OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Daniel Mowry Jr.

Daniel Mowry Jr. (August 27, 1729 – July 6, 1806) was an American cooper and farmer from Smithfield, Rhode Island. He served as a delegate for Rhode Island in the Continental Congress from 1780 to 1782.

## Family and early life

Daniel Jr. was the son of Captain Daniel (1697–1787) and Mary Steere (c. 1700 – 1776) Mowry. His family had been and remained prominent in Smithfield for a number of years. Besides his father, the family included farmers, militia leaders, and tavern keepers. Young Daniel learned a trade as a barrel maker, entered commerce, and later opened a tavern of his own. He never attended school, but his parents taught him to read at an early age.
Daniel Jr. married three times, first to Anne Phillips (1724 - Sep. 18, 1753) on 27 Aug 1747, then on Aug. 19, 1756 to Amey Arnold (1736-1758), widow of Thomas Arnold, and the third time to Catherine Steere, (Jun. 30, 1749 to April 4, 1827), daughter of Anthony and Rachel Steere. He had a total of six children.

## Public service

Mowry began public service in 1760 as the town clerk. He represented Providence County in the colony's General Assembly for many years, and he became an active supporter of revolutionary activities. He was first elected in 1766 and served until 1779. During the Revolutionary War he served in the local militia, first as a Captain and later a Major in Peleg Arnold's Battalion.
For many years he had also served as a Justice of the Peace in Smithfield, and from 1776 he served as a judge in the county's court of Common Pleas. He was named by the Rhode Island assembly to represent to state in the Continental Congress in 1780. He returned home in 1782 and engaged in farming for the rest of his life.
He served in the general assembly most of the time from May, 1766, until he was elected judge of the court of common pleas in October, 1776. Reelected judge in 1777, 78, 79, 80. In May, 1776 he was a member of the general assembly when it passed the famous Independence Act just two months before the Declaration of Independence by congress. In May, 1780 with James M. Varnum, Ezekiel Cornell and John Collins he was chosen representative from the state in congress and he served for a year refusing reelection .
In 1774 he was appointed a census taker and had the same appointment in 1776, when he was on a committee to superintend the erection of fortifications and at the same time was given the duty of moving to the Battery at Fox Point certain ordnance. The next year he was on a committee to number all those capable of bearing arms, and in 1779 on a committee to estimate the taxable property in the state.
For twenty years he was town clerk.

## Death

Mowry died at home in Smithfield and was buried in a family plot.
# Emil Weitnauer

Emil Weitnauer (17 February 1905 – 15 July 1989) was a Swiss school teacher and ornithologist. Using balloons and radar he was among the first to establish that house swifts roosted in flight in the air at night. He studied the biology of the house swift, later collaborating with Bruno Bruderer.
Weitnauer was born in Oltingen to weaver Johann Jako and Emilie Buess. After the early death of his mother, he was taken care of by an aunt. He became a primary teacher in 1924 at Ormalingen and then at Oltingen . He took an interest in birds and began to study them in detail. His special subjects were owls and swifts. He joined the University of Basel in 1977 and began to study the house swift in collaboration with Bruno Bruderer. He was also involved in bird conservation and education. He was also an organist and served as a lay preacher, presiding over the Oltingen-Wenslingen-Anwil church association.
In 1947 Weitnauer ringed swifts at the nest and found that birds bred only from their second year. 1952 Weitnauer suspected swifts to be spending the night in the air and began his studies making use of a balloon, aircraft and then radar. He found that non-breeding swifts roosted in the air while breeding pairs roosted at the nest. Towards the end of his life he published a book on the house swift.
# Drake Township, Macon County, Missouri

Drake Township is an inactive township in Macon County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Drake Township has the name of James Drake, a pioneer settler. He came from Iowa in 1849.
# Chelmer railway station

Chelmer railway station is located on the Main line in Queensland, Australia. It serves the Brisbane suburb of Chelmer.

## History

The original station opened north of its current location in 1876 as Oxley's Point. In 1888, the station was renamed Riverton. A siding was built at the current Chelmer station location in 1881, which was later converted into the current Chelmer railway station in 1889. Riverton was closed that same year.
The line through Chelmer was duplicated in June 1886. The station was rebuilt in 1959 as part of the quadruplication of the line.

## Services

Chelmer is served by Citytrain network services operating from Nambour, Caboolture, Kippa-Ring and Bowen Hills to Springfield Central, Ipswich and Rosewood.

