OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lawyers' Christian Fellowship

The Lawyers' Christian Fellowship is an evangelical organisation in the United Kingdom which professes a membership of more than 2,000 Christian lawyers. The organisation's website states that its vision is to "bring the whole good news of Jesus Christ within the legal world".

## History

The Lawyers' Christian Fellowship was founded in 1852 as the Lawyers' Prayer Union, and was subsequently renamed Lawyers' Christian Fellowship. The LCF states on its website that it has a long history of uniting and equipping Christian lawyers and witnessing to members of the legal profession. The LCF claims that in its 150 years of activity it has impacted both individual lives and the wider legal landscape through its commitment to the Bible's teaching. Since its inception as a prayer union, the scope of LCF's work has grown with the support of such patrons as Lord Denning and Lord Mackay of Clashfern.

## Current activity

Work of the LCF has developed into three main areas: the legal workplace, amongst law students and young lawyers and internationally.
Local workplace groups meet across the UK to study, pray and encourage evangelism.
The LCF has particularly strong international links in East Africa.

## Vision

According to the LCF website, its members aim "to act justly and to love mercy and to walk humbly with your God" (Micah 6:8). The LCF website states that the LCF's vision is encouraging its members to:
* Speak the good news: from within the legal profession.
* Live the good news: living as godly lawyers.
* Apply the good news: applying God's justice on the ground.
* Promote the good news: working for good laws.
The LCF also believes in enabling its members through information, teaching, and support to fulfill their full potential as lawyers for Christ. They believe in witnessing to the legal profession by speaking of the Christian gospel and demonstrating God's character of justice and compassion by upholding Christian values in the administration of law at home and overseas.

## Notable media coverage

In May 2008, the British current affairs programme, Dispatches, presented a feature entitled In God's Name. The programme explored the growing influence of the Christian evangelical movement in the UK and highlighted LCF's involvement in lobbying the UK government on issues such as abortion, gay rights and laws relating to blasphemy. The activities of the then LCF Director of Public Policy, Andrea Williams, were examined, including footage of her meetings with Conservative politicians Norman Tebbit and Nadine Dorries. Williams was reported as making a number of controversial statements, including claims that the Human Fertilisation bill was "the work of the devil", that abortion should be illegal, homosexuality is sinful and the world is just 4,000 years old. Williams no longer works for LCF and is presently employed by Christian Concern.
# Midwest Pandemic

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Midwest Pandemic is Twelve Tribes's third and final full-length album. They continue to follow the same style as their previous albums by using different or complex time signatures instead of common time.

## Track listing

* "National Amnesia" – 1:54
* "Muzzle Order" - 3:34
* "Televangelist" - 2:36
* "Pagan Self Portrait" - 4:12
* "History Versus The Pavement" - 3:30
* "Monarch Of Dreams" - 2:11
* "Librium" - 3:54
* "Verona" - 2:53
* "The Nine Year Tide" - 5:46
* "Midwest Pandemic" - 4:10
* "The Recovery (In Three Parts) I. God Bless You, Good Thief, II. Towers & Vectors, III. Bridge To The Sun" - 8:51

## Videos

A music video was produced for the track "Muzzle Order".

## Credits

* Adam Jackson - vocals
* Andrew Corpus - guitar
* Kevin Schindel - guitar
* Matt Tackett - bass guitar
* Shane Shook - drums
# Outwood Academy Easingwold

Outwood Academy Easingwold is a mixed 11–18 secondary school with academy status in Easingwold, North Yorkshire, England. It had 663 pupils in 2023, including an on-site sixth form.
The school is operated by Outwood Grange Academies Trust, and the current principal is Emma Taylor.

## History

Easingwold School was founded in 1784 by a charitable bequest of Eleanor Westerman. There seems to have been a previous school or grammar school in Easingwold, mentioned in 1564.
The school moved to its current larger site in 1954 and became a mixed, comprehensive school. The previous school site now houses Easingwold Primary School. In 1994 the Europa Block was added to the school to increase the number of classrooms available, specifically for languages. Since then a new maths block, science block and separate Sixth Form block have been added to the school grounds.
In October 2016, Ofsted published an inspection report that found the overall effectiveness of Easingwold School to be Inadequate. The school was subsequently placed into special measures, with Headteacher Phil Benaiges removed from his post and replaced by Rob Pritchard as interim executive headteacher. In April 2017, it was announced the school would reopen as an academy in September 2017, sponsored by Outwood Grange Academies Trust.
On 1 April 2018 Easingwold School converted to academy status sponsored by Outwood Grange Academies Trust, and became Outwood Academy Easingwold.

