OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Herluin of Bec

Herluin otherwise Hellouin (995/997 – 26 August 1078) was a knight at the court of Gilbert of Brionne and subsequently a Benedictine monk. He founded the Abbey of Our Lady of Bec, Normandy.

## Early life

Herluin was born around 995/997 in Bonneville-Aptot, according to Mabillon, of Norman nobility.
His father was Ansgot. According to the Vita Herluini, (Gilbert Crispin, c. 1055–1117), Ansgot was descended from a Danish Viking follower of Rollo, while his mother, Heloise, was related to the counts of Flanders.
In his youth, he was a brave soldier to whom the Duke Robert gave more than one mark of esteem. Later, he was poorly paid for his services by Gislbert and began to look on the profession of arms with disgust. One day in 1034, amid a frightful melée where he had little hope of survival, he vowed to "drop the sword" and become a monk.

## Monastic career

He survived and retired as a hermit to one of his fields, in about 1041. With several companions, he laid the foundation of a monastery at Bonneville, or Burneville, where, in 1034/1035, the Duke granted land to the abbey. Herluin built the cloister and the monastic buildings and adopted the Rule of St. Benedict. On 25 March 1034 the chapel built by Herluin was dedicated by Herbert, Bishop of Lisieux. In 1037, Herluin was consecrated abbot.
Bonneville, however, was difficult to access and lacked water. Herluin and the brothers resolved to leave, and in about 1039 settled about two miles away, by the banks of the Bec, from which the abbey gets its name.
Gilbert of Brionne was a generous benefactor to Bec Abbey. The monastery experienced significant growth and founded a second church at Le Bec-Hellouin. William the Conqueror endowed the abbey, as did his sons.
Lanfranc and Saint Anselm, future archbishops of Canterbury were Herluin's students. Other students of Herluin at Bec included Pope Alexander II; Theobald of Bec, Archbishop of Canterbury; William Bona Anima, Archbishop of Rouen; Guitmund, Bishop of Aversa; Arnost, Bishop of Rochester; Turold of Brémoy, Bishop of Bayeux; Yves, the Bishop of Chartres; Fulk of Dammartin, the Bishop of Beauvais; Gilbert Crispin and the Abbot of Westminster.

## Death

Herluin died on 26 August 1078; at his side was Roger, abbot of Lessay. His funeral was presided over by Gilbert Fitz Osbern, Bishop of Évreux.
The remains of Herluin can be seen in the abbey church, with some of his documents. He is considered Blessed and his feast day is 26 August. He is often referred to as Saint Herluin but was not canonised.
# Taiwanese Language Phonetic Alphabet

Taiwanese Language Phonetic Alphabet (Chinese: 臺灣語言音標方案; pinyin: Táiwān yǔyán yīnbiāo fāng'àn; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Tâi-ôan gí-giân im-piau hong-àn), more commonly known by its initials TLPA, is a romanization system for the Taiwanese Hokkien, Taiwanese Hakka, and indigenous Taiwanese languages. Based on Pe̍h-ōe-jī and first published in full in 1998, it was intended as a transcription system rather than as a full-fledged orthography.
# FSV Berolina Stralau

Friedrichshaner SV Berolina Stralau 01 is a German association football club from the city of Berlin. It is the successor to Berolina Berlin which was formed 1 July 1901 as Berliner Fußball-Club Libertas-Südost Berlin.

## Berolina Berlin

Libertas played in the Märkische Fußball-Bund, an early Berlin-based league active from 1901 to 1911. They adopted the name Berliner Sport-Club Berolina in 1909 and became part of the Oberliga Berlin (I) in 1913. Generally a lower table side, the club's best results came as a 3rd-place finish in the MFB in 1910 and a 2nd place Oberliga finish in 1918.
The team joined the Berliner Turnerkooperation in 1918 as that club's football department and maintained its identity as Fußballabteilung Berolina der BT. They became independent again sometime in 1923. On 12 May 1926, Berolina merged with Lichtenburger Sportclub 01 to form Berolina-Lichtenburger SC 01. The Lichtenburg side was the product of 22 August 1919 union between Lichtenburger Sport-Club 02 and Lichtenburger Sport-Club Frisch-Auf.
In 1933, German football was reorganized under the Third Reich into 16 top-flight regional divisions. Although Berolina never managed to qualify for play in the Gauliga Berlin-Brandenburg (I), they did advance to the first knock out round of the 1935 Tschammerspokal, predecessor to today's DFB-Pokal with victories over SC Victoria Hamburg and Vorwärts-Rasensport Gleiwitz before being eliminated 1:5 by Berlin FC Hanau 93.

