the Local Government (Scotland) Act 1973.
The first housing in the area was a few streets of sandstone semi-detached villas and terraces, constructed around the turn of the 20th century and are still present today. This was followed in the 1930s by a larger development consisting mostly of cottage flats, then by another expansion to the north in the late 1940s involving steel-framed houses and a "quadrangle" of distinctive tenements with rounded bay windows. This was prior to the construction of the much larger neighbouring schemes at Cranhill, Barlanark, Craigend, Garthamlock, Ruchazie, Easterhouse, Easthall and Wellhouse, which lie to the north and east of Springboig, as well as Greenfield to its immediate west, all of which were built between the 1950s and 1960s to alleviate the post-war housing shortage in the city.
There were two facilities for juvenile offenders and others requiring specialist care in the area: Larchgrove Remand Home/Assessment Centre and Glasgow Truant Industrial School/St John's School Springboig, both of which have closed and have been subject to investigations of abuse by staff of the young people in their care (particularly at Larchgrove in the 1970s).
# Henri Ledroit

Henri Ledroit (Villacourt, 1946 - Nancy, France, 1988) was a French counter-tenor, the first in France of the modern revival in that voice range. Originally training to be a baritone in 1972 he met Alfred Deller and decided to train as a countertenor. He made many of the earliest recordings of pieces later to become standards of baroque countertenor repertoire - for example his Orphée Descendant aux Enfers H 471 of Marc-Antoine Charpentier.
Ledroit died in 1988 at the age of 42 as a result of complications from AIDS.

## Select recordings

* Orphée descendant aux enfers (H.471), Stances du Cid (H.457, H.458, H.459), Tristes déserts (H.469), Ah! qu'on est malheureux (H.443), Amour vous avez beau redoubler mes alarmes (H.445), Rendez-moi mes plaisirs (H.463), Auprès du feu (H.446), Le bavolet (H.499 a), Epitaphium Carpentarii (H.474), of Marc-Antoine Charpentier. CD (Ricercar 1987).
* Six cantates profanes de Haendel, avec Noëlle Spieth, clavecin, et David Simpson, violoncelle, CD (Solstice 1983).
* Guillaume-Gabriel Nivers, Œuvres vocales et instrumentales, Louis Thiry, organ réalisé par le facteur Louis-Alexandre Clicquot en 1739 à l'église Saint-Jacques Saint-Christophe d'Houdan, CD (Solstice 1985).
* Miserere H.219, Pour la seconde fois que le Saint Sacrement vient au même reposoir H.372, Pour le Saint sacrement au reposoir H.346, Motet pour l'offertoire de la messe rouge H.434, de Marc-Antoine Charpentier. Chœur et orchestre de la Chapelle Royale, conducted by Philippe Herweghe. CD (Harmonia Mundi 1985).
* Messe de Minuit H.9, de Marc-Antoine Charpentier, La Grande Ecurie & la Chambre du Roy, conducted by Jean Claude Malgoire. (CBS Sony 1982).
* Motets de François Couperin, Ian Honeyman, Michèle Ledroit, René Schirrer, Jean-Charles Ablitzer, continuo. CD (Still 1984).
# Pittsburgh Beadling

Pittsburgh Beadling is an amateur American soccer team founded in 1898 in the Pittsburgh suburb of Upper St. Clair Township, Pennsylvania. It won the 1954 National Amateur Cup. It claims to be the oldest continuously operating soccer club in the United States.

## History

Founded in 1898, Pittsburgh Beadling was formed by immigrant miners from Europe. In 1911, the team entered the Pittsburgh Press League, commonly known as the Miners League, after having spent its first thirteen years as an independent recreational team. In 1913, it won its first league title. Three years later, it went to its first West Penn Cup where it finished runner up to Homestead Steel Works. In 1919, it won its first West Penn Cup. The team later entered the Keystone League. In 1973, the National Soccer Hall of Fame inducted Joseph Delach, coach of Beadling. At some point, the club began fielding two teams, the RD and the Blues. In 1984, the club added youth teams.

## Honors

West Penn Cup
   * Winner: 1919
   * Runner Up: 1916
National Amateur Cup
   * Winner: 1954
   * Runner Up: 1958
# Joseph Malone

Joseph or Joe Malone may refer to:
* Joseph R. Malone (born 1949), American politician
* Joseph Malone (VC) (1833–1883), VC recipient
* Joseph Malone (actor), an actor on the Tracy Ullman Show
* Joseph Malone (archer) (born 1957), Irish archer
* Joe Malone (footballer) (1924–2018), Australian rules footballer
* Joe Malone (1890–1969), member of the Hockey Hall of Fame
* Joe Malone (politician) (born 1954), Republican politician from Massachusetts
# Trupanea semiguttata

Trupanea semiguttata is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Trupanea of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Ecuador.
# Xenodorella mira

Xenodorella mira is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Xenodorella of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Namibia.
# Juan D. Reyes

Juan de Dios Reyes, III (born March 12, 1968, in Bronx, New York) is a Republican politician and attorney in New York City.

## Early life

Reyes was born to Dr. Juan de Dios Reyes Alvarado, II and Catherine Reyes (née Darmanin) on March 12, 1968, at Bronx Lebanon Hospital. He grew up in the family home in Forest Hills Gardens with his parents, his brother Alexander, and his sister Katherine.

## Education

Reyes attended Our Lady Queen of Martyrs elementary school in Forest Hills. He transferred to the St. David's School in Manhattan for Middle School and attended The Browning School for high school. He graduated from Emory University with a bachelor's degree in political science. He later attended Quinnipiac University Law School in Connecticut, where he earned his JD.