### Head Teachers

* 1951–1954, Ronald Winder
* 1955-1957, J. D. Hobkinson.
* 1958–1981, Robin Gilbert
* 1981–1993, Roger Kirk
* 1993–2000, Peter Fletcher
* 2000–2012, Carey Chidwick
* 2012 (February–August), Geoff Jenkinson (Interim)
* September 2012–October 2016, Phil Benaiges
* October 2016–July 2017, Rob Pritchard (Interim Executive Headteacher)
* August 2017–2023, Laura Eddery
* 2023-Present, Emma Taylor

## Notable former pupils

* Stephen Hester, CEO of RSA Insurance Group, Former CEO of Royal Bank of Scotland
* Bobby Mimms, former professional footballer
* Sir Clive Woodward
* Jane Robinson, historian
* Tommy Banks (chef)
* Kevin Hollinrake
* Matthew Fisher, England Cricketer
* Tom Platt, footballer
* Taj Atwal, actress
# M. indica

M. indica may refer to:
* Macrochlamys indica, an air-breathing land snail species
* Makaira indica, the black marlin, a fish species found in tropical and subtropical Indo-Pacific oceans
* Mangifera indica, the mango, a tree species
* Melicope indica, a plant species endemic to India
* Mirocaris indica, a crustacean species
* Moschiola indica, the Indian spotted chevrotain, an even-toed ungulate species found in India

## Synonyms

* Madhuca indica, a synonym for Madhuca longifolia, a tropical tree species found in India
* Masoniella indica, a synonym for Acrophialophora fusispora, a fungal pathogen species
* Melilotus indica, a synonym for Melilotus indicus, a yellow-flowered herb species native to northern Africa, Europe and Asia
# Lozon (disambiguation)

Lozon is a former municipality in Normandy, France.
Lozon may also refer to:
* Lozon (river) [fr], a river in Normandy, France, part of the Douve system
* Jeffrey Lozon, Canadian health executive
# Paragodon

Paragodon paragoides is a small (4–5 mm) hoverfly which differs from other hoverflies by its simple male genitalia, and was accordingly considered the most primitive microdontine species. It is the sole member of the genus Paragodon, as the other known species was removed to a separate genus, Surimyia.

## Biology

Larvae are presumably found in ant nests.

## Distribution

They are native to South America.
# Hubei, Fujian

Hubei (simplified Chinese: 虎贝; traditional Chinese: 虎貝; pinyin: Hǔbèi) is a town in Jiaocheng District, Ningde, Fujian province, China. As of 2020, it has 18 villages under its administration:
* Chalu Village (岔路村)
* Dongyuan Village (东源村)
* Fushan Village (浮山村)
* Huangbai Village (黄柏村)
* Huangjia Village (黄家村)
* Jiucuo Village (旧厝村)
* Meihe Village (梅鹤村)
* Nanling Village (南岭村)
* Qidian Village (七淀村)
* Shangpu Village (上堡村)
* Wenfeng Village (文峰村)
* Xialou Village (下楼村)
* Xiayang Village (下洋村)
* Xinting Village (新亭村)
* Xincuo Village (新厝村)
* Yanbing Village (岩柄村)
* Zhongyangli Village (中洋里村)
* Jiadi Village (甲地村)
# John T. Parsons

John T. Parsons (October 11, 1913 – April 18, 2007) pioneered numerical control (NC) for machine tools in the 1940s.
These developments were done in collaboration with his Chief Engineer and Vice President of Engineering, Frank L. Stulen, who Parsons hired when he was head of the Rotary Wing Branch of the Propeller Lab at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, in April 1946. Together, they were the first to use computer methods to solve machining problems, in particular, the accurate interpolation of the curves describing helicopter rotor blades. In 1946, "computer" still meant a punched-card operated calculation machine. In 1948, Parsons' company, "Parsons Corporation" of Traverse City, Michigan, was awarded a contract to make the challenging tapered wings for military aircraft; they won the contract because they developed the computer support to do the difficult three-dimensional interpolation for the complex shapes, as well as the 800 steps long production cycle for the wing manufacturing. IBM was one of the subcontractors, as was MIT, which took care of the servomechanisms. The latter lab boosted the developments of numerical control machining in the following decades, by developing reliable servo control in 1952 and the APT (Automatic Programmed Tool) programming language for NC machines.
Parsons, however, quickly saw the potential of connecting computers to the machine motors. On January 14, 1958, he received a patent for a Motor Controlled Apparatus for Positioning Machine Tool (patent number 2,820,187, filed on May 5, 1952).
The initial developments of NC machines, however, had been so expensive that Parsons was fired from his own company because the funding of the MIT developments was too much for the company. Parsons was reinstated as president of the company after royalties on the patent had generated significant amounts of money. (Bendix Corporation was an initial licensee of the patent, in 1955, and eventually bought all the rights to it.)
In 1985, Parsons and Stulen received the National Medal of Technology. In 1988 he received an honorary Doctor of Engineering degree from the University of Michigan. In 1993, Parsons (but not Stulen) was inducted into the National Inventors Hall of Fame for inventing numerical control.
Parsons died on April 18, 2007, at the Grand Traverse Pavilions. He was 93. He had six children.
# James Murphy (Irish novelist)

