OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bull Run Plantation

Bull Run Plantation was a private estate owned by Julien C. (Bull) Headley (Heed-Lee) located in Leon County, Florida, United States.

## History

Originally a large part of Water Oak Plantation owned by Frances C. Griscom, Headley purchased all but a few hundred acres from Griscom in 1951. He named it Bull Run Plantation. Julian C. (Bull) Headley was a lumberman by career. Starting with the land itself, Headley reduced most of the trees converting the land to cattle range where he ran about 500 head of beef cattle and used the Louisiana Catahoula Leopard Dog for herding.

### The house

Upon purchasing the property, Headley found that the old Griscom home was too small and in need of extensive repairs. Headley had the house razed and built a new brick mansion overlooking Lake Iamonia. He brought in pecan and other expensive wood for the home's interior paneling and finish work. The roof was over-engineered using rafters which measured 2 feet (0.61 m) by 10 feet (3.0 m) and set every 12 inches (300 mm). Headley also built a large bathhouse and swimming pool reportedly to cost $25,000. He also had polar bear rugs. The bricks from Griscom's home were used along with bricks he brought in from North Carolina to create terraces and walkways.

### Grounds

Headley was a sportsman enjoying hunting and sports fishing. He preserved large areas of his property especially for hunting and fishing. He constructed a dam to slow a small stream that flowed south to north to create the chain of lakes now running through Golden Eagle Country Club. Headley then created his own duck lake called Lake Monkey Business.

## Sale

In 1964 Headley became attracted to the prospects in Central America, specifically its timber resources. Headley sold his property to a syndicate of sportsmen and left for British Honduras (Belize). The syndicate was interested in a recreational preserve. One of the members was Gillis Long, a Congressman from Louisiana and assistant secretary of the Office of Economic Opportunity under President Lyndon Johnson. Kinhega Lodge was established and a Donald Davis was put in charge of developing fields and ponds and supervise hunting and fishing. Plans for a golf course and landing strip bankrupted the syndicate, bringing it to its end. Kinhega Lodge was sold to the Killearn Lakes developer in 1985.
# Interspinous process decompression

Interspinous process decompression, or IPD, is a minimally invasive surgical procedure in which an implant is placed between the spinous processes of the symptomatic disc levels. IPD's were developed for patients who have lumbar spinal stenosis, suffer symptoms of neurogenic intermittent claudication, and who are able to relieve their symptoms when they bend forward or flex their spines.
These devices are designed to limit pathologic extension of the spinal segments and maintain them in a neutral or slightly flexed position, which may allow patients to resume their normal posture rather than flex the entire spine to gain symptom relief.
# Punta de los Llanos

Punta de los Llanos is a municipality and village in La Rioja Province in northwestern Argentina.
# Pyrausta fulvalis

Pyrausta fulvalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It is found in Argentina.
# Marie Therese Henderson

Marie Thérèse Henderson is a Scottish music director and composer. She teaches at the Sophia University Institute of the Focolare Movement. She is linked to the music group Gen Verde.
# Bulchan

Bulchan (Bulčan) or Bluchan (Blučan) was, according to Georgian chronicles, a Khazar general around the year 800 CE. According to the Georgian sources, Bulchan led the Khazar army in its capture of Tbilisi. As part of the surrender terms a Georgian princess named Shushan was supposed to accompany Bulchan back to the khagan's court and marry the Khazar ruler, but the girl killed herself instead. When he returned home with the news, the hapless Bulchan was killed by the khagan in a fit of rage.
The connection between Bulchan and Bulan, if any, is unknown; Peter B. Golden has commented on the common etymological roots of the two names.
# Bulcock (surname)

Bulcock is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Emily Bulcock (1877–1969), Australian poet and journalist
* Frank Bulcock (1892–1973), Australian politician
* Joe Bulcock (1880–1918), English footballer
* Leslie Bulcock (1913–2001), English cricketer
* Philip Bulcock (born 1970), British actor
* Robert Bulcock (1832–1900), Australian politician
# Pyroxene pallasite grouplet

The pyroxene pallasite grouplet is a subdivision of the pallasite meteorites (stony-irons).
The grouplet is named "pyroxene pallasites" because they are the only pallasites that contain pyroxene. The grouplet was proposed in 1995. It currently has only two members: the Vermillion and Yamato 8451 meteorite. Both meteorites contain pyroxene and have a number of other similarities: for example their pyroxene composition, rare-earth element concentrations, and oxygen isotope ratios. However, there are also indicators against the grouping of these two meteorites: for example the texture and occurrence of cohenite in the Vermillion meteorite and the differing siderophile trace element concentrations.
# Pyrotron

The Pyrotron is a device designed to help firefighters better understand how to combat the rapid spread of bush fires in Australia.