## WWII and postwar play in East Germany

Towards the end of World War II, SC became part of the wartime side Kriegspielgemeinde Berolina/Stalau Berlin alongside partner Sportverein Stralau. Following the conflict occupying Allied authorities dissolved most organizations in the country, including football and sports clubs, as part of the process of de-Nazification. Many clubs were soon reestablished and the former membership of Berolina was reorganized as Sportgruppe Stralau. Located in the Soviet-occupied eastern part of the country the team became part of the separate football competition that emerged in East Germany.
In 1948, the team took on the name SC Berolina 02 Stralau before sometime in 1949 becoming SG Berolina Stralau. The club was one of the few East Berlin sides that was able to quickly resume its pre-war identity as it was not regarded by authorities as being too bourgeois. However, these clubs were unable to benefit from the state-supported sponsorship relationships that developed between sports clubs and industry. Most, including Berolina, languished as lower division sides.

## Post unification

On 21 August 1992 SG merged with Sportverein Eintracht Friedrichshain to create present day side Friedrichshaner SV Berolina Stralau 01. The team was part of the city district league Bezirksliga Berlin (VII) until winning promotion to the Landesliga in 2014 and eventually, for the first time ever, to the Berlin-Liga (VI) in 2018 after winning its first Landesliga title, only to be relegated after one season.
# Harry Cockerill (politician)

Francis Henry Cockerill (5 July 1899 – 8 August 1987) was an Australian politician.
He was born at Greta to miner Francis William Cockerill and Edith Maria Wheatley. He attended school at Kurri Kurri and Cockerill became a miner at Branxton. On 14 July 1923 he married Dorothy Morley, with whom he had four children. He was active in the mining unions, and also served on Kearsley Shire Council from 1947 to 1950. From 1959 to 1973 he was a Labor member of the New South Wales Legislative Council, having previously served on the Labor central executive from 1950 to 1952 and from 1955 to 1959. Cockerill died at Cardiff in 1987.
# Aucugals

Aucugals is one of the suburbs of Liepāja, Latvia.
It is located south of the city of Liepaja in Nica Municipality.
# Graphosia approximans

Graphosia approximans is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Rothschild in 1912. It is found in New Guinea.
# Hohe Schule (hill)

The Hohe Schule, formerly also the Aalhauck, near Völkershausen in the Bavarian county of Rhön-Grabfeld is, at about 538 m above sea level (NHN), the second highest hill in the Eastern Rhön Foreland after the Wurmberg (547.7 m). The area includes ramparts and finds from the Hallstatt culture and the Latene Culture, section of the Landwehr, and the Rhine-Weser Watershed.

## Geography

The summit of Hohe Schule rises 1.8 kilometres east-southeast of the village church of Völkershausen (in the municipality of Willmars), 2.6 kilometres north-northwest of the church in Eußenhausen (part of Mellrichstadt) and 2.5 km (as the crow flies) south-southwest of the church of Hermannsfeld (part of Rhönblick). The boundary between the territories of Willmars in the west and Mellrichstadt in the east runs over the summit region from north to south. The western flank of the hill lies within the Rhön Biosphere Reserve. In addition the Rhine-Weser Watershed passes over the summit too. East of the hill rises the Ellenbach and, to the northwest is the source of the River Linz.
# Hendrik Sumendap

* Christianity portal
* Indonesia portal
Hendrik Sumendap (born June 9, 1948 in Tareran, North Sulawesi, Indonesia ) was elected the Executive Secretary of the Seventh-day Adventist Church in Southern Asia-Pacific Division of Seventh-day Adventists to replace GT Ng who accepted the call to become the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists associate secretary in 2007. He was the second Indonesian Adventist to be elected to the post, the first one being Pastor Alex Rantung. Prior to that position, Sumendap was the Department Director for the Sabbath School and Personal Ministries since 1996.
He was succeeded by Pastor Joshua Mok when he accepted a call to be a local church pastor in New Jersey, United States.