James Murphy (1839 – 1921) was an Irish writer, poet, and teacher.

## Life

James Murphy was born in Glynn, County Carlow in 1839. He was the son of Matthew Murphy. He attended the Training College for Teachers in Marlborough Street, Dublin in 1860. He was appointed principal at the public schools in Bray, becoming a town clerk there. He went on to become professor of maths at St. Gall's, Dublin (later part of the Catholic University). He worked as an inspector for the Intermediate Board of Education in the 1890s. In 1887, Murphy was living in Dublin with family, including 4 sons and 3 daughters. He died in 1921.
He wrote a number of novels and collections, and in the 1880s was editor of Irish Fireside a literary publication by the Freeman's Journal. His novels were set during key historical moments in Irish history, such as the 1798 Rebellion. He had a number of historical ballads published in periodicals such as The Nation and The Irishman.

## Selected works

* Convict No. 25, or the Clearances of Westmeath (1883)
* The Forge of Clohogue (1885)
* The House in the Rath (1886)
* The Fortunes of Maurice O’Donnell (1887)
* Hugh Roach, Ribbonman (1887)
* The Shan Van Vocht (1889)
* The Haunted Church (1889)
* Luke Talbot (1890)
* The Flight from the Cliffs (1911)
* The Inside Passenger (1913)
# Lawyers' Day (Odisha)

Lawyers' Day is celebrated across Odisha in India on April 28 every year to commemorate the birth anniversary of Madhusudan Das, an Oriya lawyer of the British era, popularly called Madhu Babu or Madhu Barrister.
The day is also observed as Swaviman Divas. Many functions including cultural shows are organised by the Bar members throughout the state.
# Micrixalus thampii

Micrixalus thampii is a frog species in the family Micrixalidae. It is endemic to the Western Ghats in India and to date recorded only in Silent Valley National Park.
Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and rivers.
# Quilemba

Quilemba is a town and commune of Angola, located in the province of Huíla. It is bisected by the province of Namibe.
# Calliostoma takujii

Calliostoma takujii is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Calliostomatidae.
Some authors place this taxon in the subgenus Calliostoma (Fautor).

## Description

The height of the shell attains 12 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Japan and the Philippines.
# Lozotaenia costinotana

Lozotaenia costinotana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Maine, Manitoba, Minnesota and Quebec.
The wingspan is 18–23 mm. Adults have been recorded on wing from July to August.
# Mallavolu

Mallavolu is a village in Krishna district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It is located in Guduru mandal of Machilipatnam revenue division. Current mallavolu panchayat president is Borra Sambaiah elected in 2021 panchayat elections, held on 17 February 2021.

## Demographics

As of 2011 census, Mallavolu had a population of 6,886. The total population constitute, 3,455 males and 3,431 females —a sex ratio of 993 females per 1000 males. 579 children are in the age group of 0–6 years, of which 299 are boys and 280 are girls. The average literacy rate stands at 64.15% with 4,046 literates, significantly higher than the state average of 67.41%.

## Government and politics

Mallavolu gram panchayat is the local self-government of the village. The panchayat is divided into wards and each ward is represented by an elected ward member.

## Education

Zilla Parishad High School in the village is a Zilla Parishad funded school which imparts secondary education.

## Bhavsar kshatriya Community

The Bhavsar kshatriya is an ethnic community. Hinglaj Mata or Hingulamba and Matha Sree Ambha Bhavani are regarded as the Kuldevi or the Clan Goddess of the community. The princes sought protection from Lord Parashuram, who had vowed to destroy all Kshatriyas.
# Matt Brown (Canadian politician)

Matthew Brown is a Canadian politician who served as the 63rd mayor of London from 2014 and 2018.