## Design and use

The Pyrotron consists of a 25m wind tunnel.
It allows researchers to "gain a better understanding of the physical processes involved in the behavior and spread of bush fires under a range of conditions."
Prior tests of the spread of brush fires used to be conducted in open fields. But such tests often yielded inconclusive and frustrating results wind and weather interfered with the tests.
The closed nature of the Pyrotron enables researchers to carry out tests under consistent conditions without need for unpredictable variables. The data of these tests, the CSIRO website notes, is recorded by a myriad of sensors and high speed, as well as thermal cameras. By testing different types of fuel and wind speeds, bushfire researchers are able to create predictive models of the spread of fires based on the local topography of the region at risk, thus enabling firefighters to better combat the conflagrations.
# Bungarus walli

Bungarus walli, the Wall's krait, is a species of krait, a venomous elapid snake found in northern India, Bangladesh, Nepal, and Bhutan. It has previously been treated as a subspecies of Bungarus sindanus (also known as the Sind krait), but is now considered a valid species.

## Etymology

This taxon is named in honour of British herpetologist Frank Wall, who named the taxon after himself, admitting that it was a "breach of ethics" to do so.

## Habitat

Bungarus walli occurs in forests, agricultural fields, and rural and urbanized areas. It is locally common.
# Inverkeithing Town House

Inverkeithing Town House is a municipal building in the Townhall Street, Inverkeithing, Fife, Scotland. The structure, which is used as a base by members of the local community council, is a Category A listed building.

## History

The first municipal building in the town was a tolbooth which dated back at least to the mid-16th century. Six women were accused of witchcraft and incarcerated there in 1621. By the mid-18th century, the tower of the old tolbooth was at risk of collapse and the burgh leaders decided to demolish the old tower and to erect a new one in its place. The new tower was designed by John Monroe in the Renaissance style, built in coursed sandstone and was completed in 1755. However, by December 1769, the main section of the tolbooth was also in a dilapidated state and the burgh leaders decided to demolish this as well and to erect the main section of a new town house on the same site. The main section was designed by George Monroe in the neoclassical style, also built in sandstone and was completed in 1770.
The four-stage tower featured a round headed doorway with pilasters, voussoirs and a keystone in the first stage and a small window with voussoirs and a keystone in the second stage. The second stage was surmounted by a pediment containing the burgh coat of arms in the tympanum. There was a small blind panel on brackets in the third stage and an octagonal belfry surmounted by a dome and a weather vane in the fourth stage. The design for the main section involved an asymmetrical main frontage with four bays facing onto Townhall Street; the second bay from the left featured a doorway flanked by pilasters supporting a cornice and the fourth bay featured a pend leading to St Peter's churchyard behind. The first floor was fenestrated by four evenly spaced sash windows with architraves and the second floor was fenestrated by four evenly spaced small square windows with wrought iron grills. Internally, the principal rooms were the prison for petty criminals on the ground floor, the courtroom on the first floor and the prison for debtors on the second floor.
The building continued to serve as the meeting place of the burgh council for much of the 20th century, but ceased to be the local seat of government when the enlarged Dunfermline District Council was formed in 1975. The town house subsequently became the meeting place of Inverkeithing Community Council and a venue for councillors' surgeries.
A major programme of restoration works, which involved repairs to the external masonry and the installation of a lift, was initiated with financial support from Fife Council, the National Lottery Heritage Fund, Historic Environment Scotland and the Scottish Government in June 2022. The work, which is being carried out by Ashwood Scotland to a design by ARC architects, will enable the building to be used as a community hub and is due to be completed in 2024.
# Inverkeithing United F.C.

Inverkeithing United Football Club are a Scottish football club based in Inverkeithing, Fife, who won the Scottish Junior Cup in 1912–13. The club was reformed in 2017 as community football club.

