OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomson TO9

The Thomson TO9 is a home computer introduced by French company Thomson SA in 1985.
It's based on the Thomson TO7/70 with new features. It included a built-in 320 Kb 3.5" floppy drive unit, and inputs for light pen, joystick, and mouse. The ROM included some utilities like: two BASIC versions (BASIC 1.0 and BASIC 128), a word processor (Paragraphe) and a database program (Fiche & Dossiers).
The machine was compatible with the previous TO7 and TO7/70 models.
Introduced in October 1985, the Thomson TO9 was quickly replaced with the Thomson TO9+ that came out in 1986. Ten games were released for the TO9.
# Sherlock Holmes and the Man from Hell

Sherlock Holmes and the Man from Hell is a 1997 Sherlock Holmes pastiche novel by Barrie Roberts. A key character in the story, Lord Backwater, is first mentioned in the short story, "The Noble Bachelor,", also by Holmes creator Arthur Conan Doyle.

## Plot

Philanthropist Lord Backwater is found dead on his property. The police surmise that Backwater came upon some poachers which led to his murder. Holmes discounts this solution and undertakes his own investigation which leads to a hidden history of Backwater's time spent in a prison settlement on Van Diemen's Land.

## Reissue

Titan Books reprinted the book in 2010, as part of its Further Adventures series, which collects a number of noted Holmesian pastiches.

## Reception

Reviews of Sherlock Holmes and the Man from Hell have been largely positive. Publishers Weekly claimed that Roberts' writing was a successful "melding the brilliant thinker and the man of action".
Roger Johnson writing for the Sherlock Holmes Society of London stated that Roberts "has done his homework thoroughly" and "writes in a very acceptable simulacrum of Watson’s style". When Titan Books reissued the book, Lenny Picker called it a "classic pastiche".
# Sherlock Holmes and the Servants of Hell

Sherlock Holmes and the Servants of Hell is a Sherlock Holmes pastiche by Paul Kane. The book thrusts Sherlock Holmes into the world of Clive Barker's Hellraiser.

## Premise

After the death of his nemesis, Professor Moriarty, Holmes finds himself bored without someone with whom to match wits. He stirs from his malaise when an interesting case presents itself: Laurence Cotton's brother Francis has gone missing with only his screams from behind a locked door a clue to his whereabouts. Soon enough the trail leads Holmes to a particular puzzle box.

## Reception

Niall Alexander of Tor.com called the book "a whole bunch of bloody fun". Steve Dillon of Dread Central enjoyed the "parallels with the established Hellraiser mythos" such as "the tie-ins to the Cotton family and the address on Lodovico street". Scream magazine praised the book: "The dynamic between Holmes and Watson, our narrator for the majority of the book, is wonderful" and the "setting and time period are perfect". Phil Lunt of The British Fantasy Society said that "Kane gambled with an intricate recipe—but triumphed in blending unorthodox ingredients with finesse and expertise to produce one hellishly tasty cocktail!"
# Thoresby House

Thoresby House is one of three London residence halls owned by the College of Global Studies at Arcadia University. This residence hall is used for the University's study abroad programme participants.
Thoresby House is in Hoxton within the London Borough of Hackney, on the border of Islington. Located on Thoresby Street, just off City Road, Thoresby House is close to Angel and Old Street tube stations on the Northern line in zone 1. There are many bus routes that stop along City Road near Thoresby House, including the 43, 205, 214, and 394. Thoresby House is within walking distance of City University.
# Tiny Dog Records

Tiny Dog Records is a British-based independent record label, located in Shropshire, England.

## Background

Founded in 1999, they have released original material by Flipron, Scott 4, Magic Car, The Billy Shinbone Show, and The Rhynes.
Flipron is a psychedelic pop band from Glastonbury, England, United Kingdom. Their music has been likened to that of Tom Waits, Syd Barrett, The Kinks and XTC.
Scott 4 is an electronic band from London, who were previously signed to the major label V2 Records.
Magic Car is from Nottingham, England, and feature the Americana/folk rock songs of the actor and musician Phil Smeeton.
# R437 road (Ireland)

The R437 road is a regional road in Ireland which runs northwest-southeast from the N62 near Ferbane, County Offaly to the N52 in Kilcormac, County Offaly. The route is 13 km (8.1 mi) long.
# Rhythms of Grace

