OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Two Rivers Way

The Two Rivers Way is a 20-mile (32km) long-distance footpath through Somerset, England from Congresbury to Keynsham that follows the River Yeo and River Chew to the River Avon.
The footpath passes through the villages of Chew Stoke, Chew Magna and Compton Dando.
# Kamissi

Kamissi is a village in the Manni Department of Gnagna Province in eastern Burkina Faso. The village has a population of 712.
# Energy principles in structural mechanics

Energy principles in structural mechanics express the relationships between stresses, strains or deformations, displacements, material properties, and external effects in the form of energy or work done by internal and external forces. Since energy is a scalar quantity, these relationships provide convenient and alternative means for formulating the governing equations of deformable bodies in solid mechanics. They can also be used for obtaining approximate solutions of fairly complex systems, bypassing the difficult task of solving the set of governing partial differential equations.

## General principles

* Virtual work principle
** Principle of virtual displacements
** Principle of virtual forces
*** Unit dummy force method
* Modified variational principles

## Elastic systems

* Minimum total potential energy principle
* Principle of stationary total complementary potential energy
* Castigliano's first theorem (for forces)

## Linear elastic systems

* Castigliano's second theorem (for displacements)
* Betti's reciprocal theorem
* Müller-Breslau's principle

## Applications

* Governing equations by variational principles
* Approximate solution methods
* Finite element method in structural mechanics
# George Andrews (footballer)

George Andrews (born 23 April 1942) is an English former professional footballer. During his career, he made over 400 appearances in the Football League and scored 149 goals in spells at Cardiff City, Southport, Shrewsbury Town and Walsall. He scored Walsall's winning goal in their shock FA Cup third round victory over Newcastle United in January 1975.

## Career

Andrews began his career as an apprentice with Luton Town in the late 1950s, turning professional in 1960 but leaving the following year without making a first team appearance having suffered from homesickness. He continued his career at non-league level with Lower Gornal Athletic in 1961, reaching the Football League in October 1965 after signing for Cardiff City, along with Gary Bell for a fee of £2,100, a record transfer fee for Gornal that still stands, having been spotted by manager Jimmy Scoular. He made his first team debut just a few days later in a 2–1 defeat against Portsmouth, before scoring his first goal for the club a week later in a second 2–1 defeat against Bolton Wanderers. He went on to finish his first professional season with 20 goals in all competitions and scored 6 in the opening 12 matches of the following season before being displaced by new signing Bobby Brown and was allowed to leave to join Southport for £6,000 in February 1967, a club record fee at the time.
Signed by manager Billy Bingham as a replacement for Jim Fryatt who had left to join Torquay United, he scored on his debut during a 3–0 victory over Barnsley on 4 March 1967. He quickly established himself in the first-team and, on the final day of the 1966–67 season, he scored the only goal of the game during a 1–0 victory over Southend United which secured promotion to the Third Division for Southport. He left Southport in November 1969 after the club began suffering financial difficulties, joining Shrewsbury Town for a fee of £10,000.
In January 1973, Andrews signed for Walsall in a swap deal, along with £6,000, for Geoff Morris. He spent the final four seasons of his professional career there, playing 159 league games and scoring 38 goals. He retired from professional football in 1977, though he continued at non-league level with Telford United, Dudley Town, Oldswinford, Solihull Borough and player-manager at Tipton Town.

## After football

On retiring from football, he was employed by Dudley MBC as a gardener tending the parks and gardens of Dudley until his retirement in April 2007.
He was married to Janet for nearly 50 years until her death in November 2012 and has two daughters, Priscilla (born 1968) and Melissa (born 1971).
# Donald Maclean (died 1874)

