OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Wild Rose (1902 musical)

The Wild Rose is a musical in two acts with music by Ludwig Engländer and both book and lyrics by Harry B. Smith and George V. Hobart. The musical contained the hit song "A Most Unlucky Man" by the songwriting team of Jean Schwartz and William Jerome.
The Wild Rose premiered on Broadway in 1902. It should not be confused with the 1926 musical of the same name by Otto Harbach, Oscar Hammerstein II, and Rudolf Friml.

## History

Set in Strasbourg when it was part of Germany during the early years of the 20th century, The Wild Rose's loose plot concerns a band of "gypsies" who become entangled in misadventures with German soldiers and actors from a theatre troupe. It was created as a starring vehicle for Eddie Foy who portrayed Paracelsus Noodles, a phony hypnotist.
The work premiered at Broadway's Knickerbocker Theatre on May 5, 1902, where it ran for 136 performances; closing on August 30, 1902. The cast also included Marie Cahill as Vera von Lahn, Irene Bentley as Rose Romany, Evelyn Florence Nesbit as Vashti, and George Ali as "Baby". Cahill's song from this production, "Nancy Brown", was the inspiration for the later musical Nancy Brown and was sung there by the same actress. It was produced and staged by George W. Lederer and choreographed by Adolph Neuberger. Frederick Solomon was music director for the production. The sets were designed by D. Frank Dodge with costumes by Caroline Seidle.
# Barrett Deems

Barrett Deems (March 1, 1914 – September 15, 1998) was an American swing drummer from Springfield, Illinois. He worked in bands led by Louis Armstrong, Jimmy Dorsey, Red Norvo, and Muggsy Spanier.
In High Society, a 1956 film, Deems performs a drum solo during a scene in the back of a bus. In addition, when Louis Armstrong and His All Stars play "Now You Has Jazz", C. K. Dexter Haven (Bing Crosby) introduces the band members, including Deems, who performs a short drum solo.
Deems was married twice. He died in September 1998 of pneumonia at age 84. His second wife, Jane Johnson resides in Momence, Illinois.
# William Ávila

William Avila (27 October 1956 – 19 April 2016) was a Costa Rican footballer. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1980 Summer Olympics. In 2016, having been diagnosed with prostate cancer, he killed himself by jumping off a bridge.
# When Darkness Falls (2006 Rohan Spong film)

When Darkness Falls is a 2006 Australian drama film written and directed by Rohan Spong that starred Sarah Bollenberg, Elizabeth Sandy and Natalie Bassingthwaighte. It was released on 8 July 2006.

## Cast

* Sarah Bollenberg as Virginia Martin
* Elizabeth Sandy as Betsy Sloane
* Natalie Bassingthwaighte as Jinx de Luxe
* Katy Manning as Miss Harrington
* Olivia Crang as Josephine
* Angelina Elkin as Izzy Edwards
* Justin Hosking as Spud Cain
* Toby Newton as Police Commissioner Ed
* Peter Stratford as Coroner Paul Jenkins
* Trent Baker as Harry
* Randall Berger as Mayor Alfred
* Natalie Hoflin as Laura

## Release

The film was released on 8 July 2006 at the Melbourne Underground Film Festival.

## Reception

The film was a hit with critics, with some saying that it "heralded the rebirth of the Australian shorter feature film" and that it was an "accomplished homage to film noir". Katy Manning won Best Supporting Actress at the Melbourne Underground Film Festival for her role as Miss Harrington. The film was given several awards as it toured the festival circuits.
# Hans Robert Hiegel

Hans Robert Hiegel (born 1954) is a German architect.

## Career

Hiegel was born in Kaiserslautern. He lived in London until 1978 and his first work was House Agne, 1983. Succeeding projects tend to a classical architectural style. Important articles include Werkheft04 (ISBN 3-923222-03-3), and by Thilo Hilpert in the Frankfurt Lounge, first published in the Japanese architectural journal A+U, Tokyo. He studied architecture at the University of Karlsruhe and at the Architectural Association (AA), together with Steven Holl. His teaching locations include the AA, the HfG Karlsruhe and the Bezalel Academy, Jerusalem.