Rhythms of Grace is the second studio album by The Remission Flow. 7Core Music released the album on 22 April 2014.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| CCM Magazine | |
| The Christian Music Review Blog | 4.5/5 |
| Cross Rhythms | |
| Indie Vision Music | |
| Jesus Wired | |
| Louder Than the Music | |
| New Release Tuesday | |
| The Phantom Tollbooth | 3.5/5 |
Awarding the album three stars at CCM Magazine, Matt Conner states, The Remission Flow "brings a fresh flavor to familiar refrains of God’s grace and biblical images". Danny McMartin, rating the album an eight out of ten for Cross Rhythms, writes, "'Rhythms Of Grace' keeps the standards high." Giving the album four stars from New Release Tuesday, Marcus Hathcock describes, "If you're looking for the passionate marriage of hymnlike choruses and artful arrangements, this is your band." Derek Walker, indicating in a 3.5 out of five review by The Phantom Tollbooth, says, "If the band works on its lyrics, while retaining its emotional clout and irresistible melodies, The Remission Flow could connect with a lot of people."
Josh Hamm, rating the album three stars for Indie Vision Music, writes, "The Remission Flow leaves me conflicted: Rhythm Of Grace still has vestiges of the cliché riddled CCM that drove me away from most mainstream worship acts, but they have a spark of creativity and a refreshing purpose behind their music that sets them far from the madding crowd." Awarding the album five stars at Louder Than the Music, Jono Davies states, "it's a top quality album from a top quality outfit." Jim Wilkerson, giving the album a 4.5 out of five from The Christian Music Review Blog, says, "All in all this is a really good album and it was refreshing to hear something unique." Signaling in a 9.5 star review by Jesus Wired, Iain Moss describes, "Rhythms Of Grace is astonishingly good, and a marked improved from The Light That Floods, but, as is the case with almost every album, there’s always room for improvement."
# Des Raj Kali

Des Raj Kali (1971 – 27 August 2023) was an Indian Punjabi writer and journalist. He is known for celebrating his Dalit identity through his works.

## Early life

Des Raj Kali was born in Mithapur village in Jalandhar district. His father Niranjan Das worked at moulding factory. As a child, he was influenced by the Indian epics of Mahabharata and Ramayana along with the Punjabi Qissa poetry.

## Literary career

His writing career started when his short-story Chanan Di Leek got published in Nagmani. He started getting recognition as a young short-story writer foregrounding the Dalit experience along with Bhagwant Rasulpuri and Jinder.
In 1996, his first collection of short-stories Kath Kali was published. His second short-story collection titled Fakiri was published in 2006. His 2015 short-story collection Yahan Chai Achhi Nahi Banti is believed to have established him as an experimental writer.
In 2010, he was one of the six Dalit writers to be featured at the Jaipur Literature Festival. He has also been a part of special sessions in Nottingham Trent University, University of Montpellier, and Monash University.
Kali was a part of the Punjabi jury for Sahitya Akademi's Bal Sahitya Puraskar award for 2019. His books have been translated into Hindi, Urdu, English, Bengali, Tamil, Kashmiri, Gujarati and Rajasthani.

## Personal life

Kali suffered from a liver ailment in later life, and died at PGIMER, Chandigarh on 27 August 2023. He is survived by his wife, and three children.

## Works
### Short-story collections

* Kath Kali (Stories of Kali) - 1996
* Fakiri (Mendicancy) - 2006
* Yahan Chai Achhi Nahi Banti (Good Tea is Not Served Here) - 2015

### Novels

* Antheen (Eternal)
* Pratham Pauran (First Puran)
* Shanti Parav (English translation: Treatise on Peace)
* Shehar Vich Sahn Honn da Matlab (What It Means to be a Bull in the Town)

## Awards

* Shah Chaman Yadgari award (2018)
* Harnam Das Sehrai award (2022)
# Saadia Himi

Saadia Himi (born February 8, 1984, in Nijmegen) is a Dutch model and beauty queen. Himi won the Miss Netherlands Earth 2004 beauty pageant and went on to represent the Netherlands in the Miss Earth 2004 pageant held in Quezon City, Philippines.
Himi, who is of Moroccan descent, says that as a contestant in the Miss Earth Netherlands pageant, she searched the internet a lot for information about Miss Earth and its past editions.
# Enteremna

Enteremna is a moth genus of the family Depressariidae.

## Species

* Enteremna dolerastis (Meyrick, 1890)
* Enteremna pallida (Turner, 1939)
# Colin Campbell (farmer)

Colin Campbell was a farmer, as well as a founding member and first President of the National Farmers' Union of England and Wales.
# Francine-Charlotte Gehri

Francine-Charlotte Gehri (31 May 1923 – 14 February 2022) was a Swiss writer.