## Services by Platform

| Platform | Lines | Destinations | Notes |
| 1 | Ipswich & Rosewood | Ipswich & Rosewood | |
| 1 | Springfield | Springfield Central | |
| 2 | Ipswich & Rosewood | Bowen Hills, Caboolture & Nambour | |
| 2 | Springfield | Bowen Hills, Doomben, Kippa-Ring, Caboolture & Nambour | Caboolture & Nambour services operate Weekday afternoons only. 1 Doomben service operate Mon-Thur afternoon only |
| 3 | Ipswich & Rosewood | Ipswich & Rosewood | evening peak only |
| 4 | Ipswich & Rosewood | Bowen Hills, Kippa-Ring, Caboolture & Nambour | evening peak only |
| 4 | Springfield | Bowen Hills, Kippa-Ring, Caboolture & Nambour | evening peak only |
*Note: One weekday morning service (4:56 am from Central) and selected afternoon peak services continue through to Rosewood. At all other times, a change of train is required at Ipswich.
# Charles Rich

Charles Rich may refer to:
* Charles Rich, 4th Earl of Warwick (1619–1673), English peer and member of the House of Lords
* Sir Charles Rich, 3rd Baronet (1680–1706), English naval officer
* Charles Rich (U.S. representative) (1771–1824), U.S. representative from Vermont
* Charles A. Rich (1854–1943), American architect
* Charles C. Rich (1809–1883), American leader in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
* Charles W. G. Rich, United States Army general
* Charlie Rich (1932–1995), American country music musician
# George Post

George Post may refer to:
* George Post (painter) (1906–1997), American watercolorist
* George B. Post (1837–1913), American Beaux-Arts architect
* George M. Post (1883–1966), American architect in Oregon
* George Adams Post (1854–1925), U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania
* George Edward Post (1838–1909), professor of surgery at the Syrian Protestant College in Beirut
* Rue George Post, a street in Beirut, Lebanon
# Bolbe pallida

Bolbe pallida is a species of praying mantis in the family Nanomantidae. It is endemic to Australia.
# HMS Thames

Eight ships of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Thames, after the River Thames:
* HMS Thames (1758) was a 32-gun fifth rate launched in 1758 and broken up in 1803. She was in French hands between 1793 and 1796, when she was known as Tamise.
* HMS Thames (1805) was another 32-gun fifth rate, launched in 1805 and broken up in 1816.
* HMS Thames (1805 tender) was a cutter tender built in 1805. She became a dockyard craft in 1866 and was renamed YC 2. She was sold in 1872.
* HMS Thames (1823) was a 46-gun fifth rate launched in 1823. She was converted to a prison ship in 1841, and sank at her moorings in 1863.
* HMS Thames (1885) was a Mersey-class second-class cruiser launched in 1885. She was converted to a depot ship in 1903, and was sold in 1920 to become a training ship at the Cape, being renamed General Botha. Her name reverted to Thames when she became an accommodation ship in 1942; she was finally scuttled in 1947.
* HMS Thames (N71) was a River-class submarine launched in 1932 and sunk by a mine in 1940.
* HMS Thames (1938), a tugboat in service during World War II
* HMS Thames has since 1949 been the name borne by a sequence of Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve tenders.
# Killer by Nature

Killer by Nature is a 2012 American thriller film starring Ron Perlman and Armand Assante.

## Plot

Horrific murders which once lived only in a young man's nightmares suddenly begin occurring in chilling reality in his hometown.

## Cast

* Zachary Ray Sherman as Owen
* Ron Perlman as Dr. Julian
* Armand Assante as Eugene Branch
* Lin Shaye as Leona
* Haley Hudson as Maggie
* Richard Riehle as Warden Upton
* Richard Portnow as Walter
* Svetlana Efremova as Dr. Ramos
* Jason Hildebrandt as Detective Marc Houlihan
* Ron McCoy as Harvey
* Lee de Broux as Medical Examiner
* Michael A. Hamilton as Mystery Boy
* Joe Taylor as Medical Examiner
# Marie Victoria Williams

Marie Victoria Williams (7 September 1882 – 13 May 1955) was a South African classicist.

