OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Conrad Janninck

Conrad Janninck ("Conrad Janningus" in Latin) (1650–1723) was one of the Bollandists who worked on the Acta Sanctorum. Janninck edited twelve volumes covering May 5 through July 11.
Janninck was born in 1650 in Groningen. He had joined the Jesuits and was teaching Greek in Mechelen when in March 1679, while still a scholastic, he was called to Antwerp. In 1670 John Ravesteyn had been assigned to assist Godfrey Henschen and Daniel van Papenbroeck in the compiling the lives of the saints, but left after five years to take up parish work. Daniel Cardon took his place, but died in 1678 tending people stricken with the plague. Janninck succeeded Cardon.
In 1681 Papenbroeck applied for Janninck to be sent to Rome to take up his theological studies, and Janninck was replaced by François Baert of Ypres. Shortly after Baert's arrival Henschen died. Upon his return to Belgium, Janninck became one of the editors of the many volumes of the Acta Sanctorum.
Around 1695 his colleague Papenbroeck was under attack from the Spanish Inquisition and others opposed to the rigorous scholarly work of the Bollandists. Janninck spent almost three years in Rome on his behalf. His mission was successful in that the Holy See expressed no interest in confirming the Inquisition's condemnation.
Janninck also spent time in Austria and Hungary as well as Italy searching for relevant texts to aid in their efforts at recording the traditions regarding the early saints.
Janninck died in 1723.
# Eoconodon

Eoconodon is an extinct genus of triisodontid mesonychian that existed during the early Paleocene of North America. Characteristics of the genus include massive jaws, blunt builds, and strong canine teeth.
Eoconodon is considered to be a giant for mammals during the Early Paleocene, with E. coryphaeus weighing up to 47 kilograms (104 lb).

## Species

* Eoconodon copanus
* Eoconodon coryphaeus
* Eoconodon ginibitohia
* Eoconodon heilprinianus
* Eoconodon nidhoggi
# Shellmouth Reservoir

The Shellmouth Reservoir (also known as Lake of the Prairies) is a man-made reservoir on the Assiniboine River in Manitoba and Saskatchewan, Canada.
The Shellmouth Dam (50°57′49″N 101°25′07″W﻿ / ﻿50.96361°N 101.41861°W﻿ / 50.96361; -101.41861) is a multi-purpose embankment dam built by the Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Administration (PFRA).
The dam and reservoir are part of a strategy to reduce the risk of flood damage for Winnipeg and other communities along the Assiniboine River. For example, in the 1997 Red River flood, the inflow to the reservoir peaked at 10,000 cubic feet per second (280 m$^3$/s) while the outflow never exceeded 1,700 cu ft/s (48 m$^3$/s). The reservoir is also used to supplement flows on the Assiniboine when conditions are dry, ensuring water supply for Brandon, Portage la Prairie, irrigators, and some industries. For example in early August, 2021 the flow in Brandon was a little over 9 m$^3$/s while the outflow from Shellmouth was 5.7 m$^3$/s and inflow was less than 0.5 m$^3$/s. Therefore without the dam the flow in the Assiniboine at Brandon would be a bit under 4 m$^3$/s.
Asessippi Provincial Park is established around the southern arm of the lake.

## Specifications

The dam is 70 feet (21 m) high and 4,200 feet (1,300 m) long.
The reservoir is 35 miles (56 km) in length and stores 390,000 acre feet (480 million cubic metres) at the spillway crest level of 1,408.5 feet (429.3 m). Outflows are controlled by a gated conduit and a 210-foot (64 m) wide concrete chute spillway. The normal summer level target is between 1,400 feet (430 m) and 1,404 feet (428 m).

## Fish species

Fish species include walleye, yellow perch, northern pike, mooneye, burbot, rock bass, brown bullhead, white sucker, shorthead redhorse and common carp. Rock bass are Saskatchewan's only native bass.

## Gallery

* Shellmouth Dam sign
* Lake of the Prairies from the Shellmouth Dam
* Shellmouth Dam Control Structure
* Shellmouth Dam Spillway
# Frederick Forestier-Walker

General Sir Frederick William Edward Forestier-Walker, GCMG, KCB, KStJ (17 April 1844 – 30 August 1910) was a British senior military officer and Governor of Gibraltar.

## Early life

Forestier-Walker was born on 17 April 1844 in Bushey, Hertfordshire. He was the eldest son of General Sir Edward Forestier-Walker (previously Walker), by his first wife, Lady Jane Ogilvy-Grant, daughter of the 6th Earl of Seafield. He was educated at the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst.

