OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St Thomas More Catholic School, Nuneaton

St Thomas More Catholic School and Sixth Form College (formerly St Thomas More Catholic School and Technology College) is a mixed Roman Catholic secondary school located on Greenmoor Road, Nuneaton, Warwickshire, England. It is listed as a specialist Technology school by Ofsted, which requires the school to offer GCSEs in Technology to all students. The principal is Mrs Leearna Thomas who has been in the position since the beginning of 2018 after taking over from Mr Francis Hickey. As of September 2012, the educational establishment has been rated as 'good' ' by Ofsted, who previously gave it an 'outstanding'.

## History

The school was opened as the Arbury Senior Council School on Thursday 18 May 1938. Designed by local architect H. N. Jepson, the school was expected to accommodate 800 students in separate boys and girls departments. Construction on the 13 acre site began in October 1937, with the main block opening as a mixed school with an initial capacity of 400 students. The school and playing fields occupied land originally purchased by the council in the 1930s from the FitzRoy Newdegate family.
Mr Alan Grain was appointed the first headmaster of the newly opened school. With the introduction of the Tripartite System, the school became the Arbury County Secondary Modern.
In the 1970s, schools in Nuneaton were reorganised by the local authority as part of the nationwide introduction of the comprehensive system. Arbury was merged with George Eliot County High to form a new enlarged school on the George Eliot site. This new comprehensive also absorbed the nearby sites of Caldwell County Junior School and St. Joseph's R.C High School. Forced to vacate their site, St. Joseph's R.C High School opened in 1974 as the voluntary aided St.Thomas More Catholic School on the former Arbury site along Greenmoor Road. The idea of Arbury and St. Joseph's 'swapping' sites was suggested as early as 1969 by the local authority as it planned for the upcoming move to comprehensive education.

## Academy status

In March 2015, the school, together with its feeder schools, completed its conversion into an academy. Whilst retaining its previous name, the school is now a part of the Holy Spirit Catholic Multi-Academy. Its fellow members are:
* Our Lady of the Angels Infant School, Nuneaton.
* St. Joseph's Junior School, Nuneaton.
* St. Anne's Primary School, Nuneaton.
* St. Francis of Assisi Primary School, Bedworth.
* St. Benedict's Primary School, Atherstone.

## Sixth Form

St Thomas More Sixth Form was established in September 2011 with the current director of the Sixth Form being Amita Patel. The current requirements for admission to the sixth form is 5 GCSEs A*-C with at least a C in both Maths and English. Currently only AS and A2 levels are taught at the sixth form as the main education; as well as an additional ASDAN course.
# Favria

Favria is a comune (municipality) in the Metropolitan City of Turin in the Italian region Piedmont, located about 30 kilometres (19 mi) north of Turin.
Favria borders the following municipalities: Rivarolo Canavese, Busano, Oglianico, and Front.
It is home to the church of San Pietro Vecchio, which houses 15th centuries frescoes from the Master of the Marca di Ancona. Of the original 11th-12th centuries edifice, today the base of the bell tower and the Romanesque-style apse remain. The current appearance dates to the 18th-century restoration.
# Harvest Moon Cafe

Harvest Moon Cafe was a New American restaurant in Sonoma, California in the United States. The restaurant closed in September 2019 after thirteen years of service.

## History

Harvest Moon Cafe was owned by married couple Nick and Jen Demarest. Nick Demarest worked at Chez Panisse and Eccolo, both in Berkeley, California. Jen Demarest, a pastry chef, worked at La Toque when it was located in Rutherford, California. She serves as Harvest Moon's pastry chef and runs the front of the house while Nick is executive chef. The Demarests met at the Culinary Institute of America in Hyde Park, New York. They eventually moved to Cyprus where Nick worked as the private chef to the United States Ambassador to Cyprus. They relocated again to Santa Fe, New Mexico where he worked for David Tanis. Finally, they moved to California.
The restaurant closed in on September 1, 2019, after thirteen years of service. Nick Demerest told the Sonoma Index-Tribune that "it's time for a break," regarding the closure. He also cited increased costs of food prices as another factor. The restaurant was to a beverage and hospitality firm called SurPointe. The company plans to open a wine bar in the former restaurant. Jen Demerest is opening a restaurant in Boyes Hot Springs. The restaurant was featured in Fodor's, the San Francisco Chronicle, and The Press Democrat.