## Work

In 1983, he designed the project Campanile in Frankfurt am Main, which turned out to be most influential on the Messeturm. Personal contacts to Joseph Rykwert who introduced him to the work and the person of Hans-Georg Gadamer were seminal to his philosophy and his thinking. "Oase" is the name of his prizewinning design for a Kindergarten near Baden-Baden which continues his quest for classical positions in architectural language.

## Publications

* Architecture in Transition, (exhibition catalog) Kaiserslautern Architekten: Gianni Braghieri, Hans Robert Hiegel, Steven Holl, Lars Lerup, Mark Mack, Simon Ungers, Peter Wilson; ISBN 3-89422-003-1
* Architekturbiennale 1985, Venice, ISBN 88-208-0323-2
* L`Architettura nella società post-industriale, Paolo Portoghesi, Philip Johnson, Peter Eisenman, Michael Graves, Emilio Ambasz, Hans Robert Hiegel, Massimo Scolari; Electra Editrice: Milan, Paris, New York
* Campanile, LEGO ua Architekten/Künstler W. Hahn, Jochem Jourdan, EO Parry, HR Hiegel, K. Lafitte Abrams, New York, ISBN 0-8109-1790-4
* H.R.Hiegel, Werkheft eines Architekten, 2001, sw-Abbildungen und Text von Dr. Mathias Schreiber, ISBN 3-923222-01-7
* Neoclassico, C.di R. Masiero, ; ua Sol LeWitt, G. Merz, Ann u Patrick Poirier; ua James Stirling, Mario Campi, Aldo Rossi, Hans Robert Hiegel, Leon Krier, Robert Venturi, Venice: Marsillo Editori ISBN 88-317-5384-3
* Werkheft 08, Oswald Mathias Ungers, 80th birthday, Jo. Franzke, Vittorio Magnago Lampugnani, Vittorio Gregotti, Hans Robert Hiegel, Robert A. M. Stern, Klaus-Dieter Lehmann, Jean-Louis Cohen ISBN 978-3-923222-06-3
# Kenneth Newing

Kenneth Albert Newing OSB (29 August 1923 – 15 May 2019) was the Anglican Bishop of Plymouth from 1982 to 1988.
Newing was educated at Dover Grammar School for Boys and Selwyn College, Cambridge. After a period of study at The College of the Resurrection, Mirfield, he was made a deacon at Michaelmas 1955 (2 October), by Robert Mortimer, Bishop of Exeter, at Exeter Cathedral, ordained priest in 1956, and began his career with a curacy at Plymstock followed by a long period as Rector of Plympton St Maurice. In 1978 he became the Archdeacon of Plymouth and four years later Bishop suffragan of Plymouth. He was consecrated a bishop on 2 February 1982, by Robert Runcie, Archbishop of Canterbury, at Westminster Abbey. On resigning from the episcopate he joined the Anglican Benedictine community at Elmore Abbey (now based in Salisbury). Newing died in May 2019 at the age of 95.
# Anarchist Workers Association

The Anarchist Workers Association (AWA) was one of a number of class-struggle anarchist organisations that existed prior to the resurgence of anarchism in the United Kingdom during the miners' strike of 1984.