## Academic career

Williams was born in New Westminster in Canada in 1882, emigrating to the South African Republic with her parents at the age of 11. She matriculated at St Mary's School, Waverley in Johannesburg – gaining first place in the entire country. From St Mary's she proceeded, to Huguenot College in Wellington, where she completed her BA Honours degree in Classics in 1901. From Huguenot she went to Newnham College, Cambridge, completing the Classical Tripos in 1906. She stayed on at Cambridge for another year on a Marion Kennedy Scholarship, where she completed research towards her monograph, Six Essays on the Platonic Theory of Knowledge as Expounded in the Latter Dialogues and Reviewed by Aristotle (Cambridge University Press, 1908).
She returned to South Africa, and Huguenot College, eventually taking up the position of Chair of Greek. Resigning from Huguenot College, she relocated to Johannesburg, and in 1923 took up the position of Senior Lecturer in Greek at the University of Witwatersrand, where she remained until retirement. She died in Johannesburg in 1955, aged 72.
Apart from her monograph, she also published articles in a number of scholarly periodicals, such as The Classical Review and the Proceedings and Selected Papers of the Classical Association of South Africa.
# Droolian

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
Droolian is the sixth album by Julian Cope, released in 1990.

## Background

Droolian was recorded against the background of Cope's disagreement with Island Records, the record label to which he was contracted at the time. During this time, Cope was discovering that the recordings he made on a low-budget, one-take approach were more pleasing to him than the slicker, densely produced recordings which Island favoured. He had already recorded and released a lo-fi album - Skellington - which had led to problems with Island.
Following a similar recording ethic Droolian was recorded over a three-day period, on a 4-track portastudio set up in the Liverpool living room of Cope's old friend and former Zoo Records cohort Pam "Pammo" Young. Mastered from two used C90 cassettes, the record was cut at 45rpm. It was initially released in May 1990 in Texas only, as a fund-raising item to contribute towards the legal fees of one of Cope's heroes, the former 13th Floor Elevators frontman Roky Erikson.
The album's front cover features Cope's Miniature Schnauzer, Smelvin.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Julian Cope

## Personnel

* Julian Cope
* Donald Ross Skinner
# Cheruvu Kommu Palem

Cheruvu Kommu Palem is the name of two villages in Prakasam District, Andhra Pradesh, India:
* Cheruvu Kommu Palem, Darsi mandal
* Cheruvu Kommu Palem, Ongole mandal
# Marion Mann (singer)

Marion Mann (born Marion Mann Bateson, September 9, 1914 – October 11, 2004) was an American singer with Bob Crosby's Orchestra and Bob Cats from 1938 to 1941.
Mann was born in Columbus, Ohio on September 9, 1914. Before singing professionally, she gained a reputation in Columbus as a star swimmer.
Mann was discovered by Emerson Gill in early 1933 and began using the stage name Marion Mann. In December of that year, while traveling with Gill's orchestra to perform at the Zembo Shrine Building, and Mann billed as the main attraction, the car Mann was in skidded into a pole. She was hospitalized with a punctured scalp, a fractured collarbone and pelvis, a dislocated hip, and shock.
Mann's work with Gill brought her enough notability to be hired by Bob Crosby and by Jan Garber.
After her tenure with Bob Crosby ended, she worked on Don McNeill's Breakfast Club from 1942 to 1947. She was also on the radio shows Club Matinee and Weekend Cruise. She recorded some Musicraft sides in 1945 with Jose Bethancourt and his Orchestra.
Mann died in South Bloomingville, Ohio on October 11, 2004, at the age of 90.
# OMG-Z

OMG-Z is a zombie-themed action puzzle video game developed by UK-based studio Laughing Jackal. It was released as a PlayStation mini on the PlayStation Network in North America on 2 August 2011 and Europe on 3 August 2011.

## Gameplay

Set in the fictional city of Redfield during a zombie apocalypse, the gameplay of OMG-Z focuses on causing chain reactions to eliminate the zombies. The player's weapons fire a 'zombie-exploding pathogen' which causes zombies to explode and those nearby to also explode in turn. Through the course of the game's 81 levels, the player is able to upgrade various abilities to improve their performance and achieve higher scores.

## Zombies

There are five different types of zombies.
* Normal - Explode when shot, affecting a small area
* Fat - Explode when shot, affecting a larger area
* Police - Fire one shot through anything in front of them
* Acid - Melt into a puddle of acid that deals damage over time to other zombies
* Soldiers - Fire three shots at random angles

## Reception

Reviews of OMG-Z have been generally favourable with a Metacritic score of 89 out of 100, making it, as of 12 September 2011, the fourth highest scoring PSP game on the site. Kristan Reed of Eurogamer viewed OMG-Z as "a monstrously addictive quick-fire affair that utterly nails what on-the-go handheld gaming should be about." However, it has been noted by reviewers that releasing the game on the PlayStation mini format has limited the scope of the title and prevented the inclusion of features such as online leaderboards.
# Cheddleton Flint Mill