Donald Maclean (1800 – 21 March 1874) was a British barrister and member of parliament.
The son of Fitzroy Jeffreys Grafton Maclean, of Barbados, who later became Clan Chief of Clan Maclean and inherited a baronetcy, Maclean was educated at Eton and Balliol College, Oxford. In 1823 he was elected as the first President of the newly created Oxford Union, graduated BA in 1823, and was called to the bar from Lincoln's Inn in 1827. From 1835 to 1847 he was one of the two members of parliament for the City of Oxford constituency, and in 1844 was awarded the degree of Doctor of Civil Laws.
He was the younger brother of Sir Charles Maclean, 9th Baronet. In 1827 he married Harriet, daughter of General Frederick Maitland, and died in 1874.
# John Percy (Jesuit)

John Percy (or Piercey; alias John Fisher; born 27 September 1569, Durham – died 3 December 1641, London) was an English Jesuit priest and controversialist.

## Life

A Catholic convert aged 14, he went first to Reims, in 1586, then to the English College, Rome, 1589–94. Returning to Belgium, he entered the Jesuit novitiate, 2 May 1594, and then set out for England in 1596. He was, however, arrested by the Dutch, tortured, and sent prisoner to London.
He managed to escape, and became the companion of Father Gerard in several adventures. He was seized at Great Harrowden (November, 1605) at the time of the Gunpowder Plot, but was eventually banished at the request of the Spanish ambassador (1606). Retiring to Belgium he was for a time head of the English Jesuits, then professor of Scripture at the Jesuit house of studies in Leuven, after which he returned again to England.
He was again imprisoned and condemned to death (1610). He had already begun to write on current controversies, and when James I of England desired a series of disputations in 1622, Percy, who was then in a prison in London, was required to defend the Catholic side. In these disputations King James himself and William Laud took a leading part. These controversies were afterwards printed and discussed by Percy and John Floyd on the Catholic side, and by Laud, Francis White, John White, Daniel Featley, and Anthony Wotton on the Protestant.
Percy was eventually released in 1625 and ordered to banishment in 1635; but he was allowed to remain in London until his death. As a result of Percy's efforts, Mary, Countess of Buckingham and William Chillingworth became converts to the Catholic Church.
# Gmina Czastary

Gmina Czastary is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Wieruszów County, Łódź Voivodeship, in central Poland. Its seat is the village of Czastary, which lies approximately 13 kilometres (8 mi) east of Wieruszów and 99 km (62 mi) south-west of the regional capital Łódź.
The gmina covers an area of 62.67 square kilometres (24.2 sq mi), and as of 2006 its total population is 4,041.

## Villages

Gmina Czastary contains the villages and settlements of Chorobel, Czastary, Dolina, Jaworek, Józefów, Kąty, Kniatowy, Krajanka, Krzyż, Nalepa, Parcice, Przywory, Radostów Drugi, Radostów Pierwszy and Stępna.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Czastary is bordered by the gminas of Biała, Bolesławiec, Łubnice, Sokolniki and Wieruszów.
# HMS Diligent

A number of ships of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Diligent (or Diligente).
* HMS Diligent (1770) was an 8-gun schooner purchased in March 1770 that the Americans captured in 1775.
* HMS Diligent (1776) was the mercantile schooner Byfield purchased in 1776 and wrecked in the Bay of Fundy in May 1777.
* HMS Diligent (1777) was a 10-gun sloop purchased in North America in 1777. The Americans captured her in 1779, scuttling her at the end of the disastrous Penobscot Expedition.
* HMS Diligente was a Spanish third rate of 68 guns, launched in 1763 that the Royal Navy captured at the battle of Cape St Vincent (1780); she was sold in 1794 for breaking up.
* HMS Diligent (1781) was a schooner of eight guns that served between 1781 and 1790.
* HMS Diligent (1790) was a schooner of four guns purchased locally in 1790 for the Halfax station, decommissioned in 1795, and converted to harbour duties.
* HMS Diligent was the storeship HMS Porpoise, renamed HMS Diligent in 1799 and sold in 1802.
* HMS Diligente was a French corvette of 12 guns that HMS Crescent captured in the Antilles in 1800. The Royal Navy took her into service as a 14-gun transport and sold her in 1814.
* HMS Diligent (1806) was a French brig-sloop of 16 guns that HMS Renard captured in the West Indies in 1806. The Navy renamed her Prudente in 1806, and Wolf in 1807. She was broken up in 1811.
* HMS Diligent (1813) was the French lugger Diligente that HMS Cephalus captured in 1813. The Royal Navy sold her in December 1814.
* HMS Diligent was a tug mentioned in 1903.
* HMS Diligente was a French patrol boat launched at Brest in 1916 that served the Royal Navy during World War II as a depot ship for auxiliary patrol craft.
# Obispo