## History

The Organisation of Revolutionary Anarchists (ORA) was first established as a faction within the reconstituted Anarchist Federation of Britain (AFB), which had formed in reaction to the AFB's "powerlessness and lack of formal structure". The ORA grouped itself around the newspaper Libertarian Struggle, which circulated about 1,500-2,000 copies, making it larger than most other anarchist periodicals at the time.
The grouping accepted trade union activity, while also remaining critical of "union bureaucrats". In 1975, the ORA split off from the AFB and reconstituted itself as the Anarchist Workers Association (AWA), in order to emphasise its workerist orientation. It declared itself in favour of class conflict and advocated for a violent social revolution to overthrow capitalism.
With the emergence of the punk subculture, there came a renewed interest in anarchism, but this caught the AWA at a time when it was in disarray. In 1977, the AWA experienced a split, with its remnants forming the Libertarian Communist Group (LCG). Its new name represented the group's break with anarchism, as it considered the British anarchist movement of the time to be "unable to intervene actively in the struggles of the working class".
During the 1979 United Kingdom general election, the LCG participated in Socialist Unity, a Trotskyist electoral alliance that failed to achieve any meaningful results in the polls, leading the LCG to merge with libertarian Marxists of Big Flame. In response to the rise of Thatcherism, the Labour Party entered a period of relatively more left-wing politics, with a number of Trotskyist groups joining the party. Although the LCG had theoretically opposed Trotskyism, their close collaboration with Trotskyist organisations influenced many of the LCG's former members to themselves join the Labour Party, adopting the Trotskyist tactic of entryism.
In 1984, a number of former members of the LCG established the Libertarian Communist Discussion Group (LCDG), which formed the nucleus for an organisation that eventually grew into the Anarchist Federation.
# Jimoh

Jimoh is a Yoruba surname and given name relating to the Friday prayer in Islam. Notable people with the name include:

## surname

* Ade Jimoh (born 1980), American football player
* Funmi Jimoh (born 1984), American long jumper
* Hogan Jimoh (born 1955), Nigerian boxer
* Luqman Jimoh, Nigerian academic
* Pius Lasisi Jimoh (1950–2014), Nigeriann businessman
* Seun Sean Jimoh, Nigerian actor
* Sherif Jimoh (born 1996), Ivorian football player
* Shola Jimoh (born 2008), Canadian football player
* Toheeb Jimoh (born 1997), English actor

## given name

* Jimoh Akolo (1934–2023), Nigerian artist
* Jimoh Aliu (1939–2020), Nigerian dramatist, sculptor and screenwriter
* Jimoh Buraimoh (born 1943), Nigerian artist
* Jimoh Ibrahim (born 1967), Nigerian lawyer, politician, businessman
# Hylaeamys

Hylaeamys is a genus of South American oryzomyine rodents found principally in humid forested areas east of the Andes. The species in this genus have historically been placed in Oryzomys. They are most closely related to Euryoryzomys, Transandinomys, Nephelomys, Oecomys, and Handleyomys, and most closely resemble species of the former two genera. They are distinguished from members of Euryoryzomys by all-dark or indistinct two-tone tail coloration (as opposed to the distinct two-tone tail coloration of Euryoryzomys), from members of Transandinomys by having shorter whiskers above their eyes that do not extend posteriorly behind their ears, and in both cases by differences in carotid circulation. The genus is named after hylaea ("forest" in Greek), the term used by Humboldt for the lowland South American rainforests that are the main habitat of the genus.
The genus currently comprises the following species:
* Hylaeamys acritus
* Hylaeamys laticeps
* Hylaeamys megacephalus
* Hylaeamys oniscus
* Hylaeamys perenensis
* Hylaeamys tatei
* Hylaeamys yunganus
# When Daylight's Gone

When Daylight's Gone is the debut studio album by the symphonic black metal band Graveworm, released originally in 1997 through Serenades Records but was later re-released in 2001 through Last Episode with bonus tracks taken from the entirety of Underneath the Crescent Moon, the cover of which is the covers of the albums faded together in the middle.

## Track listing

All lyrics by Stefan Fiori except tracks 5, 12 & 13. All music by Stefan Unterpertinger with as noted except tracks 12 & 13.
* "Awake" – 6:29 (Sabine Mair)
* "Lost Yourself" – 5:35 (Harry Klenk)
* "Far Away" – 7:25
* "Eternal Winds" – 5:14 (Mair)
* "Dark Silence" (Instrumental) – 1:32
* "Tears from My Eyes" – 4:14 (Mair)
* "When the Sky Turns Black" – 4:59 (Klenk, Mair)
* "Another Season" – 5:19
* "Aeons of Desolation" – 4:08 (Stefan Fiori)

### Under the Crescent Moon bonus tracks

* "Awaiting the Shining" – 3:52
* "Awake... Thy Angels of Sorrow" – 5:03
* "By the Grace of God" – 4:55
* "How Many Tears" – 6:05 (Michael Weikath)