## History

The club began as a Juvenile side, Inverkeithing Renton, in 1906 and won the Fife Juvenile Cup in 1910–11. Renton changed their name to United when stepping up to the Junior grade in 1912. The club won the Scottish Junior Cup in their debut season at this level, defeating Dunipace Juniors 1–0 at Firhill Park, Glasgow in front of a crowd of 9,564. They were the first club from Fife to win the Junior Cup, and remained the only one to do so until St Andrews United triumphed in 1960.
The club played on through World War I using scratch sides drawn from military personnel then enjoyed local success in Fife before going into abeyance in 1927 due to ground issues. Rejoining in 1929, the club continued to pick up local honours but United closed down for a second time at the beginning of World War II. They reformed as a Juvenile side after the war, but only played one further season at Junior level in 1958–59. The club closed completely in 1963.
Their Ballast Bank ground was used many years later by another Junior side, Dunfermline Jubilee Athletic, who arrived from Cowdenbeath in 1973 and left for Pitreavie Stadium in 1989. Jubilee are a predecessor of the current Rosyth.

## Honours

Scottish Junior Cup
* Winners: 1912–13

### Other honours

* Fife County League winners: 1919–20, 1933–34
* Fife Junior Cup winners: 1925–26
* Cowdenbeath Cup winners: 1912–13, 1921–22, 1922–23, 1926–27
* Dunfermline Cup winners: 1925–26, 1931–32, 1932–33, 1933–34
* Fife Shield winners: 1919–20, 1923–24
# Burbery Mortgage Finance & Savings Ltd v Hindsbank Holdings Ltd

Burbery Mortgage Finance & Savings Ltd v Hindsbank Holdings Ltd [1989] 1 NZLR 356 is a cited case in New Zealand regarding promissory estoppel, and the ground that their needs to be a pre existing legal relationship before this doctrine applies. This case also is notable that it extends legal relationships to include creditors to the same entity.

## Background

Hindsbank owned a farm in South Canterbury, with Equiticorp holding a first ranking debenture over the company assets. Burbery had a first ranking charge over the farm machinery of Hindsbank.
Hindsbank got into financial difficulty, resulting Burbery trying to repossess the farm equipment, as well as Equiticorp appointing a receiver.
The receiver discussed over the phone with Burbery, that as he was instructed to sell the farm, he asked Burbery to not repossess the farm machinery. Burbery alleged that the receiver also said that this was to maximise the sale proceeds for the farm, although the receiver denied ever saying this.
As a result of this conversation, Burbery instructed their repossession agent to cease seizing the machinery.
However, unknown to Burbery at the time, the receiver had discovered that they could legally seize the machinery under a Warrant to Distrain for unpaid rent. The receiver subsequently sold the machinery and refused to pay any of the sale proceeds to Burbery.
A less than impressed Burbery sued Hindsbank to recover the sale proceeds.

## Held

The Court of Appeal extended the necessary pre existing legal relationship to include parties that were creditors to the same company. The court ruled that the only reasonable conclusion of the conversation that it would not affect Burbery's security and that if Hindsbank wanted to distrain the farm machinery, equity would require that Hindsbank give Burbery reasonable notice of this. As a result, promissory estoppel applied, and the receiver was ordered to pay to Burbery the proceeds from the machinery sale.
# Markaz Law College

Markaz Law College, is a centre of higher legal education in Kozhikode, India. The law college is the first project launched under the Knowledge City of Markazu Saquafathi Sunniyya, the college is affiliated to the University of Calicut and is recognised by the Bar Council of India. It offers integrated five-year course BBA with Bachelor of Laws and three-year course LLB.
# Bureau of Consular Affairs (Taiwan)

The Bureau of Consular Affairs (BOCA; Chinese: 外交部領事事務局; pinyin: Wàijiāobù Lǐngshì Shìwùjú) is the agency of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of China (ROC) which provide passport services, visa services, document authentication and the coordination of emergency assistance to the ROC citizens abroad.

## Organizational structure

* Passport Administration Division
* Visa Division
* Document Authentication Division
* Passport Issuing Division
* Offices of the Secretariat, Accounting, Human Resources and Government Ethics
* Information Management Unit
* Congressional Liaison Unit
* Legal Unit

## Branch office

* Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport

## Transportation

The BOCA building is accessible by NTU Hospital Station of the Taipei Metro on the Red Line.
# Bureau of Crime Statistics and Research

The Bureau of Crime Statistics and Research (BOCSAR), also known as NSW Bureau of Crime Statistics and Research, is an agency of the Department of Communities and Justice responsible for research into crime and criminal justice and evaluation of the initiatives designed to reduce crime and reoffending in the state of New South Wales, Australia.