Obispo is the Spanish and Tagalog word for bishop.
Obispo may also refer to:

## Geography
### Spain

* Aldea del Obispo, Spain
* Carrascal del Obispo, Spain
* La Aldea del Obispo, Spain
* Losa del Obispo, Spain

### United States

* San Luis Obispo, California
* San Luis Obispo County, California
* Camp San Luis Obispo
* Mission San Luis Obispo de Tolosa
* San Luis Obispo County Regional Airport
* Cerro San Luis Obispo
* San Luis Obispo Creek

### Venezuela

* Obispos Municipality
* Obispo Ramos de Lora Municipality

### Elsewhere

* Obispo Santistevan Province, Bolivia
* San Juan del Obispo, Guatemala

## People with the name

* Armando Obispo, Dutch professional footballer
* Pascal Obispo, French singer
* Wirfin Obispo, Dominican professional baseball player

## Other uses

* Obispo "Bishop" Losa, a main character in the FX television series Mayans M.C.
* San Luis Obispo Handicap, a horse race
* Supreme Bishop (Obispo Maximo), title of the leader of the Philippine Independent Church
# George Andrews (artist)

George Andrews (1911–1996) was a self-taught artist commonly referred to as the "Dot Man". He fathered ten children, including painter Benny Andrews and novelist Raymond Andrews.
He was born in Plainview, Georgia, achieved a third grade education and worked as a sharecropper.
Andrews often used found objects such as rocks, shoes, purses, furniture, and occasionally canvases as surfaces for his colorful artworks. In addition to his dot pattern, he featured text, animals and figurative motifs in his paintings. He died of a heart attack in 1996. Andrews was acutely attentive to the inherent qualities of materials he used, and of how they creased, tore, or made marks.

## Exhibitions

1990–1992 Folk: The Art of Benny and George Andrews. Multiple sites.
1994 The Dot Man: George Andrews of Madison, Georgia. Morris Museum of Art. Augusta, Georgia.
2004 George Andrews: The Dot Man. Barbara Archer Gallery. Atlanta, Georgia.
# Dominique Abrioux

Dominique Andrew Marie Xavier Abrioux was the President of Athabasca University from 1995 to 2006.
He had been with the university since 1978. He received his BA (honours) from the University of Saskatchewan and the University of Alberta where he received his MA in 1974. In 1979, he received a PhD in comparative literature, from the University of Alberta. He became the president of Athabasca University on February 10, 1995 and his last term ended on May 31, 2005.
On September 13, 2003, the Open University conferred an honorary degree on Abrioux as Doctor of the University.
In June 2008, he was named an academic councillor with University Canada West.
# John Percy Bayly

John Percival Bayly (4 January 1882 – 12 January 1963) was a Fijian businessman, politician and philanthropist.

## Biography

Bayly was born in Levuka in 1882. He was educated at King's College in Auckland, before returning to Fiji to work for HM Customs. He resigned from HM Customs at the age of 18 when a policy for £1,000 taken out by his father matured, starting a business as a land agent, mostly buying land for cattle farms, and settled in Deuba. He started several new projects, including introducing rubber trees.
Despite being the wealthiest man in Fiji, Bayly was known for his austere lifestyle, eschewing social life, never marrying and using boxes instead of tables and chairs at home. Having become a millionaire, he used his wealth to set up the J P Bayly Trust in 1954. The trust built a medical centre, the Bayly Clinic, which opened the same year. When he died in 1963, all his assets and land holdings were left to the trust.