## Background

Brown was born in London, Ontario, in 1973. He grew up in Woodstock before graduating from the University of Waterloo. He has two sons, named John Brown and Braden Brown.

## Mayoralty

In the 2014 mayoral race, he defeated runner up Paul Cheng. Prior to his election to the mayoralty, Brown represented Ward 7 on London City Council.
As mayor, Brown oversaw the planning phase of the controversial Shift bus rapid transit (BRT) network, on which construction began after his term as mayor.
In a 2017 episode of the television series Political Blind Date, Brown and Giorgio Mammoliti discussed their differing perspectives on the issue of safe injection sites.
In April 2018 Brown announced that he would not seek re-election in the upcoming municipal election.

## Affair

On June 14, 2016, he temporarily suspended his duties as mayor following his disclosure of an affair with deputy mayor Maureen Cassidy. The affair drew national attention across Canada. The London Integrity Commissioner issued a report to City Council stating that Matt Brown and Maureen Cassidy violated sections 2.4, 5.1 and 5.1(1)(e) of the Municipal Code of Conduct. In the report the integrity commissioner stated that he "has no authority" under current guidelines, to demand a resignation or prevent either office holder from running for re-election.
Brown announced his return to duties as mayor on June 22, 2016, and on June 23, 2016, attended his first council meeting since the leave.
On September 29, 2016, it was reported by CBC News that he had separated from his wife, Andrea.

## Electoral record
### 2010 Ward 7 Council race

| Name | Votes | % |
| Matt BROWN | 4,976 | 58.16 |
| Walter LONC | 1,818 | 21.25 |
| Phil MCLEOD | 1,455 | 17.01 |
| Justin SAMLAL | 307 | 3.59 |
| Total | 8,556 | |

### 2014 mayoral race

| Name | Votes | % |
| Matt BROWN | 63,842 | 57.75 |
| Paul CHENG | 37,938 | 34.32 |
| Joe SWAN | 4,623 | 4.18 |
| Roger CARANCI | 1,190 | 1.08 |
| Arnon KAPLANSKY | 700 | 0.63 |
| Donna KELLEY | 543 | 0.49 |
| Marie MISZCZAK | 522 | 0.47 |
| Steven GARDNER | 351 | 0.32 |
| Jim KOGELHEIDE | 276 | 0.25 |
| Tae Khun HA | 112 | 0.10 |
| Dan LENART | 110 | 0.10 |
| Dennis PERRY | 107 | 0.10 |
| Alexander MAIN | 87 | 0.08 |
| Carlos MURRAY | 76 | 0.07 |
| Ma'in SINAN | 74 | 0.07 |
| Ali Hamadi | 7 | 0.01 |
| Total | 110,551 | |
# Chris Mort

Christopher Mort is an English lawyer and former chairman of Newcastle United Football Club.

## Biography

Mort is a lawyer for Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer, where he is head of their sports and gaming practice.
Mort worked for Mike Ashley on his takeover of Newcastle United, and took over as chairman of the club on 24 July 2007. Mort sacked manager Sam Allardyce and appointed Kevin Keegan as his successor in January 2008.
Mort set up the Newcastle United Foundation to lead on the club's charitable work in the north-east and rebuilt the club's relationship with children and families.
He left the club in June 2008 and was replaced by Derek Llambias in the role of managing director.
Mort was linked by the media with a return to Newcastle after being spotted at several games. It was claimed, in January 2020, that he had been asked by Amanda Staveley to lead negotiations in connection with a possible Saudi-backed takeover of the club.
# Krusader

Krusader is an advanced orthodox file manager for KDE and other desktops in the Unix world. It is similar to the console-based GNU Midnight Commander, GNOME Commander for the GNOME desktop environment, or Total Commander for Windows, all of which can trace their paradigmatic features to the original Norton Commander for DOS. It supports extensive archive handling, mounted filesystem support, FTP, advanced search, viewer/editor, directory synchronisation, file content comparisons, batch renaming, etc.
It supports the following archive formats: tar, ZIP, bzip2, gzip, RAR, ace, ARJ, LHA, 7z and RPM and can handle other KIO Slaves such as smb or fish.
Krusader is published under GNU GPL-2.0-or-later.