Cheddleton Flint Mill is a water mill situated in the village of Cheddleton in the English county of Staffordshire. The mill race takes water from the river Churnet. The site is believed to have been used for milling since the Middle Ages. However, the present structures mainly date from the period of the Industrial Revolution, although there is evidence of some earlier work surviving.
There are actually two mills: one is a late 18th century structure which was purpose-built to grind flint for use in the pottery industry, and the other was converted to the same purpose from use as a corn-mill. The mill complex includes a miller's cottage, two flint kilns, a drying kiln and outbuildings, and is adjacent to the Caldon Canal.

## Conservation

The complex was listed grade II* in 1986 (the buildings being separately listed). It is now maintained and operated by the Cheddleton Flint Mill Industrial Heritage Trust, a registered charity under English law.
# Bombing of Haifa

Bombing of Haifa may refer to:
* Lehi bombing of Haifa police station (1947)
* Irgun bombing of Haifa police headquarters (1947)
* Haifa bus 37 suicide bombing, in March 2003
* Maxim restaurant suicide bombing, in October 2003
# HMS Middleton

Two ships of the Royal Navy have been named HMS Middleton after the Middleton hunt:
* HMS Middleton (L74), launched in 1941, was a Type II Hunt-class destroyer. She served in World War II and was scrapped in 1958.
* HMS Middleton (M34), launched in 1983, is a Hunt-class mine countermeasures vessel.
In addition, one ship has carried the name HMS Lord Middleton:
Another ship was known as RFA Robert Middleton:
# No Mind Festival

The No Mind Festival is an annual alternative festival that has taken place in Ängsbacka, Sweden each summer since 1997 and is sometimes referred to as Ängsbacka's Glastonbury. Its roots are drawn from the No Mind philosophy of Osho, the Indian mystic who popularized No Mind meditation. It is counted amongst the largest alternative festivals in Europe and regularly attracts around 1,000 participants.
The festival usually takes place in early July and lasts for seven days. It is a strictly drug and alcohol-free event and includes a 'festival within a festival' for participants under 18.
# Marie Victor Poterlet

Marie Victor Ignace Poterlet also called Marie Poterlet, Victor Poterlet, and M. Victor Poterlet (1811–1889) was a 19th-century French wallpaper designer, engraver and printmaker. His work is held in the collections of the Bibliothèque nationale de France and the Cooper Hewitt Smithsonian Design Museum.

## Early life

Porterlet was born in Auve, France in 1811.

## Career

Poterlet was a well-known wallpaper designer in the late 19th-century. His work is included in the 1847 book Ornements du 19me siècle Inventés et dessinés par divers artistes industriels et gravés par Martin Riester.
His 56-page sample book (numbered 1162) included machined and hand-made wallpaper samples made from embroideries, cut paper, and laces and is held in the Bibliothèque Forney (English Forney Library) in Paris, France.
A collection of his work is held in the collection of the Bibliothèque nationale de France, and the Cooper Hewitt Smithsonian Design Museum.

## Family life

Poterlet had a son, Henri Poterlet, who was also an ornamental engraver.
# Droogmansia pteropus

Droogmansia pteropus is a plant in the legume family Fabaceae, native to southern tropical Africa.

## Description

Droogmansia pteropus grows as a shrub up to 3 metres (10 ft) tall, or rarely as a small tree. The elliptic or oblong leaves measure up to 9 cm (4 in) long and are pubescent underneath. Inflorescences have many flowers with bright red petals. The fruits are yellowish-brown and measure up to 7 cm (3 in) long.

## Distribution and habitat

Droogmansia pteropus is native to southern tropical Africa, across a region from the Democratic Republic of the Congo to Mozambique. Its habitat is in wooded grassland or savanna at altitudes of 710–2,250 m (2,300–7,400 ft).
# George Simson

George Simson (1767-1848), of 36 Portland Place and Whitton Park, Middlesex was a politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Maidstone 1806 to 1818.
# George Payne (cricketer)

George Spencer Payne (25 March 1850 – 17 July 1892) was an English cricketer. He was born at East Grinstead, Sussex.
Payne made a single first-class appearance for Sussex against Kent in 1869 at the Higher Common Ground, Tunbridge Wells. Kent won the toss and elected to bat first, making 116 all out. In response, Sussex made 152 all out in their first-innings, with Payne being run out during it for a duck. Kent then made an improved 304 all out in their second-innings, during which Payne bowled four wicketless overs, to set Sussex 268 for victory. However, Sussex failed in their chase and were dismissed for just 118, with Payne being dismissed for 4 runs by George Bennett. This was his only major appearance for Sussex.
He died at the town of his birth on 25 June 1892.
# Cheddikulam Hospital