## Career

After law school Reyes joined the Giuliani Administration in New York City. He worked at the Department of Youth Services as deputy general counsel. Later he served as a counsel in the Office of the Mayor, and then as general counsel at the Board of Standards and Appeals (BSA).
He is currently a partner at the international law firm, Reed Smith, in the New York Office.

## Political career

Reyes was a candidate for the Republican nomination for the 15th New York State Senate District in 2012. He was endorsed by the Queens Republican Party.

## Family

Reyes married Meaghan O'Brien in 2002. The couple has three (3) daughters.
# The Minute You're Gone

"The Minute You're Gone" is a song written by Jimmy Gateley (often miscredited as "Gately" or "Gatelie"), a Nashville, Tennessee based fiddle player and singer, for Sonny James in 1963. This song originally made No. 95 in the US charts and No. 9 in the country charts for Sonny James in 1963.
Cliff Richard recorded it in 1964 and his single spent a week at number one in the UK Singles Chart in April 1965.
It was also recorded by Al Martino, Faron Young and Loretta Lynn.

## Cliff Richard version

Richard's recording of the song had come about with the involvement of Richard's American label Epic Records, which wanted to present Richard in the US with more American songs. Bob Morgan, executive A&R producer from Epic met with Richard's A&R producer Norrie Paramor and Richard to map out recording plans and brought 50 songs of US origin for them to screen. About 15 songs were selected and plans were made to record in New York, Nashville and Chicago according to the different styles of the songs selected, which ranged from pop-country, pure country, ballad and medium tempo. In Nashville, Richard recorded the singles "The Minute You're Gone", "Wind Me Up (Let Me Go)" and "On My Word" with Billy Sherrill producing with backing by Nashville session musicians together with the Anita Kerr Singers. Arrangement and conducting on "The Minute You're Gone" was by Stan Applebaum.
"The Minute You're Gone" provided Richard with his eighth UK number one single. It was also his first UK chart topper he had recorded without The Shadows backing. However, at the corresponding time in the US, Epic curiously chose to release the soft ballad "Again" (another of his Nashville recorded tracks) as a single with "The Minute You're Gone" as the B-side. Although "Again" received a 4 star rating from Billboard, it had no chart success.
Meanwhile, "The Minute You're Gone" became another international hit for Richard outside the Americas.

### Chart performance

| Chart (1965-1966) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 1 |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 6 |
| Hong Kong | 2 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 2 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 21 |
| Malaysia | 1 |
| Norway (VG-lista) | 6 |
| Singapore | 1 |
| South Africa | 8 |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 19 |
* A ^ Chart position is taken from the first week of the South Africa "SA Top 20 Charts". The single was available prior to the period of the first chart and so may have charted higher if the chart had existed at the time. Billboard unfortunately did not publish all their South Africa charts in the weeks around this time.
# Francesco Denza

Francesco Denza (7 June 1834 – 14 December 1894) was an Italian meteorologist and astronomer.

## Biography

Francesco Denza was born on 7 June 1834 in Naples. He joined the Barnabites at the age of sixteen, and during his theological course at Rome studied at the same time meteorology and astronomy under Angelo Secchi. From 1856 until 1890 he was attached to the Barnabite college at Moncalieri where he became widely known for his work in meteorology, a science which he advanced not merely by his personal observations and studies but also by the interest which he roused in it throughout Italy. In 1859 Denza founded the Bullettino mensile di Meteorolgia (Monthly Bulletin of Meteorology), which was continued until 1894, and established a meteorological observatory at Moncalieri; it was largely through his influence that similar observatories, more than 200 in number, were gradually built in various parts of Italy. The success which attended his efforts gave him a national reputation, and in 1866 Senator Matteucci and Signor Berti, minister of public instruction, urged him to take charge of the department of meteorology at Florence. Denza did not accept the post, but in the following year, at Berti's invitation, he read a paper on meteors at the "Instituto Superiore" in Florence.
In 1872 he began a series of researches on terrestrial magnetism with special reference to magnetic declination, which illness, however, prevented him from completing. In 1883 the Duke of Aosta invited him to take charge of the scientific education of his three sons. In the same year he was director of the literary and scientific section of the National Exposition at Turin and chairman of its jury of awards. He represented Leo XIII in 1884 at the Congress of Scientific Societies of France, presiding over the meteorological section. He visited England and the Netherlands on this occasion. He likewise represented the pope at the Paris astronomical congress of 1887, when the plan was formulated of making a photographic map of all the stars in the heavens down to the fourteenth magnitude; through his influence the Vatican Observatory was one of the eighteen chosen to carry out this important project. Denza was appointed director of the Vatican Observatory in September 1890, and thenceforth lived at the Vatican. Here he inaugurated the work of this observatory in stellar photography. At the time of his death, which was due to apoplexy, he was President of the Accademia dei Nuovi Lincei.

## Published works

* Meteore cosmiche in Scienza di populo (Milan, 1869);
* Stelle cadente del periodo di Agosto 1868 (ibid.);
* Le aurore pol. d. 1869 ed i fonom. cosmiche che accompagnarono (1869);
* Distribuzione di pioggia in Italia (1871–72);
* Valeurs de l'électricité et l'ozone à Moncalieri à l'époque du choléra in Comptes Rendus (1868) LXVI;
* Le armonie dei cieli, Nozioni di astron. (1881);
* Amplitudes d'oscillations diurn. magnet. à Moncalieri 1880–81;
* Osserv. di declin. magnet. ad Aosta, Moncalieri e Firenze in occas. d'eclisse sol 26/5 1873 in Proc. Acc. dei Nuov. Lincei.