## Design

Harvest Moon was located in downtown Sonoma in the former location of a restaurant that was called Sonoma Saveur. The restaurant was designed by architect Adrian Martinez. The restaurant had a small dark stucco interior with an equally small open kitchen. There were two small bars, one which displayed wine and bread. The restaurant had no air conditioning. A large outdoor patio extended into the back of the property. A tent was put up in the winter to allow for year-round outdoor dining.

## Cuisine

Harvest Moon Cafe served dinner and Sunday brunch. The restaurant described its food as New American cuisine, when Zagat has described it as "Cal-Med" (California cuisine-Mediterranean cuisine). Harvest Moon Cafe used primarily locally sourced seasonal ingredients. Each night, the restaurant's menu had six appetizers and five entrees available. The menu included steak from Niman Ranch, polenta with artichokes, potato soup and chicory salad. The restaurant also makes their own charcuterie. Desserts may have included pot de creme or cobbler. Harvest Moon had approximately 32 wines by the bottle.
# Blepharomastix veritalis

Blepharomastix veritalis is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1914. It is found in Panama.

## Description

The wingspan is about 15 millimetres (0.59 in). The wings are white with a slight bronzy tint and with blackish lines.
# Wismer Commons

Wismer Commons is a residential area of Markham, Ontario, Canada, north of 16th Avenue, west of Markham Road and east of McCowan Road. Wismer Commons is named after the Wismer Family, one of the founding pioneer families of Markham, Ontario. The family of David Wismer, originally from Germany and subsequently Pennsylvania, arrived in Markham Township in 1806.
After the deaths of David and Lydia Wismer in 1856, the Wismer family continued to donate property to community organizations, including the land for the area's first school. This original one-room schoolhouse, near the south west corner of 16th Avenue and Markham Road was replaced around 1864 with a new school to the north near the present Markham Museum.
The name Wismer Commons can be found on stone plaques on both sides of the road at main arterial road entrances of developed regions of the community, such as the intersection of Bur Oak Avenue and McCowan Road.

## San Lorenzo Ruiz Catholic Elementary School

San Lorenzo Ruiz Catholic Elementary School opened on September 4, 2007, and is operated by the York Catholic District School Board (YCDSB). It is one of the feeder schools of Brother André Catholic High School.

## Future developments

Future developments will include construction of more: community schools, churches, plazas, public facility buildings (i.e. Emergency Services Stations), recreational facilities (i.e. Community Centres).
According to the Markham city planner, at Markham Road and Bur Oak Avenue, on the east edge of Wismer Commons, an area is reserved and proposed for a new shopping mall or plaza.
# Hazemeyer gun mount

The Hazemeyer gun mount was a stabilized naval gun mount for the Bofors 40 mm anti-aircraft gun, used during World War II by the Royal Navy. It was eventually replaced by the STAAG gun mount.

## Development

Manufactured by the Dutch Hazemeyer Company, the mount provided an alternative to the QF 2-pounder naval gun, as it was designed so that one set of layers aimed the gun, while a second manually stabilized the platform the gun sat on. The mount was self-contained and stabilized. The Dutch Hazemeyer Company was a subsidiary of the German company Siemens & Halske. The mount gained a reputation for unreliability among many naval officers.
# Efua Asibon

Efua Asibon was one of the three Ghanaians that won the Queen's Young Leader Award in 2017. She is an account manager for Facebook in Ireland the co-founder of Dislabelled, a non profit organisation in Ghana that supports, empowers and educates people with disabilities.