## Secretarial Service

Sumendap was elected to the office of the Executive Secretary in 2007 after Ng accepted the call to the General Conference Headquarters in Maryland, United States of America. His term was cut short due to his retirement. However, during this short term, Sumendap's office was involved in an extensive effort to trim down the church membership figures of the SSD. After coming to office, it became apparent to him that the current membership figures could not be the same with the real figures of church membership. He then initiated efforts to identify the real figures of the church membership in SSD countries. The results was 300,000 church members were identified missing after the updated count.

## Previous Roles

Before his appointment as executive secretary, Pastor Sumendap was the Sabbath School and Personal Ministries Director of SSD from 1997. During his term as a department director, he played a major role in developing training programs for the 4 Phases of Leadership Certification for the church members. He was also instrumental in organizing the "world's largest lay congress" in the Seventh-day Adventist Church with 75,000 people in attendance at Mountain View College, Bukidnon, Philippines.
Prior to serving in the church at the division level, he was the Dean for the School of Theology and later Vice-President for Student Affairs of Mount Klabat College; he was later appointed as associate director of the Church Growth Institute of the Far Eastern Division of the Seventh-day Adventist Church then based in Adventist International Institute of Advanced Studies, from 1993-1996. As a church administrator, he has also been a church pastor, an editor, a departmental leader in the conference and union level, a college professor, a teacher, and elementary school principal.
# Tinissa transversella

Tinissa transversella is a moth of the family Tineidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1864. It is found on Borneo.
# Cherry Street Strauss Trunnion Bascule Bridge

The Cherry Street Strauss Trunnion Bascule Bridge is a bascule bridge and Warren truss in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Located in the industrial Port Lands area, it carries Cherry Street over the Toronto Harbour Ship Channel and opens to allow ships to access the channel and the turning basin beyond. There was previously another bascule bridge further north on Cherry Street. The other, smaller bridge, crossed the Keating Channel, while this bridge crosses the Ship Channel.
The bridge was built in 1930 by the company of Joseph Strauss and the Dominion Bridge Company. The north side of the bridge has 750-ton concrete counterweights that allow the bridge to pivot to open. The bridge uses 500 tons of steel in its construction. The bridge is designed to carry two lanes of traffic. It cost CA$500,000 ($9.58 million in 2023 dollars) to build. It was officially opened on June 29, 1931 by Toronto Mayor William Stewart. The bridge was listed under the Ontario Heritage Act by the City of Toronto in 1992 as architecturally historical.
The city spent CA$2.5 million to refurbish the bridge in 2007. The Toronto Port Authority made further repairs from December 2012 to September 2013 at a cost of CA$2 million.
In 2021 the City entered into a funding agreement with PortsToronto (the "Owner") for the rehabilitation of the Cherry Street Ship Channel bridge approach spans and the Bascule bridge along with the authority to fund, from the approved 2021-2030 Transportation Services Capital Budget, the costs of the design and construction of these works, expected to total approximately $22.0 million over a period expected to be 2021-2025. In addition, and during the same timeframe, PortsToronto will rehabilitate the bridge's lifting mechanisms (mechanical and electrical) at a total cost of approximately $12.0 million. As of fall 2023, the City work on the approaches and 'foundations' was almost complete and in 2024 it is expected that the metalwork will be repaired and repainted.
# Shinji Shōbōgenzō

The Shinji Shōbōgenzō (真字正法眼蔵) or True Dharma Eye 300 Cases (Shōbōgenzō Sambyakusoku), or Treasury of the True Dharma Eye (Mana Shōbōgenzō), compiled by Eihei Dōgen in 1223–1227, was first published in Japanese in 1766. The literary sources of the Shinji Shōbōgenzō are believed to have been the Keitoku Dentōroku and the Shūmon Tōyōshū. It is written in Chinese, the language of the original texts from which the kōans were taken.

## Background

Regardless of a few instances where Dōgen criticized the study of kōans, legend states that the young monk stayed up all night copying the Blue Cliff Record before his journey China (although this story is likely apocryphal, given the great length of the text). Dōgen's first teacher, Eisai, taught the importance of kōan introspection. While establishing the Kōshōhōrin-ji, Dōgen gathered the three hundred kōans featured in the Shinji Shōbōgenzō.