## Biography

After her studies in business, Gehri worked as a secretary and a teacher for many years. A cultural activist, she set up three writers' festivals in the Lake Geneva area in the municipalities of Montreux and La Tour-de-Peilz. For ten years, she worked alongside Janine Massard as organizer of the Rendez-vous littéraires du wuinze du café romand in Lausanne. She also coordinated other writers' festivals in Fribourg, Sion, Geneva, and Yverdon-les-Bains.
Gehri served as President of the Association vaudoise des écrivains [fr] for six years. She represented Romandy at the Académie des provinces françaises. As a writer, she wrote several short stories, such as Histoires sans point d'orgue and La vie en mieux. She also wrote one novel, titled Le Chemin de l'Espagne.
Gehri was a recipient of multiple literary awards. She won the Prix Paul Budry, the 1978 Œuvre suisse des lectures pour la jeunesse, the 1993 Prix Guy de Maupassant, and the 1994 Prix des Ecrivains vaudois.
Gehri died on 14 February 2022, at the age of 98.
# St Austin's Church, Wakefield

St Austin's Church is a Roman Catholic Church building in Wakefield, England. It is situated near where Northgate meets Marsh Way close to the city centre. It was founded in 1827 by the Society of Jesus and is a Grade II listed building.

## Foundation

In 1824, plans were put into motion by the architect Joseph Ireland creating designs for the church. He was previously the architect for the chapel at Houghton Hall and worked with Joseph John Scoles. Two years later, a Jesuit priest, Fr John George Morris SJ, came to the parish to start a mission there. Construction of the church began the next year and on 4 March 1828 by the Vicar Apostolic of the Northern District, Thomas Smith.

## Expansion
### Extension

In 1852, the Catholic population had increased to such an extent that the church needed to be extended and a school built to cope with larger congregation. The length of the church was increased and a balcony was added. In 1859, foundations for the school were laid. In the 1860s and 1870s the local Catholic population continued to rise and the church was again extended. The presbytery was moved to a separate house so that the church could be extended into the previous one. In 1878, a lady chapel, designed by Joseph Hansom was added to St Austin's.

### Daughter church

In December 1877, the parish need to expand, because numbers were increasing and it was too spread out geographically. It was decided that the Jesuits would build a new chapel, in South Ossett so the Catholics there would not have to travel to Wakefield for Mass every Sunday. The church was St Ignatius and was dedicated to Ignatius of Loyola. It became a church and a parish in 1910 when it was handed over the Diocese of Leeds. The church that replaced the chapel was built in 1933 and it still remains as a parish.
In 1931, the Jesuits handed over St Austin's parish to the Diocese of Leeds who continue to serve the church.

## Parish

In 2008, the parish of English Martyrs (created in 1932) merged with St Austin's to form the parish of St Martin de Porres, which was subsequently renamed St Austin's and English Martyrs Parish. St Austin's Church has four Sunday Masses, one on Saturday evening at 6:15 pm, 8:15 am and 11:00 am on Sunday morning at another at 6:00 pm on Sunday evening. English Martyrs Church has one Sunday Mass at 9:30 am.
The two nearby school, St Austin's Catholic Primary School and English Martyrs Catholic Primary School, have a relationship with the parish and both state that they offer "a Catholic education within a Christian community".
# Reymert, Arizona

Reymert is a ghost town in Pinal County, Arizona, United States.
Reymert was originally established around a post office that began operation on June 6, 1890. Reymert was named after its founder, James DeNoon Reymart, who also founded the adjacent milling and smelting town of DeNoon. James Reymert also was the editor of the Pinal Drill newspaper published in the nearby town of Pinal City.
The town's occupants largely worked at Reymert Mine, until work there stopped in the 1950s. Originally a silver mine, later a silver-manganese mine, it was located approximately five miles southwest of Superior. A Phoenix-based company bulldozed the remnants of the town in the late 1970s. The remains of two processing kilns still exist, as well as a number of stacked stone foundations.
# Reymerston Hall

Reymerston Hall is a listed Georgian house in Norfolk, England. It is a Georgian building listed as Grade II on the English Heritage Register. It was built in the 1700s by a wealthy landowning family.