### Political career

Bayly contested the Western constituency in the 1920 Legislative Council elections, but was defeated by Charles Wimbledon Thomas. He did not run in 1923 or 1926, but returned to contest the Western seat again in the 1929 elections, beating Thomas by nine votes and the incumbent Percival William Faddy by 35. Bayly was subsequently returned unopposed in the 1932 elections.
Prior to the 1937 elections, the constituencies were redrawn and the number of elected Europeans reduced from three to six. Bayly contested the Northern and Western seat, but was beaten by Hugh Ragg, who had previously held the Northern seat. After sitting out the 1940 elections, Bayly again ran for the Northern and Western seat in the 1944 elections, but was defeated by Ragg. In the 1947 elections he was beaten by Maurice Scott, and subsequently did not run for election again.
Bayly was an advocate of opening the franchise to ethnic Fijians, who were not able to vote until 1963, and even travelled to the UK with Alport Barker at his own expense to make the case to British authorities.
# Glutathione hydrolase

Glutathione hydrolase (EC 3.4.19.13, glutathionase, GGT, gamma-glutamyltranspeptidase) is an enzyme. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction
    glutathione + H$_2$O $\rightleftharpoons$ L-cysteinylglycine + L-glutamate
This protein also acts as enzyme EC 2.3.2.2 (gamma-glutamyltransferase).
# Tynada

Tynada was a town of ancient Pisidia, inhabited during Roman times. Its name does not occur in ancient authors, but is inferred from epigraphic and other evidence.
Its site is located near Terziler Sivrisi in Asiatic Turkey.
# Svirce (Leskovac)

Svirce is a village in the municipality of Leskovac, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 436 people.
# Gymnastics at the 2016 Summer Olympics – Men's trampoline

The Men's trampoline competition at the 2016 Summer Olympics was held at the HSBC Arena.
The medals were presented by Barbara Kendall IOC member, New Zealand and Horst Kunze, FIG Trampoline Technical Committee President.

## Competition format

The competition had rounds: qualification and final. In qualification, the gymnasts performed two routines: compulsory and voluntary. Scores for the two were summed, and the best eight gymnasts moved on to the final. The final consisted of a single routine, with qualification scores not carrying over.

## Qualification

The gymnasts who ranked top eight qualified for final round. In case of there were more than two gymnasts in same NOC, the last ranked among them would not qualify to final round. The next best ranked gymnast would qualify instead.
| Rank | Name | Compulsory | Voluntary | Total | Notes |
| 1 | Gao Lei (CHN) | 52.160 | 60.375 | 112.535 | Q |
| 2 | Uladzislau Hancharou (BLR) | 50.630 | 60.460 | 111.090 | Q |
| 3 | Dong Dong (CHN) | 49.280 | 60.770 | 110.050 | Q |
| 4 | Dmitry Ushakov (RUS) | 49.340 | 59.840 | 109.180 | Q |
| 5 | Andrey Yudin (RUS) | 49.645 | 59.080 | 108.725 | Q |
| 6 | Masaki Ito (JPN) | 49.140 | 59.325 | 108.465 | Q |
| 7 | Ginga Munetomo (JPN) | 49.140 | 59.050 | 108.190 | Q |
| 8 | Dylan Schmidt (NZL) | 48.300 | 59.360 | 107.660 | Q |
| 9 | Nathan Bailey (GBR) | 47.795 | 59.000 | 106.795 | R1 |
| 10 | Sébastien Martiny (FRA) | 49.015 | 57.215 | 106.230 | R2 |
| 11 | Logan Dooley (USA) | 47.885 | 58.170 | 106.055 | |
| 12 | Pirmammad Aliyev (KAZ) | 48.375 | 57.515 | 105.890 | |
| 13 | Blake Gaudry (AUS) | 49.525 | 55.925 | 105.450 | |
| 14 | Jason Burnett (CAN) | 49.320 | 54.395 | 103.715 | |
| 15 | Rafael Andrade (BRA) | 47.035 | 29.110 | 76.145 | |
| 16 | Diogo Abreu (POR) | 49.615 | 6.240 | 55.855 | |