Cheddikulam Hospital is a government hospital in Cheddikulam, Sri Lanka. It is controlled by the provincial government in Jaffna. As of 2010 it had 425 beds. The hospital is sometimes called Cheddikulam Base Hospital or Cheddikulam District Hospital.
# Mosina (disambiguation)

Mosina is a town in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland).
Mosina may also refer to:
* Mosina, Lubusz Voivodeship (west Poland)
* Mosina, Stargard County in West Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-west Poland)
* Mosina, Szczecinek County in West Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-west Poland)
# Buckleria negotiosus

Buckleria negotiosus is a moth of the family Pterophoroidea that is found in South Africa.
The wingspan is about 13 millimetres (0.51 in). The moth flies in February. The larvae feed on Drosera.
# Saclofen

Saclofen is a competitive antagonist for the GABA$_B$ receptor. This drug is an analogue of the GABA$_B$ agonist baclofen. The GABA$_B$ receptor is heptahelical receptor, expressed as an obligate heterodimer, which couples to the Gi/o class of heterotrimeric G-proteins. The action of saclofen on the central nervous system is understandably modest, because G-proteins rely on an enzyme cascade to alter cell behavior while ionotropic receptors immediately change the ionic permeability of the neuronal plasma membrane, thus changing its firing patterns. These particular receptors, presynaptically inhibit N- and P/Q- voltage-gated calcium channels (VGCCs) via a direct interaction of the dissociated beta gamma subunit of the g-protein with the intracellular loop between the 1st and 2nd domain of the VGCC's alpha-subunit; postsynaptically, these potentiate K$_{ir}$ currents. Both result in inhibitory effects.
However, in animal experiments, saclofen is paradoxically observed to have an antiepileptic effect. This is probably because GABA$_B$ effect is coupled to excitation in the thalamo-cortical circuits — K$_{ir}$ coupling via Gβγ subunits is so strong that it lowers the threshold for T-type Ca$^{2+}$ channel opening enough to elicit their opening, and thus an excitation in this circuit. Since thalamo-cortical circuit overfiring is seen in types of epilepsy involving absence seizures (ethosuximide, a T-type Ca$^{2+}$ channel blocker, is used in the treatment of this), the unexpected antiepileptic effects of saclofen may thus be explained (unexpected as the GABA receptors are inhibitory, and antagonizing them should lead to hyperactivity of the affected neurons). Possible therapeutic uses of saclofen are currently being researched.
Saclofen has two enantiomeric forms. The (R)-stereoisomer is the one that binds to the GABA$_B$ receptor, whereas the (S)-stereoisomer does not.
# Mark Wroe

Mark Wroe (born 1969) is a British Anglican bishop. Since 2021, he has served as Bishop of Berwick. Previously, from 2018 to 2020, he was Archdeacon of Northumberland — both in the Church of England's Diocese of Newcastle.

## Biography

Wroe studied theology, religious studies and classics at St Mary's Roman Catholic College Strawberry Hill (SIMMS) from 1989 to 1992 (now St Mary's University, Twickenham): the Degrees were awarded by Surrey University. He trained for ordained ministry at Ridley Hall, Cambridge, and was ordained in the Church of England as a deacon in 1996 and as a priest in 1997. He served his title at All Saints, Chilvers Coton with St Mary the Virgin in Nuneaton in Warwickshire between 1996 and 2000. He was then appointed priest-in-charge and subsequently vicar at St Alban's Church, Windy Nook in Tyne and Wear. From 2007 until 2018, he was priest-in-charge of St Barnabas and St Jude, and vicar of Holy Trinity, Jesmond in Newcastle. In 2017, he also became Area Dean of the Central Newcastle Deanery. In 2018, he became acting Archdeacon of Northumberland, being appointed to the position in 2019.
On 20 October 2020, it was announced that Wroe is to be consecrated a bishop in "early 2021", to serve as Bishop of Berwick, the suffragan bishop of the Diocese of Newcastle. He was duly consecrated on 5 January 2021, by Stephen Cottrell, Archbishop of York, at York Minster. On Christine Hardman's retirement, 30 November 2021, Wroe became acting diocesan Bishop of Newcastle (as sole suffragan bishop of the diocese).