## Owners

Faden's Map of 1797 shows that the house was owned at the time by William Grigson (1755-1807) who was a cleric. He came from a wealthy family which had owned land in Reymerston for many years. When Thomas died in 1784 William inherited his property, including Reymerston Hall. William did not marry and had no direct heirs so when he died in 1807 he left some of his property, including Reymerston Hall, to the Reverend Thomas Mann, who did not live at the house and for much of the time it was rented out. Thomas Mann was a bachelor and when he died in 1847 he left Reymerston Hall to George Latham Press,

## Today

As of 2022 the hall is used as a wedding venue.
# Thoreson

Thoreson is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Blair Thoreson (born 1964), American politician
* Jennifer Thoreson (born 1979), American visual artist and photographer
* Simon Thoreson (1849–1918), American politician
* Steve Thoreson, American tenor singer
# Tina Parker

Tina Parker is an American actress and director known for her role of Francesca Liddy, Saul Goodman's assistant and secretary on Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul.

## Career

Parker currently serves as the Co-Artistic Director and Administrative Director at Kitchen Dog Theater. Active with the company since 1993, she has been directly involved, as an actor, director, or designer, with over 50 productions.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2000 | Dr. T & the Women | Dr. T's Staff | |
| 2003 | Prison-A-Go-Go! | Breezy | |
| 2008 | Suitable for Murder | Nurse Unger | |
| 2009 | The Final Destination | Cheyenne | |
| 2009 | Leaves of Grass | Sharon | |
| 2010 | The Virginity Hit | Tina | |
| 2010 | Father of Invention | Steak | |
| 2011 | Wuss | Scary Biology Teacher | |
| 2011 | Trespass | Security Operator | |
| 2012 | Meeting Evil | Rhonda | |
| 2013 | The Lone Ranger | Helen | Uncredited |
| 2014 | Men, Women & Children | Allison's Mom | |
| 2015 | The Ridiculous 6 | Mary Todd Lincoln | |
| 2017 | Walk of Fame | Heidi | |
| 2018 | The Tale | Fran | |
| 2018 | Puppet Master: The Littlest Reich | Betsy | |
| 2018 | 1985 | Cashier | |
| 2018 | The Middle of X | Vanessa Camply | |
| 2019 | To the Stars | Edith McCoy | |
| 2020 | The Pale Door | | |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2000–2001 | Walker, Texas Ranger | Cashier/Receptionist | 2 episodes |
| 2006 | The Year Without a Santa Claus | Artemis | TV movie |
| 2009–2013 | Breaking Bad | Francesca Liddy | Recurring |
| 2010 | Lone Star | Doreen | |
| 2010 | The Good Guys | Police Clerk | |
| 2010 | Memphis Beat | Sadie Boswell | |
| 2010 | Scoundrels | Roxy | |
| 2011 | Chase | Court Clerk | |
| 2012 | Dallas | Nurse | |
| 2013 | Longmire | Rosco Wilkes | |
| 2014 | Rectify | Karen | |
| 2015 | Salem | Overseer | |
| 2017 | One Mississippi | Nikki Burns | |
| 2017–2022 | Better Call Saul | Francesca Liddy | Recurring |
# Rugby shirt

A rugby shirt, also known as a jersey or jumper, is worn by players of rugby union or rugby league. It usually has short sleeves, though long sleeves are common as well.
Traditionally, rugby shirts have had a buttoned opening at the top, in a similar style to polo shirts but with a stiffer collar. However, modern rugby shirts often have a very small collar, or none at all, so as to provide less material for a potential tackler to latch onto (even though such an action is illegal during a game). Due to the nature of the game, the fabric is generally strong, and traditionally rugby shirts have rubber buttons so that they would, if pulled on in a game, come undone rather than pop off.
A traditional design of rugby shirt consists of five or six horizontal stripes or "hoops" in alternating colours. Rugby league shirts often have a large 'V' around the neck as part of their design. Rugby shirts, like most sport shirts, will usually have a number on the back, though shirts not meant for competitive play will usually forgo this. Logos and labels of sponsorship are now common, and generally appear on the abdominal area of the shirt.