## Personnel

* Stefano Fiori – vocals
* Stefan Unterpertinger – lead guitar
* Harry Klenk – rhythm guitar
* Didi Schraffel – bass
* Martin Innerbichler – drums
* Sabine Mair – keyboards
* Markus Costabiei – mastering
# Viking Fund Medal

The Viking Fund Medal is an annual award given out by the Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research for distinguishing research or publication in the field of Anthropology. From 1946 to 1961, nominees were selected by their respective societies: The American Anthropological Association, the Society for American Archaeology, and the American Association of Physical Anthropologists, respectively for the fields of General Anthropology, Archaeology, and Physical Anthropology. In 1961, the selection procedure was modified for international nominees selection to increase the number of qualified applicants; the Viking Fund Medal has no longer been awarded annually, due to the embezzlement SEK 40,000,000 from the foundation by the trustee, Birger Strid, who was convicted of financial irregularities in 1975, with many years between awards.
| Year | General Anthropology | Archaeology | Physical Anthropology |
| 1946 | Alfred Kroeber | Alfred Kidder | Franz Weidenreich |
| 1947 | Robert Lowie | John Brew | Earnest Hooton |
| 1948 | John Swanton | Alex Krieger | Adolph Schultz |
| 1949 | George Murdock | Hallam Movius | William Gregory |
| 1950 | Clyde Kluckhohn | Emil Haury | Wilton Krogman |
| 1951 | Ralph Linton | Frank H. H. Roberts | Carleton Coon |
| 1952 | Julian Steward | Alfonso Caso | William Straus |
| 1953 | Melville Herskovits | Gordon Willey | T. Dale Stewart |
| 1954 | Robert Redfield | Wm. Duncan Strong | William Howells |
| 1955 | A.I. Hallowell | J. Eric Thompson | W.E. LeGros Clark |
| 1956 | Fred Eggan | Junius Bird | Mildred Trotter |
| 1957 | Margaret Mead | James Griffin | Raymond Dart |
| 1958 | Raymond Firth | Jesse D. Jennings | Henri Vallois |
| 1959 | Leslie White | Irving Rouse | William Greulich |
| 1960 | Leslie Spier | S.K. Lothrop | Sherwood Washburn |
| Year | Recipients | Recipients | Recipients | Recipients |
| 1961 | E. E. Evans-Pritchard | Robert Heine-Geldern | Louis S.B. Leakey | Sol Tax |
| 1966 | Claude Lévi-Strauss |
| 1972 | Grahame Clark |
| award suspended 1972-2003 (funds embezzled from foundation) |
| 2003 | Marilyn Strathern |
| 2004 | Jane H. Hill |
| 2005 | George Armelagos |
# Kenneth Neigh

Kenneth Neigh (June 1, 1908 – May 27, 1996) was a United Presbyterian Church leader.

## Life and career

Kenneth Neigh was born in Salem, Ohio, and grew up in Lisbon, Ohio as the son of a lumberyard manager. He studied at Ohio Wesleyan College and was awarded a doctor of divinity degree from the McCormick Theological Seminary in Chicago in 1936.
After serving as a minister in Allen Park, a suburb of Detroit until 1946, he was named vice president and acting president of McCormick. He merged the Detroit and Michigan synods and worked as an executive there before assuming the office of the general secretary of the Board of National Missions of the United Presbytierian Church in 1959. He served there until his retirement in 1972.
According to his obituary in the New York Times, he was considered by the magazine Christian Century to be the "architect of the modern missions movement." Among other projects, five bankrupt United Mine Workers medical centers in Appalachia were funded, the Head Start program in Mississippi was created, and legal assistance was provided to many civil rights advocates.
He married his high school sweetheart, Jane. They had two children, a son who was killed in an auto accident in the late 80s and a daughter.
# Xerotricha

Xerotricha is a genus of small air-breathing land snails, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the subfamily Helicellinae of the family Geomitridae.