## Education

She holds a master's degree in International Development and Humanitarian Emergencies from the London School of Economics and Political Science. Upon receiving the Queen's Young Leader Award, she had the opportunity of being mentored and trained at the University of Cambridge's Institute of Continuing Education in the UK.

## Awards and recognition

* In 2017, she won the Queen's Young Leader Award
* She won the Africa Women Innovation and Entrepreneurship Forum (AWIEF) Award in 2019
* She was listed as one of WomanRising's 100 Most Outstanding Women Entrepreneurs in Ghana
# Laurence Tomson

Laurence Tomson (1539 – 29 March 1608) was an English politician, author, and translator. He acted as the personal secretary of Sir Francis Walsingham, the secretary of state to Elizabeth I of England.
Tomson revised both the text and the annotations of the New Testament of the Geneva Bible. His revised edition appeared in 1576. Tomson was a Calvinist, and his annotations reflect that system of theology.

## Life

He was born in Northamptonshire, and was admitted a demy of Magdalen College, Oxford, in 1553. He graduated B.A. in 1559, was elected a fellow of his college, and commenced M.A. in 1564. He accompanied Sir Thomas Hoby on an embassy to France in 1566, and resigned his Magdalen fellowship in 1569.
Between 1575 and 1587 Tomson represented Weymouth and Melcombe Regis in the House of Commons, and he was member for Downton in 1588–9. In 1582 he was in attendance at court at Windsor Castle. According to his epitaph he travelled in Sweden, Russia, Denmark, Germany, Italy, and France; was conversant with twelve languages; and at one period gave public lectures on the Hebrew language at Geneva. He was employed in political affairs by Sir Francis Walsingham, after whose death he retired into private life.
Tomson died on 29 March 1608, and was buried in the chancel of the church at Chertsey, Surrey, where a black marble was erected to his memory with a curious Latin inscription.

## Works

His works are:
* ‘An Answere to certeine Assertions and Obiections of M. Fecknam,’ London [1570].
* ‘Statement of Advantages to be obtained by the establishment of a Mart Town in England,’ 1572, manuscript in the Public Record Office.
* ‘The New Testament … translated out of Greeke by T. Beza. Whereunto are adjoyned brief summaries of doctrine … by the said T. Beza: and also short expositions … taken out of the large annotations of the foresaid authour and J. Camerarius. By P. Loseler, Villerius. Englished by L. Tomson,’ London, 1576, dedicated to Sir Francis Walsingham; again 1580, 1587, 1596. Several other editions of Tomson's revision of the Genevan version of the New Testament were published in the whole Bible. It was based on the work of Pierre Loiseleur.
* ‘A Treatise of the Excellencie of a Christian Man, and how he may be knowen. Written in French. ... Whereunto is adioyned a briefe description of the life and death of the said authour (set forth by P. de Farnace). ... Translated into English,’ London, 1576, 1577, 1585, dedicated to Mrs. Ursula Walsingham.
* ‘Sermons of J. Calvin on the Epistles of S. Paule to Timothie and Titus … Translated,’ London, 1579.
* ‘Propositions taught and mayntained by Mr. R[ichard] Hooker. The same briefly confuted by L. T. in a private letter’ (Harleian MS. 291, f. 183).
* ‘Treatise on the matters in controversy between the Merchants of the Hanze Towns and the Merchants Adventurers,’ 1590, a Latin manuscript in the Public Record Office.
* ‘Mary, the Mother of Christ: her tears,’ London, 1596.
* ‘Brief Remarks on the State of the Low Countries’ (Cottonian MS., Galba D vii. f. 163).
# Starczanowo

Starczanowo may refer to:
* Starczanowo, Poznań County, Poland
* Starczanowo, Września County, Poland
# Gottfried de Purucker