## Management and functions

BOCSAR was established in 1969.
The executive director of BOCSAR since July 2019 is Jackie Fitzgerald. She took over from Don Weatherburn PSM, who spent over 30 years in the position.
The Bureau is responsible for identifying factors affecting the distribution and frequency of crime and the effectiveness of the NSW criminal justice system, and for making this information available to its clients.
It develops and maintains statistical databases on crime and criminal justice in NSW, monitors trends in crime and criminal justice, and also conducts research on crime and criminal justice issues and problems.

## Statistical information publicly available

Statistical information and various publications of the Bureau are accessible by the public.
Information about crime that is typically stored in the databases includes:
* The type of offence committed
* Time and location of the offence
* The age, gender, plea, outcome of court appearance and penalty (in the cases of persons charged with criminal offences who appear before the courts)
Aggregated data can answer questions such as which areas have high reported crime rates, how many people are charged with a specific offence, or what penalties are imposed for specific offences.

## In the news

In September 2018, then director Weatherburn admitted the Bureau was at fault for releasing misleading drug detection results. Figures in some cases were doubled, after BOCSAR had mistakenly added positive results to searches by NSW Police. However errors like this one have been extremely rare.
In early 2019, Weatherburn announced a new BOCSAR review of circle sentencing (a process which puts Aboriginal adult offenders before a circle of elders, members of the community, police and the judiciary, rather than a traditional courtroom), with results due in 2020. The previous one had been published in 2008.
# Marjorie Herrera Lewis

Marjorie Herrera Lewis (born 1957) is a sports journalist best known for her 2018 novel When the Men Were Gone. In 2018, the book was selected by Sports Illustrated as one of the best sports books in its year-in-review issue. In 2017, at age 60, Lewis coached defensive backs at Texas Wesleyan University, making her the only female college football coach at any level that year. In 1984, Lewis joined the Fort Worth Star-Telegram and later became the first female beat writer to cover the Dallas Cowboys.

## Early life and education

Born and raised in Santa Fe, New Mexico, Lewis was the second of five children. Her father is a retired dentist, and her mother is a retired accountant. In 1975, Lewis graduated from St. Michael's High School in Santa Fe, where she competed in basketball, softball, flag football, tennis, and volleyball.
Lewis holds a BS from Arizona State University, an MA from the University of Texas at Arlington, and an MFA from Southern New Hampshire University. Lewis also has certificates from Southern Methodist University and Cornell University.

## Career

Lewis was the sports editor for the Kilgore News Herald from 1983 to 1984. In 1984, Lewis became the first woman hired as a sports writer at the Fort Worth Star-Telegram. In 1986, she became the first woman assigned to the Dallas Cowboys beat. Lewis started writing for The Dallas Morning News in 1989. During her career with the Fort Worth Star-Telegram and the Dallas Morning News, Lewis covered the Dallas Cowboys, the Dallas Mavericks, the Texas Rangers, Wimbledon, and the Davis Cup.
In 2017, Lewis joined the coaching staff of the Texas Wesleyan University football team in Fort Worth, Texas.
Lewis is co-editor of SportsDay Bound (second edition, Abilene Christian University Press, 2018), a collection of sports stories published by the Dallas Morning News.
Lewis wrote When the Men Were Gone (William Morrow, an imprint of HarperCollins), which Newsweek included on its list of "Best Books of 2019 So Far". The book was released on October 2, 2018. The historical fiction novel is based on the life of Tylene Wilson, a teacher and assistant principal in Brownwood, Texas, during World War II, who volunteered to coach the Daniel Baker College football team in 1944 when the coach left to serve in the war.
Lewis taught media ethics and digital media writing classes at the University of North Texas. Lewis taught the sports writing class at the University of Texas at Arlington.
Since 2015, Lewis has endowed the Marjorie Herrera Lewis Speakers Series at Texas Wesleyan University. Guest speakers have included retired athlete Daryl Johnston of the Dallas Cowboys and Foxcatcher author David Thomas.