## Career

Forestier-Walker was commissioned into the Scots Guards as ensign and lieutenant, by purchase, on 5 September 1862, and was appointed a lieutenant and captain, by purchase, on 11 July 1865.
In 1873 he was appointed Military Secretary to the General Officer Commanding Cape Colony and 15 October 1878 was promoted colonel. Forestier-Walker saw action in the Cape Frontier Wars, for which he was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath in November 1878, and in the Anglo-Zulu War. He was promoted to captain and lieutenant colonel of the Scots Guards 20 March 1880. In 1882 he was appointed Assistant Adjutant and Quartermaster-General for the Home District but shortly after returned to South Africa. From 1884 he served in Bechuanaland, and in January 1886, for services in that protectorate, he was appointed a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George.
He was appointed a brigadier at Aldershot in 1889 and Commander of British Troops in Egypt in 1890, during which he was knighted and promoted to a Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath. Upon returning from Egypt in 1895, he was appointed General Officer Commanding Western District, serving until 1890.
In 1899, he again returned to Africa, becoming GOC Cape Colony and acting as lieutenant general in command of Lines of Communication, South Africa Field Force, 1899–1901. He was thus responsible for disembarkation of troops and military stores and sending them to the front. In a despatch dated 31 March 1900, the Commander-in-Chief in South Africa, Lord Roberts, wrote how Forestier-Walker carried out his duties "with credit to himself and with advantage to the public service". He was promoted to Knight Grand Cross of the Order of St Michael and St George (GCMG) in November 1900 for his services in South Africa, and was a Knight of Grace of the Order of St John from 1901. Following the end of the war, Forestier-Walker was promoted to the rank of general on 6 July 1902.

### Later life

He was Governor of Gibraltar from 1905 until shortly before his death in 1910, and also acted as General Officer Commanding Mediterranean in 1909.
In retirement, he became a Director of the Cold Storage Company.

## Personal life

In 1887 he married Mabel Louisa Ross, a daughter of Lt. Col. A. Ernest Ross. Together, they had one son:
* Ian Frederick Walter Forestier-Walker (b. 1888), a Lieutenant in the Scots Guards.
Sir Frederick died on 30 August 1910 at Tenby, Pembrokeshire.
# Pijnackeria

Pijnackeria is a genus of stick insects belonging to the tribe Gratidiini.
The species of this genus are found in Southern Europe.

## Species

The Phasmida Species File and GBIF include:
* Pijnackeria barbarae Scali, Milani & Passamonti, 2013
* Pijnackeria hispanica (Bolívar, 1878) - type species (as Bacillus hispanicus Bolívar [Y Urrutia])
* Pijnackeria lelongi Scali, Milani & Passamonti, 2013
* Pijnackeria lucianae Scali, Milani & Passamonti, 2013
* Pijnackeria masettii Scali, Milani & Passamonti, 2013
* Pijnackeria originis Scali, Milani & Passamonti, 2013
* Pijnackeria recondita Valero & Ortiz, 2015
# Town Ground (Nottingham)

The Town Ground was a football ground in Nottingham in England. It was the home ground of Nottingham Forest, and the first ground to host a football match using crossbars and goal nets.

## History

In July 1890 Nottingham Forest bought "Councilor Woodward's Field", a site at the end of Arkwright Street, in order to build a new ground. The construction works cost £1,000; they included a covered 1,000-capacity stand with a standing area in front on the northern touchline, a large embankment with six steps running the whole length of the pitch on the southern touchline and an embankment with areas of uncovered seating at the western end. The ground was opened on 2 October in the 1890–91 season with a friendly match against Queen's Park, which Forest won 4–2 in front of 3,500 spectators.
In 1891 the Town Ground hosted a game between the North and the South, which was also the first match to be played using crossbars and goal nets. Forest were elected to the Football League in 1892, and the first League match at the ground was played on 10 September 1892, with Forest losing 4–3 to Stoke in front of 9,000 spectators. The ground was also used on three occasions in 1895 and 1896 by Notts County when their Trent Bridge ground was being used for cricket.
In the 1895–96 season the ground was one of the venues for the FA Cup semi-finals, with The Wednesday beating Bolton Wanderers 3–1. The record League attendance of 15,000 was set on 24 April 1897 for a promotion-relegation test match between Forest and Burnley. This was equalled on 4 September 1897 when Forest and Notts County played out a 1–1 draw in the Nottingham derby.
Forest moved to their new City Ground on 3 September 1898. The last League match at the Town Ground was a 3–1 win against Bury on 9 April 1898, watched by 6,000 spectators. The site was subsequently used for housing.
# Rico Rodriguez