## Final

| Rank | Name | Difficulty | Execution | Flight | Total |
| | Uladzislau Hancharou (BLR) | 17.300 | 26.400 | 18.045 | 61.745 |
| | Dong Dong (CHN) | 17.800 | 25.200 | 17.535 | 60.535 |
| | Gao Lei (CHN) | 18.400 | 23.700 | 18.075 | 60.175 |
| 4 | Ginga Munetomo (JPN) | 18.000 | 23.700 | 17.835 | 59.535 |
| 5 | Dmitrii Ushakov (RUS) | 16.700 | 25.500 | 17.325 | 59.525 |
| 6 | Masaki Ito (JPN) | 17.200 | 24.000 | 17.600 | 58.800 |
| 7 | Dylan Schmidt (NZL) | 17.100 | 22.500 | 17.540 | 57.140 |
| 8 | Andrey Yudin (RUS) | 2.200 | 2.700 | 1.915 | 6.815 |
# Obiskovalec

Obiskovalec is a novel by Slovenian author Matjaž Zupančič. It was first published in 1997.
# Maculabatis macrura

Maculabatis macrura is a species of stingray in the family Dasyatidae.
# Gerry Miller

Gerry Miller may refer to:
* Gerry Miller, character in Kaleidoscope Man played by Ian Reddington
* Gerry Miller, leader of the development of Boeing X-53 Active Aeroelastic Wing
* Gerry Miller (educator) on National Broadband Task Force
* Gerry Miller (actor) in The Deadliest Season
# List of indoor arenas in the United Arab Emirates

The following is a list of indoor arenas in the United Arab Emirates with a capacity of at least 1,000 spectators. The indoor stadiums are sorted by capacity. Most of the arenas in this list have organized multiple International and continental individual sports, team sports events like National Basketball Association exhibition games, Ultimate Fighting Championship matches and many others. The indoor arenas also serve as a cultural events and social events hub.

## Currently in use

| N° | Arenas | Capacity | City | Tenants |
| 1 | Etihad Arena | 18,000 | Abu Dhabi | |
| 2 | Coca-Cola Arena | 17,000 | Dubai | |
| 3 | Hamdan Sports Complex | 15,000 | Dubai | |
| 4 | Al Jazira Sports Hall | 4,000 | Abu Dhabi | Al Jazira Club |
| 5 | Al Ain Sports Hall | 3,000 | Abu Dhabi | Al Ain FC |
| 6 | Al Wasl Sports Hall | 2,500 | Dubai | Al Wasl F.C. |
| 7 | Sharjah Sports Hall | 1,000 | Sharjah | Sharjah FC |
# Better Than That (campaign)

Better Than That is a UK anti-hate crime campaign created in response to the significant rise in hate crimes following the 2016 United Kingdom European Union membership referendum.
It launched on 1 December 2016. The campaign is supported by UK Prime Minister Theresa May and a cross-party group of politicians.

## Launch

The launch meeting on 1 December 2016 was attended by a number of parliamentarians including members of the Conservative Party (Baroness Warsi, Eric Pickles), the Labour Party (Rosena Allin-Khan) and the Liberal Democrats (Tom Brake).

## Supporting organisations

Among the organizations which support the campaign are:
* British Future
* Community Security Trust
* Faith Matters
* Jewish Labour Movement
* Jewish Leadership Council
* Kick It Out
* Polish Social and Cultural Association
* Tell MAMA UK
* Board of Deputies of British Jews
* Union of Jewish Students
# Zhu Lin (born 1933)

Zhu Lin (Chinese: 朱琳; pinyin: Zhū Lín; born November 7, 1933) is a retired Chinese politician and economist, and the widow of former Chinese Premier Li Peng.