Gottfried de Purucker (January 15, 1874 – September 27, 1942) was a Theosophist, author and leader of the Theosophical Society Pasadena (then headquartered at Point Loma, California) from 1929-1942.
Purucker's father, an Anglican minister, prepared his son for his future with the church through extensive training in language and religious studies. Purucker recalls having at age 14 translated the entire New Testament from Greek, and at age 17 having translated the Book of Genesis from Hebrew. But he recalls having had an intuition that something was wrong with the church system he grew up in. It was when he began studying eastern religions and philosophies and Theosophy that, in his words: "I realized that the instinct of my soul had been a true one". Of the Theosophical literature, he said: "I read it avidly and studied it eagerly, and then my heart awoke, as my brain had awoke before. But now, from a study of the theosophical literature, my heart awaking, I began to realize what there was, not only in me, but in my fellows; and I said to myself: hereafter my life is consecrate to what I know to be the truth. No man can live unto himself alone; no man can tread the pathway — the still, small, old pathway — of the spiritual self within him, alone."
These experiences led him to the Theosophical Society, which he joined on August 16, 1893. The years from 1893 until 1903 were spent traveling and working, largely in Europe, before moving to Point Loma and joining the staff at Lomaland, the headquarters of the Theosophical Society, under the leadership of Katherine Tingley. Of this period, Purucker said: "all my early life, up till nearly thirty, was passed in the whirl of social and diplomatic and literary and artistic circles, in Geneva, Paris, and other European capitals and big cities. I hated this life, as you can imagine, and when the word came to me from the "Bosses" to pack up and go to Point Loma into years of retirement and training, I felt like a prisoner released from jail, and going home."
From that time forward, Purucker taught classes, gave lectures and wrote several works on Theosophy. He succeeded Katherine Tingley to leadership of the Theosophical Society in 1929 and saw its operations through the great depression. In 1942, he sold the property at Point Loma and moved the headquarters to Covina, California. He died a few months later, on September 27, 1942.
His legacy includes several publications, including elucidations of the writings of Helena Blavatsky. Several additional works were also published posthumously.

## Works

* Wind of the Spirit
* Fundamentals of the Esoteric Philosophy
* Occult Glossary
* Encyclopedic Theosophical Glossary (Editor-in-Chief)
* Golden Precepts of Esotericism
* Man in Evolution
* The Esoteric Tradition
* Fountain-Source of Occultism
* The Path of Compassion
* The Four Sacred Seasons
* Studies in Occult Philosophy
* Questions We All Ask
* The Dialogues of G. de Purucker
* Messages to Conventions
* The Masters and the Path of Occultism
* The Story of Jesus
* Word Wisdom in Esoteric Tradition
# The Dirty Mac

The Dirty Mac was John Lennon's temporary supergroup organized in December 1968 that featured Eric Clapton, Keith Richards, Mitch Mitchell and Lennon under the nom de plume of Winston Leg-Thigh. The band assembled for a one-off performance on the Rolling Stones' TV special titled The Rolling Stones Rock and Roll Circus. The Dirty Mac played Lennon's Beatles composition "Yer Blues" and "Whole Lotta Yoko", an extended blues improvisation in which they were joined by Lennon's then-girlfriend Yoko Ono and violinist Ivry Gitlis. The TV special, which included appearances by the Rolling Stones, the Who and Jethro Tull, among others, did not air as originally planned and was not released officially until October 1996.
Lennon and Clapton later appeared together on the first Plastic Ono Band album, Live Peace in Toronto 1969, which also includes a performance of "Yer Blues".

## Overview

Recorded on 11–12 December 1968, The Rolling Stones Rock and Roll Circus was the first time since the formation of the Beatles that Lennon – who was still in the group – had performed in public without them. Aside from singing "All You Need Is Love" live on the 1967 Our World TV special, it was also the first time he had performed live since the Beatles' final tour ended in August 1966. Before the performance, Lennon was filmed chatting with Mick Jagger while eating a bowl of noodles. He listed the other members of the Dirty Mac by their proper names but introduced himself as "Winston Leg-Thigh".
The Dirty Mac performed a rendition of Lennon's Beatles track "Yer Blues". They then went on to back up Yoko Ono and violinist Ivry Gitlis on "Whole Lotta Yoko", essentially an extended blues jam with Ono's improvised free-form vocalisations. The band's name, thought of by Lennon, was a play on that of Fleetwood Mac. When asked what type of guitar amp he wanted to use for the performance, Lennon answered: "One that plays."
In 1996, the Rolling Stones Rock and Roll Circus album was issued, concurrently with the home video of the event. The DVD edition followed in October 2004. Fifteen years later, a limited US remastered theatrical release of the film ran during the first week of April 2019, in conjunction with the North American leg of the Rolling Stones' No Filter Tour. A remaster (4-disc and 3LP vinyl) reissue box set followed on 7 June 2019.