Rico Rodriguez is the name of:
* Rico Rodriguez (musician) (1934–2015), Cuban born Jamaican trombonist
* Rico Rodriguez (actor) (born 1998), American actor
* Rico Rodriguez, the protagonist of Just Cause video games
# Regis B. Kelly

Regis Baker Kelly OBE is a neuroscientist and university administrator who develops academia-industry partnerships and supports early-stage entrepreneurship in the life sciences.

## Early life

Kelly grew up in a working-class family in Edinburgh, Scotland. He graduated from the University of Edinburgh with a bachelor's degree in physics in 1961.
Kelly earned a doctorate in biophysics at the California Institute of Technology in 1967. He went on to pursue postdoctoral studies under Nobel Laureate Arthur Kornberg at Stanford University, examining mechanisms of DNA replication. He switched fields to neurobiology during a second postdoctoral fellowship under the direction of Zach Hall at Harvard University.

## Career

Kelly joined the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) in 1971. He began as an assistant professor in the Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics. His neurobiology research explored biochemical mechanisms of synaptic transmission and neural plasticity involved in long-term memory.
While at UCSF Kelly was appointed chair of the Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics (1995–2000), director of the graduate program in Cell Biology (1988–1995) and director of the Hormone Research Institute (1992–2000).
During this time he served on the editorial boards of scientific journals, including Cell, The Journal of Cell Biology, The Journal of Membrane Biology, Trends in Neurosciences, and Traffic. He also served on the national committee for the Council of American Society for Cell Biology from 1989 to 1992.
In 2000 Kelly was appointed executive vice-chancellor of UCSF. As chancellor he directed the construction of the new UCSF Mission Bay Campus and oversaw the UCSF research enterprise.
In 2004 Kelly retired as executive vice-chancellor and took the position of director of the California Institute for Quantitative Biosciences (QB3), one of the four Governor Gray Davis Institutes for Science and Innovation.
As director Kelly's stated goal is to promote academic research as a means to improve public health and drive economic growth. To accomplish this he bridges academia with commercial industries and entrepreneurship ventures.
In addition Kelly, with QB3's associate director Douglas Crawford, created the first startup incubator at the University of California—the QB3 Garage, which has expanded into a network of five incubators hosting over 40 companies. Under Kelly's direction QB3 has initiated Bridging-the-Gap Awards and the Start-up-In-A-Box Program to fund translational research and provide resources for start-up ventures with the potential for commercialisation.
Kelly was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 2014 New Year Honours for services to science, innovation, and global health.

## Awards

* 1986, 1992 Jacob Javitz Memorial Award, National Institutes of Health
* 1995–2000 Albert Bowers Chair
* 1998–2000 Johnson & Johnson Focused Giving Program Award
* 2011 San Francisco Bay Area Business Hall of Fame
* 2015 Byers Family Distinguished Professorship, UCSF
# National Technological University – Paraná Regional Faculty

The National Technological University – Paraná Regional Faculty or FRP (CastilianUniversidad Tecnológica Nacional(UTN-FRP)) is one of the universities of the National Technological University (UTN). It is located in Paraná, Argentina, and it offers academic degrees on the following subjects: The faculty began its academic activities in 1964 at the "José María Torres" Normal School.
* Electronic Engineering
* Civil Engineering
* Electromechanical Engineering
# Connie Riet

Connie Riet (née McFarland, formerly Young) (born 1974) is an American actress. She is known for playing Peggy Barlett in Read It and Weep and Cammie Giles in The Singles Ward. She reprised the role of Cammie in The Singles 2nd Ward. She also appeared in Sons of Provo. Cult film fans know her as Holly Waits in Troll 2. Riet is a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
# Revue des deux Mondes

The Revue des deux Mondes (French:, Review of the Two Worlds) is a monthly French-language literary, cultural and current affairs magazine that has been published in Paris since 1829.
According to its website, "it is today the place for debates and dialogues between nations, disciplines and cultures, about the major subjects of our societies". The main shareholder is Marc Ladreit de Lacharrière's FIMALAC Group.