## English translations

* Nishijima, Gudo Wafu (February 1, 2003). Master Dogen's Shinji Shobogenzo. Windbell Publications. ISBN 9780952300267.
* Loori, John Daido; Tanahashi, Kazuaki (December 13, 2005). The True Dharma Eye: Zen Master Dogen's Three Hundred Koans. Shambhala Publications. ISBN 9781590302422.
# Foxton, Colorado

Foxton is an unincorporated community in Jefferson County, Colorado, United States. The U.S. Post Office at Conifer (ZIP Code 80433) now serves Foxton postal addresses.

## Geography

Foxton is located at 39°25′28″N 105°14′10″W﻿ / ﻿39.42444°N 105.23611°W﻿ / 39.42444; -105.23611 (39.4244333, -105.2361032).
# Len Curryer

Leonard Curryer (1864 – after 1891) was an English footballer who played as a forward for Small Heath. Curryer, a native of Birmingham who also died there, played twice in the Football Alliance in the 1891–91 season, standing in for the injured Harry Morris.
# Successor

Successor may refer to:

## Film and TV

* The Successor (1996 film), a film including Laura Girling
* The Successor (2023 film), a French drama film
* The Successor (TV program), a 2007 Israeli television program

## Music

* Successor (EP), an EP by Sonata Arctica
* Successor (album), an album by Dedekind Cut

## Mathematics

* A successor cardinal
* A successor ordinal
* The successor function, the primitive defined as $S(n)=n+1$
* A successor (graph theory), a node following the current one in a path

## Other

* The Successor (novel), a 2003 novel by Ismail Kadare
* The Diadochi, or Successors to Alexander the Great
* Successor (horse), an American Thoroughbred racehorse
* Successor, the working name for the class of British ballistic missile submarines, since renamed the Dreadnought-class
* Khalifa, a Muslim who is considered a political-religious successor to the Islamic prophet Muhammad
* Spiritual successor, a successor to a work of fiction which does not build upon the storyline established by a previous work
* "The Successor" (short story), 1951 short story by Paul Bowles
# Hohe Villerspitze

The Hohe Villerspitze is a mountain, 3,087 m (AA), in the Southeastern Sellrain Mountains (Südöstlichen Sellrainer Bergen), a sub-group of the northern Stubai Alps in the Austrian state of Tyrol. The mountain has three tops that, together, form an isolated, massive and prominent rocky summit made of amphibolite. Due to its geographic dominance and easily accessibility the Villerspitze is a fairly frequently visited lookout mountain, but it is not one to be underestimated. The southwestern rock tower has a height of 3,087 m (AA), the middle one is 3,081 m (AA) and the northwestern top is 3,024 m (AA). A prominent arête runs south from the summit.

## Literature and maps

* Walter Klier, Stubaier Alpen, Alpine Club Guide, Munich, 2006, ISBN 3-7633-1271-4
* Eduard Richter, Die Erschließung der Ostalpen, Vol II, Berlin, Verlag des Deutschen und Oesterreichischen Alpenvereins, 1894
* Alpine Club map 1:25,000 series, Sheet 31/2 Stubaier Alpen, Sellrain
# Pakrani

Pakrani is a village in Croatia.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 97.
# Tinissa spaniastra

Tinissa spaniastra is a moth of the family Tineidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1932. It is found in Ethiopia.
# John G. Davies (disambiguation)

John G. Davies (1929–2020) was an Australian-American swimmer and US federal judge.
John G. Davies may also refer to:
* John George Davies (1846–1913), Tasmanian politician, newspaper proprietor, and cricketer
* John Gerwyn Davies (born 1959), Welsh footballer
* John Goldup Davies (1914–1989), English swimmer
* John Gordon Davies (1919–1990), British theologian
* John Gwynoro Davies (1855–1935), Welsh Methodist minister
# Bill Streever

Bill Streever (born 1961, Kingsport, Tennessee), is a biologist and writer known for bringing scientific topics to a popular audience.