## Materials

Rugby shirts were traditionally made out of cotton, but as synthetic fabrics became cheaper and more durable they have become incorporated into rugby shirts. The two most common materials are a mix between cotton and polyester (many of these shirts are meant for supporter use, though they can be used in a rugby game), and pure polyester (these shirts are generally designed specifically for game use by players). Most modern playing jerseys have a tight-fitting athletic cut, as opposed to the looser cut of the traditional cotton based jerseys.
The reason for the preference of polyester in a game situation is twofold: firstly, polyester is harder to get hold of in a tackle situation, as it is inherently more 'slippery' than cotton or a cotton-blend. In addition, the increasing use of skin-tight shirts further enhances this effect, as there is no loose material for a tackler to get a grip of. Other benefits of man-made fibre over cotton is that it absorbs less water and mud, and it can accentuate the muscular physique of players.
The gaining popularity of rugby sevens has made more of a demand for lighter, more breathable jerseys as well. Rugby sevens is a faster, more wide open game in which players compete 7 versus 7 as opposed to 15 versus 15.
The rugby shirt has, in some cultures, become a popular fashion item, with many clothing manufacturers producing rugby styled shirts, with the distinctive collar and hooped or squared design, which do not represent any actual club.
# Des Rowe

Kenneth Desmond Rowe (19 November 1925 – 12 May 2007) was an Australian rules footballer who played in the Victorian Football League (VFL) between 1946 and 1957 for the Richmond Football Club. He was later senior coach of Richmond from 1961 to 1963.

## Family

The son of Collingwood player Percy Rowe (1896–1976), and Catherine Isobel Rowe (1899–1981), née Smith, Kenneth Desmond Rowe was born on 19 November 1925.

## Football

After a successful season with Coburg (where his father was the coach) in 1945, Rowe crossed to Richmond where he became one of the finest half backs in the VFL. A regular player for Victoria, Rowe earned All Australian selection at the 1956 Perth carnival. Rowe was made Richmond captain in 1952, a position he held until the end of his senior playing career.
# Schinia albafascia

Schinia albafascia is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found south-western Montana and Idaho, west to Oregon, south to central and southern California, east to Arizona, New Mexico and Colorado.
Adults are on wing from July to October.
The larvae feed on Ericameria nauseosa.
# Shopping bag (disambiguation)

Shopping bag may mean:
* Shopping bag, the physical object
* Shopping Bag, the Partridge Family musical album
* Shopping Bag Food Stores a.k.a. Fazio's Shopping Bag
# Esher Commons

Esher Commons is a 360.1-hectare (890-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest south-west of Esher in Surrey. It includes Esher Common, Fairmile Common, West End Common and Oxshott Heath. Esher Common and West End Common are Local Nature Reserves.

## Geology and terrain

The geology of the Commons consists of the damp clay soils of the Claygate Beds and acidic soils of the Bagshot Beds and Plateau Gravels with peat on top. The terrain is lowland heath, predominantly covered by woodland, including both deciduous and coniferous trees, notably: oak; beech; silver birch; birch; and Scots Pine in various stages of maturity. There is also grassland, and areas of marsh, bog and open water which provide a rich variety of habitats to support many species of plant and animal life. The site is, however, exceptional in the diversity of its fungi. By 2017, about 3400 species had been recorded from this small area, including several new to science, making it the world's most intensively studied place for fungi. Like Slapton Ley, Esher's Commons have been used as evidence to support the contention that fungi are, globally, many times more speciose than plants.
The Common was not always wooded, and much of the area was formerly open heathland used as common grazing land. It had not been grazed for many years and much of the area is now secondary woodland, including conifer plantations from the 1950s. Grazing trials began on a small area of Esher Commons in 2015. In the first year 15 goats were introduced to a 2.5ha area of heath for a period of six months. Esher Commons Site of Special Scientific Interest covers a large part of Arbrook, Esher, Oxshott, West End and Fairmile Commons and the Ledges. Arbrook Common is the easternmost, named after the Arbrook, at other points and sources known as the 'Rythe'. Otherwise much of the remainder of the commons is a subterranean aquifer. A programme to fell tracts of secondary woodland has led to various public protests. In spite of the SSSI designation, the A3 Esher bypass was built through the middle of Esher Common in 1974. As compensation, approximately 90 acres (360,000 m$^2$) of "exchange land" became part of the Commons. The Ledges were added to West End Common, and an area including Middle Pond became part of Esher Common.

## Esher Common

Esher Common is a It contains several ponds and lakes, the largest of which is Black Pond. This was once used as a water supply for the nearby Claremont Landscape Garden now owned and managed by the National Trust. The main piece of high ground is Round Hill, close to Copsem Lane.
There are parking facilities on the A307 (old Portsmouth Road) and the A244 (Copsem Lane).

## West End Common

West End Common includes The Ledges, which is a bank of high ground alongside the River Mole.
The common shares the parking facilities on the A307, and can also be accessed from the direction of West End.
# Proeulia griseiceps

Proeulia griseiceps is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found on the Juan Fernández Islands off the coast of Chile.