## History

The Revue des deux Mondes was founded by Prosper Mauroy and Pierre de Ségur-Dupeyron, first appearing on 1 August 1829. It began when an anodyne periodical, Journal des voyages, was purchased by the young printer Auguste-Jean Auffray, who convinced his college roommate François Buloz to edit it. Its original emphasis on travel and foreign affairs soon shifted; according to its website, it was created to "establish a cultural, economic and political bridge between France and the United States", the Old World and the New. It was purchased in 1831 by François Buloz, who was its editor until 1877, when Charles Buloz took over direction. Another influential editor was Ferdinand Brunetière (after 1893).
Among the early regular contributors who established the review's reputation as an elite liberal vehicle of haute culture were Albert, 4th duc de Broglie, François Guizot, Jacques Nicolas Augustin Thierry, Ludovic Vitet, Paul-François Dubois [fr], the literary critics Eugène-Melchior de Vogüé, Charles Augustin Sainte-Beuve, Gustave Planche, and Jean-Jacques Ampère.
Heinrich Heine first published an essay in three parts in 1834, De l'Allemagne depuis Luther, a history of emancipation in Germany beginning with the Reformation. Stendhal published his novella Mina de Vinghel in the magazine. George Sand also serialized her novel Mauprat in the magazine in 1837. Marguerite-Hélène Mahé serialised her novel Sortilèges créoles: Eudora ou l'île enchantée (fr), describing slavery in Réunion. A later contributor was Hippolyte Taine.

## Chief editors

* François Buloz, 1831–1877;
* Charles Buloz, 1877–1893;
* Ferdinand Brunetière, 1893–1906;
* Francis Charmes, 1907–1915;
* René Doumic, 1916–1937;
* André Chaumeix, 1937–1955;
* Claude-Joseph Gignoux, 1955–1966;
* Jean Vigneau, 1966–1970;
* Jean Jaudel, 1970–1991;
* Jean Bothorel, 1991–1995;
* Bruno de Cessole, 1995–1999;
* Nathalie de Baudry d’Asson, 1999–2002;
* Michel Crépu, 2002–2014;
* Valerie Toranian, 2014–present.
# Canton of Nogent-sur-Oise

The canton of Nogent-sur-Oise is an administrative division of the Oise department, northern France. It was created at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Nogent-sur-Oise.
It consists of the following communes:
* Cauffry
* Laigneville
* Mogneville
* Monchy-Saint-Éloi
* Nogent-sur-Oise
* Villers-Saint-Paul
# Raoul Carton

Abbé Raoul Maurice Jean Carton (1879 – 7 July 1934) was a French philosopher.

## Life

Raoul Maurice Jean Carton was born in Blois, France, in 1879. A Catholic priest, he became professor of philosophy at Stanislas College (Collège Stanislas) and the Catholic Institute (Institut Catholique) in Paris. He particularly focused on the work of Roger Bacon, who had been considered a lone scientific genius by 19th century scholarship but whom Carton and others labored to return to his medieval context. He died in Paris on 7 July 1934.

## Works

* La Synthèse Doctrinale de Roger Bacon [Roger Bacon's Doctrinal Synthesis], Paris, 1924{{citation}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link). (in French)
* L'Expérience Mystique de l'Illumination Intérieure chez Roger Bacon [Roger Bacon's Mystical Experience of Interior Illumination], Paris, 1924{{citation}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link). (in French)
* L'Expérience Physique chez Roger Bacon: Contribution à l'Étude de la Méthode et de la Science Expérimentales au XIIIe Siècle [Roger Bacon's Physical Experience: A Contribution to a Study on the Method and Experimental Science in the 13th Century, Paris, 1924{{citation}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link). (in French)
* "Le Christianisme et l'Augustinisme de Boece [Boece's Christianity and Augustinism]", Revue de Philosophie [Philosophy Review], vol. 30, 1930, pp. 573–659. (in French)
* This biography of a French philosopher is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Town Ground

Town Ground may refer to:

## Cricket grounds

* Town Ground, Coalville
* Town Ground, Heanor
* Town Ground, Kettering
* Town Ground, Peterborough
* Town Ground, Rushden
* Town Ground, Worksop
It is also a former name of the Bass Worthington Ground in Burton-on-Trent.