## Biography

Zhu was born in Shanghai, on November 7, 1933. Her father Zhu Jixun (朱己训) was a businessman. She elementary studied at Chongqing Jianshan Middle School [zh] and secondary studied at Bashu Secondary School. After graduating from Heilongjiang University, she was dispatched to the Jilin Chemical Plant as an interpreter. Later she served as head of the Foreign Affairs Office of North China Electric Power Bureau, director of the Beijing Office of Guangdong Daya Bay Nuclear Power Plant, and director of the Research Office of the Special Administrative Region Office of the State Council. She also served as vice president of the China National Committee on Care for Children and the China Women Development Foundation.

## Personal life

Zhu was married to Li Peng on July 10, 1958. They have two sons and a daughter, namely Li Xiaopeng, Li Xiaolin, and Li Xiaoyong.
# Gettysburg furniture companies

Furniture manufacturing grew in Gettysburg, in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania. After expanding in the early 1900s it remained a strong part of the state's economy until the mid 1900s.

## History

In July 1902, "John M. Warner, John Kimple, Louis Mitzell, Levi Starner, Chas. S. Duncan, Charles Emory and David M. Wolf" joined to start the Gettysburg Manufacturing Company. The company manufactured eight or more furniture styles (e.g., buffets, sideboards, hall racks and washstands mainly in oak). Following Levi Starner's 1902 death, the remaining owners purchased the company in December 1904.
By 1912, it had been renamed as the Gettysburg Furniture Company.
The "successor to the Warner Furniture company" was the Engle Furniture Company of Michel Engle. In April 1905, it began manufacturing dressers and later added chiffoniers, buffets, sideboards, and library tables using oak and mahogany. The Engle Furniture Company became the Reaser Furniture Company of Clayton S. Reaser in May 1907, producing more than forty styles in addition to hand-carved pieces.
In May 1917, the joint venture Stouck-Reaser Company filed documents for incorporation to buy, sell and deal in wholesale lumber products. In 1918, M. C. Jones was "elected manager of both the Reaser and Gettysburg furniture factories to succeed the late Clayton S. Reaser, and Henry Cordes was a local furniture designer.
Furniture production remained an important industry in Gettysburg through the 1920s. In 1920, the Gettysburg Panel Company formed to manufacture veneer panels for other firms. In 1923, the Gettysburg Chair Company was chartered to supply chairs that the local factories needed to complete their bedroom and dining room suites.
In 1923, the borough's production of furniture totaled almost 71,000 pieces. In 1927, there were 522 employees in the three plants: 261 in Gettysburg, 153 in Reaser, and 108 in Panel.
The furniture industry then declined in the mid-1900s. In November 1951, when the Stouck-Reaser company obtained a permit for a new office building, the other companies were sold to Sidney G. Rose of Cincinnati.
The Gettysburg Furniture Company factory closed in 1960, becoming a warehouse and distribution point for Rose's other furniture factories outside Pennsylvania.
A facility of the Dolly Madison Industries, Furniture Division, was located in Gettysburg in 1966.
# Type 92

Type 92 may refer to:

## Weapons

* Type 92 machine gun
* Type 92 Heavy Machine Gun
* 7.7mm Type 92 machine-gun cartridge
* Type 92 Battalion Gun
* Type 92 10 cm Cannon
* Type 92 torpedo
* Type 92 Handgun

## Armored cars

* Type 92 variant of the WZ551 armored personnel carrier
* Type 92 Jyu-Sokosha armored car

## Airplanes

* Kawasaki Type 92 biplane
* Bristol Type 92 biplane
* Mitsubishi 2MR8 reconnaissance aircraft
* Mitsubishi Ki-20 heavy bomber

## Other

* The NSB Class 92 diesel railway multiple unit
# Harold Turpin

Harold Turpin could refer to:
* Hal Turpin (1903–1997), American minor league baseball player
* Harold John Turpin, British draughtsman and one of the inventors of the Sten gun