## Species

Species in the genus Xerotricha include:
* Xerotricha adoptata (Mousson, 1872)
* Xerotricha apicina (Lamarck, 1822)
* Xerotricha bierzona (Gittenberger & Manga, 1977)
* Xerotricha conspurcata (Draparnaud, 1801) - type species
* Xerotricha corderoi (Gittenberger & Manga, 1977)
* Xerotricha gasulli (Ortiz de Zárate y López, 1950)
* Xerotricha gonzalezi (Azpeitia Moros, 1925)
* Xerotricha huidobroi (Azpeitia Moros, 1925)
* Xerotricha jamuzensis (Gittenberger & Manga, 1977)
* Xerotricha lancerottensis (Webb & Berthelot, 1833)
* Xerotricha madritensis (Rambur, 1868)
* Xerotricha nodosostriata (Mousson, 1872) (uncertain)
* Xerotricha nubivaga (Mabille, 1882)
* Xerotricha orbignii (d'Orbigny, 1836)
* Xerotricha pavida (Mousson, 1872)
* Xerotricha renei (Fagot, 1882)
* Xerotricha silosensis (Ortiz de Zárate y López, 1950)
* Xerotricha vatonniana (Bourguignat, 1867)
* Xerotricha zaratei (Gittenberger & Manga, 1977)
* Xerotricha zujarensis (Ortiz de Zárate y López, 1950)

### Synonyms

* Xerotricha barcinensis (Bourguignat, 1868): synonym of Xerotricha madritensis (Rambur, 1868) (junior subjective synonym)
* Xerotricha mariae (Gasull, 1972): synonym of Xerotricha conspurcata (Draparnaud, 1801)
# Jock Hamilton

A. John "Jock" Hamilton (31 July 1869 in Ayr, Scotland – 30 October 1931 in Keynsham, England) was a Scottish footballer who played as a centre half. He made over 90 Football League appearances and over 120 Southern League appearances in the years before the First World War. He was also trainer at Fulham and manager at Bristol City.

## Career

Hamilton played locally for Ayr FC. He moved south to England to Wolverhampton Wanderers where he suffered a serious injury restricting his appearances. Hamilton joined Loughborough and was ever present in their inaugural Football League season. Hamilton had spells with Derby County and Ilkeston Town. Sam Hollis signed Hamilton in summer 1897 for Bristol City prior to their first season as a professional club in the Southern League Hamilton made his debut for Bristol City. While working for Fulham as assistant trainer, Hamilton was invited to Brazil to coach Club Athletico Paulistano. He visited São Paulo between April and July 1907 and this is apparently the first example of a Brazilian Club officially engaging the services of a trainer from Britain.

## Honours
### with Bristol City

* Southern Football League runners up: 1897–98
* Southern Football League runners up: 1898–99
# Wrestling at the 2019 Pan American Games – Men's freestyle 74 kg

The men's freestyle 74 kg competition of the Wrestling events at the 2019 Pan American Games in Lima was held on August 10, 2019 at the Miguel Grau Coliseum.

## Results

All times are local (UTC−5)

### Final

| Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Finals | Finals |
| Julio Rodríguez (DOM) | 2 | | | | |
| Geandry Garzón (CUB) | 5 | Geandry Garzón (CUB) | 4 | | |
| Abel Herrera (PER) | 0 | Jordan Burroughs (USA) | 15 | | |
| Jordan Burroughs (USA) | 10 | | | Jordan Burroughs (USA) | 4 |
| Jevon Balfour (CAN) | 12 | | | Franklin Gómez (PUR) | 1 |
| Hernán Guzmán (COL) | 4 | Jevon Balfour (CAN) | 0 | | |
| Jorge Llano (ARG) | 0 | Franklin Gómez (PUR) | 11 | | |
| Franklin Gómez (PUR) | 10 | | | | |

### Repechage

| Bronze medal match | Bronze medal match |
| Abel Herrera (PER) | 0 |
| Geandry Garzón (CUB) | 11 |
| Jorge Llano (ARG) | 0 |
| Jevon Balfour (CAN) | 10 |
# List of bishops and archbishops of Novgorod