## Books

Books written by Streever are as follows;
* In oceans deep: courage, innovation, and adventure beneath the waves (2019).
* And soon I heard a roaring wind: a natural history of moving air (2016)
* Heat: adventures in the world's fiery places (2013)
* Cold: Adventures in the World's Frozen Places Little, Brown, and Company (2009).
# Foxton

Foxton may refer to:

## Places
### New Zealand

* Foxton, New Zealand, in the North Island
** Foxton Fizz, soft drink
* Foxton (New Zealand electorate), a former parliamentary electorate, 1881–1890
* Foxton Beach, North Island

### United Kingdom

* Foxton, Cambridgeshire, England
* Foxton, County Durham, England
* Foxton, Leicestershire, England
* Foxton, North Yorkshire, England
* Foxton Locks, on the Grand Union Canal, in Leicestershire, England

### United States

* Foxton, Colorado

## People

* Bruce Foxton (born 1955), British musician
* David Foxton (born 1965), British judge
* John Foxton (1769–1829), British hangman
* Justin Foxton (1849–1916), Australian politician
* Richard Foxton (died 1649), British MP
# Iggy Shevak

Robert Coleman Shevak (15 Oct 1918 – 7 Jun 1985), better known as Iggy Shevak, was an American jazz musician who played string bass with several leading jazz figures in the 1940s and 1950s. Shevak is also credited on recordings as Robert Shevak, Bob Shevak, Roger Shevak, Iggy Shevack, and as Richard Shevak.
After playing in bands in New York in the late 1930s and early 1940s, Shevak moved to Los Angeles in the late 1940s.
Shevak was married to the singer Betty Bennett, who later joined him in Claude Thornhill's band before they both moved on to join Alvino Rey's band.

## New York

In April 1939, he was recording with a band led by Jack Jenney, backing vocalist Louise Tobin, with Hugo Winterhalter, Peanuts Hucko, and Bunny Bardach, among others. In September that same year, he was a member of a band comprising a slightly different lineup, but again with Jenney, Winterhalter, Hucko, and Bardach. In July 1941, he recorded with Sonny Dunham's band, featuring Uan Rasey, Pete Candoli, Paul Montgomery, and George Fay, among others, and again in March 1942, with a similar lineup, but including Kai Winding.
In May 1945, he recorded with Georgie Auld's orchestra, comprising Al Porcino, Serge Chaloff, Joe Albany, Turk Van Lake, Stan Levey, among others, and with Tadd Dameron as arranger. In December 1945 or January 1946, he recorded with Shorty Rogers, Kai Winding, Shorty Allen, Stan Getz and Shelly Manne for Savoy Records.
In June 1946, he recorded with the Claude Thornhill band that included his wife, Betty Bennett, on vocals.

## Los Angeles

In October 1948, he recorded as a member of the Teddy Edwards Quintet, with Herbie Harper (trombone), Hampton Hawes (piano) and Roy Porter (drums). In September 1949, he recorded again as a member of Sonny Criss's band, with Chuck Thompson on drums, and again with Hampton Hawes.
In 1954, he was a member, with Barney Kessel, of Geordie Hormel's trio.
# Aubinadong-Nushatogaini Rivers Provincial Park

The Aubinadong-Nushatogaini Rivers Provincial Park is a provincial park in Algoma District, Ontario, Canada. It protects a 85 kilometres (53 mi) network of rivers and lakes, in particular portions of the West Aubinadong and Nushatogaini Rivers, as well as a series of lakes extending south from the West Aubinadong-Nushatogaini confluence towards Ranger Lake, such as Saymo, Gong, Island, Mystery, and Friendly Lakes. As a waterway park, it includes a 200 metres (660 ft) strip of land along both banks of the rivers and along the shores of the lakes.
The Nushatogaini is a tributary of the West Aubinadong, which in turn drains in the Aubinadong River. These rivers are sandy bottom streams with some rocky whitewater sections. They form part of a major canoe camping route known as the Ranger North Canoe Loop. This 110 km (68 mi), teardrop-shaped loop starts at Ranger Lake, then north through Saymo, Island, and Gong Lakes, followed by going upstream of the West Aubinadong River to Megisan Lake in Algoma Headwaters Provincial Park. This lake is the height-of-land, and with portaging to Prairie Grass Lake, the Nushatogaini River can be taken back.
Aubinadong-Nushatogaini Rivers Provincial Park is a non-operating park. There are no services or facilities. Permitted activities include canoeing, fishing, and hunting.
The park is part of the Algoma Headwaters Signature Site, an area noted for diversity of natural and recreational values. This signature site also includes the Algoma Headwaters Provincial Park (which is connected to the Aubinadong-Nushatogaini Rivers Provincial Park to the north), as well as the Goulais River Provincial Park and the Ranger North Conservation Reservet.