### Recognition

On February 10, 2018, Lewis received recognition during halftime of the University of Tulsa women's basketball game (vs. Houston) for the 32nd anniversary of National Girls and Women in Sports Day.
# Ipomopsis

Ipomopsis is a genus of flowering plants in the phlox family, Polemoniaceae. The annual and perennial herbs it contains are native to the Americas, particularly North America.

## Species

29 species are accepted. They include:
* Ipomopsis aggregata (Pursh) V.E.Grant - Scarlet gilia
* Ipomopsis arizonica (Greene) Wherry - Arizona firecracker (Mojave Desert)
* Ipomopsis congesta (Hook.) V.E.Grant - Ballhead ipomopsis (Western North America)
* Ipomopsis effusa (A.Gray) Moran - Baja California ipomopsis
* Ipomopsis globularis (Brand) W.A.Weber - Hoosier Pass ipomopsis
* Ipomopsis gunnisonii (Torr. & A.Gray) V.E.Grant - Sand Dune ipomopsis
* Ipomopsis guttata (A.Gray) Moran
* Ipomopsis laxiflora (J.M.Coult.) V.E.Grant - Iron ipomopsis
* Ipomopsis longiflora (Torr.) V.E.Grant - Flaxflowered ipomopsis
* Ipomopsis macombii (Torr. ex A.Gray) V.E.Grant - Macomb's ipomopsis
* Ipomopsis macrosiphon (Kearney & Peebles) V.E.Grant & Wilken - Longtube ipomopsis
* Ipomopsis monticola J.M.Porter & L.A.Johnson
* Ipomopsis multiflora (Nutt.) V.E.Grant - Manyflower ipomopsis
* Ipomopsis pinnata (Cav.) V.E.Grant - San Luis Mountains ipomopsis
* Ipomopsis polyantha (Rydb.) V.E.Grant - Pagosa ipomopsis
* Ipomopsis polycladon (Torr.) V.E.Grant - Manybranched ipomopsis (Western United States, Northern Mexico)
* Ipomopsis pringlei (A.Gray) Henrickson
* Ipomopsis pumila Ipomopsis pringlei (A.Gray) Henrickson - Dwarf ipomopsis
* Ipomopsis ramosa Al Schneid. & Bregar
* Ipomopsis roseata (Rydb.) V.E.Grant - Rosy ipomopsis
* Ipomopsis rubra (L.) Wherry - Standing cypress
* Ipomopsis sancti-spiritus Wilken & R.A.Fletcher - Holy Ghost ipomopsis
* Ipomopsis spicata (Nutt.) V.E.Grant - Spiked ipomopsis
* Ipomopsis tenuifolia (A.Gray) V.E.Grant - Slenderleaf skyrocket (Baja California, Southern Arizona, Southern California)
* Ipomopsis tenuituba (Rydb.) V.E.Grant - Slendertube skyrocket (Western United States)
* Ipomopsis thuberi (A.Gray) V.E.Grant - El Paso skyrocket
* Ipomopsis wendtii Henrickson
* Ipomopsis wrightii (A.Gray) Shinners - Leafy skyrocket

### Formerly placed here

* Dayia havardii (A.Gray) J.M.Porter - Havard's ipomopsis (as Ipomopsis havardii (A.Gray) V.E.Grant)
* Microgilia minutiflora (Benth.) J.M.Porter & L.A.Johnson - Littleflower ipomopsis (as Ipomopsis minutiflora (Benth.) V.E.Grant)
# Into Thy Hands

Into Thy Hands is a 2011 play by Jonathan Holmes on the life of John Donne and in particular his actions during 1611 and his relationships with those involved in translating the King James Version. Its title quotes Psalm 31 and Luke 23:46, from the sayings of Jesus on the cross.
It premiered at Wilton's Music Hall in London from 31 May to 2 July 2011 in a production directed by Holmes himself, to mark the 400th anniversary of the Authorized King James Version, with Donne played by Zubin Varla.

## Premiere cast

* John Donne – Zubin Varla
* Donne's wife Anne – Jess Murphy
* Lancelot Andrewes – Nicholas Rowe
* Henry Wotton and James I – Bob Cryer
* Countess of Bedford (Donne's patron) – Stephanie Langton
* Lady Danvers (wife of John Danvers and patron of Donne) – Helen Masters
* John Layfield – Stephen Fewell