## Members

* John Lennon (of the Beatles) – vocals, rhythm guitar
* Eric Clapton (of the then recently dissolved Cream) – lead guitar
* Keith Richards (of the Rolling Stones) – bass
* Mitch Mitchell (of the Jimi Hendrix Experience) – drums
Additional musicians on "Whole Lotta Yoko"
* Yoko Ono – vocals
* Ivry Gitlis – violin
# Federalist No. 49

Federalist No. 49 is an essay by James Madison, the forty-ninth of The Federalist Papers. It was first published by The New York Packet on February 2, 1788, under the pseudonym "Publius", the name under which all The Federalist papers were published. It is titled "Method of Guarding Against the Encroachments of Any One Department of Government by Appealing to the People Through a Convention".

## Summary

In this essay, Madison, writing as Publius, confronts directly some of the ideas raised by Thomas Jefferson in his Notes on the State of Virginia. Jefferson's provision in question reads: "whenever any two of the three branches of government shall concur in opinion, each by the voices of two thirds of their whole number, that a convention is necessary for altering the Constitution, or correcting breaches of it, a convention shall be called for the purpose." Madison begins by agreeing that there is logic to the idea of allowing the people to appeal through the use of a convention, but then explains that it would be unworkable and contradictory to the proposed Constitution.
Madison explains that allowing the proposed conventions would allow the "public passions" to disturb the "public tranquility." He explains that it would suggest a "defect" in the actions of the government, one that may erode the government completely. Madison then reminds his audience that it is a moment of public passion that has caused the drafters to write the proposed United States Constitution, and that it would be impractical to provide the opportunity for constant change once it is ratified.
Madison also reasons that providing for a constitutional convention when any two of the three branches concur that one should be held is not as safeguarding as may seem. He notes that the Executive Branch and Judicial Branch of the proposed government are both made of a small number of people, and points out that a small number of people could prompt the need for a convention. Instead, Madison explains, the proposed Constitution provides for a Legislative Branch consisting of many representatives, which can provide a check on the other two branches, and vice versa.
Based on these reasons, Madison concludes that "appeals to the people would be neither a proper nor an effectual provision."
Madison also contended for government transparency, claiming that "road to the decision of the people ought to be marked out and kept open."
# Blepharomastix vestalialis

Blepharomastix vestalialis is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It is found in Colombia.
# Wojciech Żabiałowicz

Wojciech Żabiałowicz (born 16 October 1957) is a former international speedway rider from Poland.

## Career

Żabiałowicz was the champion of Poland, winning the Polish Individual Speedway Championship in 1987.
Żabiałowicz rode in the Team Speedway Polish Championship for Apator Toruń from 1977 to 1991.
In 2018, he turned down the chance to coach Motor Lublin.
# Hanna Klarenbeek

Hanna Klarenbeek (born 1981) is a Dutch art historian and curator, specialising in 19th century art and best known for her books Naakt of bloot: Vrouwelijk naakt in de negentiende eeuw (2006), and Penseelprinsessen & broodschilderessen: vrouwen in de beeldende kunst 1808-1913 (2012) about the subject, the latter which was nominated for a Karel van Mander Prize in 2015. Since 2015, she has been the curator for Het Loo Palace. A graduate of Utrecht University, she previously was a curator at The Mesdag Collection and an assistant curator for the Netherlands Institute for Art History.