This is a list of the Bishops and Archbishops of Novgorod the Great from the Christianization of Rus' in 988 to the establishment of the Metropolitanate in Novgorod in 1589.
Bishops of Novgorod 989–1163
* Ioakim Korsunianin (c. 989–1030)
* Efrem (1030–1035) – never consecrated
* Luka Zhidiata (1035–1060)
* Stefan (1060–1068)
* Fedor (1069–1077)
* German (1078–1095)
* Nikita (1096–1108)
* Ioann Pop'ian (1110–1130) (d. 1144)
* Nifont (1130–1156) – held archiepiscopal title personally
* Arkady (1156–1163)
Archbishops of Novgorod the Great and Pskov 1165–1589
* Ilya (Ioann) (1165–1186)
* Gavril (Grigory) (1186–1193)
* Martiry Rushanin (1193–1199) –only a bishop
* Mitrofan (1199–1211, 1219–1223)
* Antony (1211–1219, 1226–28, 1229)
* Arseny (1223–1225, 1228–1229) – never consecrated
* Spiridon (1229–1249)
* Dalmat (1249–1274)
* Kliment (1274–1299)
* Feoktist (1299–1308) (d. 1310)
* David (1309–1325)
* Moisei (1325–1330, 1352–1359) (d. 1363)
* Vasilii Kalika (1331–1352)
* Aleksei (1359–1388) (d. 1390)
* Ioann (1388–1415) (d. 1417)
* Simeon (1415–1421)
* Feodosy (1421–1423) (d. 1425)–never consecrated
* Evfimy I (1423–1429)
* Evfimy II (1429–+03/20/1458)
* Iona (1458–11/05/1470)
* Feofil (1470–1480) (d. 1482/84?)
* Sergei (1483–1484) (d.1504)
* Gennady (1484–1504) (d. 1505)
* Serapion (1506–1509) (d. 1516)
1509–1526 Vacancy
* Makary (1526–1542) became Metropolitan of Moscow (d. 1563)
* Feodosii (1542–1551)
* Serapion II (1551–1552)
* Pimen (1552–1571)
* Leonid (1571–1575)
* Aleksandr (1576–1591) – elevated to Metropolitan dignity, 1589
# Brodnica (disambiguation)

Brodnica is a town in Poland.
Brodnica may also refer to:
* Sparta Brodnica, a Polish football club playing currently in Polish Fourth League
* Brodnica Landscape Park, a protected area (Landscape Park) in north-central Poland, established in 1985
* Brodnica County, a unit of territorial administration and local government (powiat) in Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship
* Brodnica, Greater Poland Voivodeship, a village in Śrem County, Greater Poland Voivodeship
* Brodnica Dolna, a village in the administrative district of Gmina Kartuzy
* Brodnica Górna, a village in Kartuzy County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland
* Gmina Brodnica (disambiguation), multiple administrative districts in Poland
# Hylaeamys megacephalus

Hylaeamys megacephalus, also known as Azara's broad-headed oryzomys or the large-headed rice rat, is a species of rodent in the genus Hylaeamys of family Cricetidae, of which it is the type species. It is found mainly in lowland tropical rainforest from its type locality in Paraguay north through central Brazil, French Guiana, Guyana, Suriname, and Venezuela onto Trinidad and Tobago. To its west and east, other closely related species of Hylaeamys are found: H. perenensis in western Amazonia, H. acritus in Bolivia, and H. laticeps and H. oniscus in the Atlantic Forest of eastern Brazil.

## Taxonomy

It was first described by Spanish naturalist Félix de Azara. Based on his description, several names were given to the animal, including Mus megacephalus Fischer, 1814 and Mus capito Olfers, 1818, both of which were largely forgotten for over a century. When capito was rediscovered in 1960, it came in use (as Oryzomys capito) for a "species" that included about all species now placed in Euryoryzomys, Hylaeamys and Transandinomys. Later, its scope was restricted, most definitively in a detailed study in 1998 by Guy Musser and coworkers, who also reinstated the older name Mus megacephalus (as Oryzomys megacephalus). In subsequent years, the western Amazonian H. perenensis was reinstated as a species and both were moved to the new genus Hylaeamys, because they are not closely related to the type species of Oryzomys.