## Football grounds

* Town Ground (Nottingham)

## Suburbs

* Town Ground, Honiara
# Sapromyza neozelandica

Sapromyza neozelandica, commonly called the brown striped litter fly, is an endemic fly of New Zealand.
A small red-eyed fly that lives in forest or areas of scrub usually in damp and shaded places. S. neozelandica maggots live amongst leaf litter and feed off moulds.
# Rezidence Eliška

Rezidence Eliška is highrise residential building in Prague-Vysočany. It is 93.6 metres (307 ft) tall.
Construction started in 2011 and ended in 2013. It has 25 floors above ground and 2 under ground. There are 350 flats inside the building. It was designed by Czech architect Ivan Sládek, the cost was 500 million CZK.
# Patella variabilis

Patella variabilis is a species of sea snail, a true limpet, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Patellidae, one of the families of true limpets.

## Subspecies

* Patella (Patella) variabilis f. concolor Krauss, C.F., 1848
* Patella (Patella) variabilis f. constellata G.B. Sowerby I
* Patella (Patella) variabilis f. asciolata Tomlin, J.R. le B
* Patella (Patella) variabilis f. polygramma Tomlin, J.R. le B
# English Cross Country Association

The English Cross Country Association (ECCA) is the governing body of cross country running in England. Its objectives are to promote and develop cross country running and to advance and safeguard the interests of the sport and the governing body. It organises the English National Cross Country Championships where athletes compete for their clubs, and manages the England teams in cross country competition, including the selection of athletes for some international permit events.
It was founded in 1992 with the joining of the English Cross Country Union and the Women’s Cross Country and Road Running Association. Its headquarters are located at the England Athletics headquarters in Solihull.
The ECCA is distinct from the UK Counties Athletics Union, which organises inter-county competition and holds the annual Inter-County Cross Country Championships. At the Inter-Counties athletes represent (and are selected by) their home counties, not their clubs.

## History

The National Cross-Country Union was founded in 1883 and in 1933 the organisation was renamed the English Cross-Country Union (ECCU).
The ECCA was founded 1992 with the joining of the English Cross Country Union and the Women’s Cross Country and Road Running Association. And soon united of the men’s and women’s Nationals on one day and at one venue. The first joint English National Cross Country Championships was held at Luton in 1995.

## Teams

The policy of the Association is to send teams to major international cross country events, in order that athletes develop and gain experience of travelling and competing against elite athletes from other Countries.
England teams become selected for the Senior age group and the IAAF Under 20/Junior age groups for both men and women. No athletes who are under the age of 16 on the day of competition will be selected and if under 18 will be required to complete a parental consent form.

## Sponsorship

The ECCA and Saucony have agreed a new three-year deal to sponsor the English National Cross Country Championships and the English Cross Country Relays. The new agreement is starting on 1 January 2009 and following on from the six years that Saucony have already sponsored the Championships. The successful partnership has seen the Numbers taking part in some of the age groups grow in the size while the Relays have gone from strength to strength.
# Revue des Sciences Sociales (France)

The Revue des sciences sociales, formerly Revue des sciences sociales de la France de l'Est, is a French-language journal in social sciences (mainly sociology, ethnology and demography), founded in 1972 by Julien Freund, a French sociologist known for its works on conflicts. It is published by the Social Science Department of the University of Strasbourg (France) and by the CNRS research unit "Dynamiques Européennes UMR 7367 CNRS/UdS". Since 2005, the journal publishes two issues per year, collecting articles on a given theme, edited by guest editors. Abstract of the articles are available in English, French, and German in the printed issue and on the website of the journal. The current scientific director is Nicoletta Diasio, with Vulca Fidolini, Christophe Humbert and Virginie Wolff as editors, all from University of Strasbourg.
# Canton of Noirétable

The canton of Noirétable is a French former administrative division located in the department of Loire and the Rhone-Alpes region. It was disbanded following the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. It consisted of 12 communes, which joined the canton of Boën-sur-Lignon in 2015. It had 4,021 inhabitants (2012).
The canton comprised the following communes:
* Cervières
* La Chamba
* La Chambonie
* La Côte-en-Couzan
* Noirétable
* Saint-Didier-sur-Rochefort
* Saint-Jean-la-Vêtre
* Saint-Julien-la-Vêtre
* Saint-Priest-la-Vêtre
* Saint-Thurin
* Les Salles
* La Valla-sur-Rochefort
# Piletocera albilunata

Piletocera albilunata is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Warren in 1896. It is found in India (Meghalaya).
# Sapromyza quadricincta

Sapromyza (Sapromyzosoma) quadricincta, is a species of small flies of the family Lauxaniidae present in Europe.