## User interface

Krusader's user interface is based on the orthodox file manager (OFM) principle, also known as Commander-like file managers, the family of file managers based on the old Norton Commander interface. The orthodox file manager has two windows called panels where one is active and the other inactive. The idea is to manipulate files from active to inactive panel or within the active panel. Only the keyboard is required to do this, which makes the process much faster. Using the mouse is still an option. Krusader's deep integration into KDE (e.g. KParts, KIO) allows it to provide several additional services.

## File viewer-editor

One of the many tools that Krusader provides is the viewer-editor. Using the KParts object model, Krusader executes components that are capable of viewing (and sometimes editing) specific filetypes and embeds their client area directly into a new Krusader window. This makes it possible (for example) to view an office document directly from within Krusader. Any application that implements the KParts model correctly can be embedded in this fashion.

## Platforms

Krusader is primarily developed for the Linux platform, but it is available for some other platforms. These include BSD and Apple Mac OS X. A Windows port is in beta (as of January 9, 2015).
# Carex erythrobasis

Carex erythrobasis, the red-based leaf sedge, is a species of flowering plant in the family Cyperaceae, native to Manchuria, Korea, and Primorsky Krai in Russia. It is found in the understory of both broadleaf and Korean pine forests.
# James Hewish

James Hewish (born unknown) is an Australian short track speed skating referee who works for ISU. He participated in the 2002 Salt Lake City and 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics as the chief referee in the short track speed skating events.

## Refereeing career

In the men's 1500 m short track speed skating event of the 2002 Winter Olympics, with one lap remaining and currently in second place, Apolo Ohno of the United States attempted to make a pass on the leader Kim Dong-Sung of South Korea, who then drifted to the inside and as a result, Ohno raised his arms to imply he was blocked. Kim finished first ahead of Ohno, but Hewish disqualified Kim for what appeared to be impeding, awarding the gold medal to Ohno. South Korean media accused Ohno of simulating a foul, using the Konglish word "Hollywood action". The disqualification of Kim upset South Korean supporters, many of whom directed their anger at Ohno and the International Olympic Committee. A large number of e-mails protesting the race results crashed the IOC's email server, and thousands of accusatory letters, many of which contained death threats, were sent to Ohno and the IOC. Hewish also received a significant backlash from the supporters of the South Korean team and fans.
Hewish again disqualified the South Korean team, who finished first, in the women's 3000m relay final at the 2010 Winter Olympics for blocking a Chinese skater. James subsequently received abusing and threatening emails including personal death threats from angry South Korean fans. A bomb threat was also made by a disgruntled fan against the Australian Embassy in Seoul, however it was later determined to be a hoax. James was provided police protection as a result of the threats.
# Our Lady's High School, Broxburn

Our Lady's High School, Broxburn was a former Roman Catholic High School located in the western part of Broxburn, West Lothian in Scotland. The student occupied its former premises beginning in 1969. It was a state-funded high school that educated Roman Catholic students mainly from the areas of Broxburn, Uphall, Uphall Station and Winchburgh. In 1983, the school had 400 students; prior to its closure there were about 100 students. The school's motto was 'Respice Stellam', Latin for look to the stars.

## Closure

In 1984 the Lothian Regional Council announced plans to close Our Lady's High School by 1986, a move opposed by parents of students. Talks continued into 1986 without resolution between the Roman Catholic church authorities and the regional education authority. In 1993 the council announced plans to amalgamate Our Lady's High & St Mary's Academy, Bathgate into one large purpose-built school in nearby Livingston. Both Our Lady's High and St Mary's adopted the new name, and both operated as St. Margaret's Academy for one year prior to their closure, before moving all schooling to Livingston. The school eventually closed in 1994. Our Lady's High was renovated in the late 1990s is now the site of Strathbrock Partnership Centre, a West Lothian Council one-purpose public services building used to accommodate a range of services such as housing, social work, a GP surgery, chemist and an adult education centre.
# Calliostoma tampaense

Calliostoma tampaense is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Calliostomatidae.

## Description

The shell grows to a height of 24 mm. The shell has a straight conical form, broader than Calliostoma jujubinum (Gmelin, 1791). The whorls are flat above, not prominent at the sutures or concave. The spiral riblets or stria are fewer, and all beaded. The color of the shell is light brown, clouded with darker, often marked with white on the periphery. The umbilicus has a larger perforation, and is bounded by a distinctly beaded rib.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Gulf of Mexico off Florida at a depth between 0 m and 11 m.