OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Voisin Icare Aero-Yacht

The Voisin Icare Aero-yacht was an early flying boat built by Voisin Frères for the oil magnate and promoter of early aviation experimentation Henry Deutsch de la Meurthe. It first flew in 1912.

## Design and development

It was initially built as a four-bay unequal-span biplane. The wings, which had trailing edge ailerons mounted on the upper surfaces only, were mounted on top of a Ricochet motorboat hull. A 200 hp (150 kW) Clerget engine drove a four bladed pusher configuration propeller mounted mid-gap via a chain. The inverted-T configuration empennage was mounted on booms. It carried six passengers, and had provision for an armament of two cannon.
It was later modified by extending the lower wing and fitting inset ailerons to both upper and lower wings.
It was first flown as a landplane on 23 November 1912 at Issy-les-Moulineaux with the full complement of six passengers.

## Specifications

Data from Opdycke 1999 p.270
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Capacity: 6
* Length: 12.5 m (41 ft 0 in)
* Wingspan: 22.5 m (73 ft 10 in)
* Wing area: 62.5 m$^2$ (673 sq ft)
* Gross weight: 2,050 kg (4,519 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Clerget , 150 kW (200 hp)
* Propellers: 4-bladed
Performance
* Maximum speed: 110 km/h (68 mph, 59 kn)
# Osbern fitzRichard

Osbern fitzRichard (sometimes Osbern fitz Richard Scrob; died after 1088) was a Frenchman, perhaps Norman, who was a landowner and tenant-in-chief in England. Osbern served as a royal judge and sided with the baronial rebels at the start of King William II's reign, although he later returned to the king's service.

## Background

Osbern was the son of Richard Scrob, who arrived in England before the Norman Conquest of England. Richard's origins are not known for certain, except that he is from France, and may have been a Norman. Richard was the builder of Richard's Castle in Herefordshire, one of the few castles in England that predates the Norman Conquest.

## Career

Osbern held Richard's Castle at the time of Domesday Book in 1086. His holding of Richard's Castle as a tenant-in-chief is considered to have made him a feudal baron. Domesday Book records Osbern as owning lands adjacent to his father's lands in 1066, while his father was still alive.
Osbern added to the lands he had held in 1066 not only by inheritance from his father, but also from his marriage, from royal gifts, and by enfeoffment from other landholders such as the bishop of Worcester and Roger de Montgomery, the earl of Shrewsbury. His lands in 1086 were situated in Worcestershire, Warwickshire, Nottinghamshire, and Bedfordshire. They were worth over 100 pounds a year.
Osbern served as a royal judge in Worcestershire during the 1080s, and during the Rebellion of 1088 took the side of the baronial rebels against King William II. His disaffection from the king was not long-lasting, as he later served William.

## Family and legacy

Osbern married Nesta or Nest, the daughter of Gruffydd ap Llywelyn and Ealdgyth. Ealdgyth was the daughter of Ælfgar, Earl of Mercia.
Osbern and his wife had a son, Hugh fitzOsbern, and a daughter, Nesta (or perhaps Agnes), who married Bernard de Neufmarché. Osbern perhaps had another son, Turstin, who is named as the brother of Hugh fitzOsbern in a charter of Osbern fitzPons.
Osbern's date of death is unknown, occurring sometime after 1088, perhaps after 1100. His heir was his son, Hugh.

## Citations

* ↑ Baxter Earls of Mercia p. 122
* 1 2 3 4 Sanders English Baronies p. 75
* 1 2 3 4 5 6 Lewis "Osbern fitz Richard" Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
* 1 2 3 Keats-Rohan Domesday People p. 316
# Tony Robinson's Time Walks

Tony Robinson's Time Walks is an Australian factual television series hosted by Tony Robinson. The series takes a storytelling approach to document the cities of Australia and New Zealand.

## Series 1

* Fremantle
* Melbourne
* Hobart
* Bendigo
* Newcastle
* Carlton
* Brisbane
* St Kilda
* Woolloomooloo
* Adelaide

## Series 2

* Kalgoorlie
* Launceston
* Christchurch
* Canberra
* Barossa Valley
* Wellington
* Townsville
* Parramatta
* Geelong
* Alice Springs
# St Salvador's Church, Dundee

St Salvador's Church is a Scottish Episcopal Church building in Dundee, designed in a Gothic Revival version of the English, Welsh and Scottish Decorated Style by George Frederick Bodley (with St Bride's Church, Glasgow one of only two churches by him in Scotland). Its dedication is a medieval Scottish version of Saint Saviour's.

## History

The parish was founded in 1856 as one of the missions to the poorer areas of the city by Alexander Penrose Forbes (Bishop of Brechin and previously a student at Oxford at the height of the Oxford Movement), specifically the mill-workers of the town's Hilltown area. Worship was originally held in the upper floor of the 1857 parish school building, also designed by Bodley and contemporary with his St Michael's, Brighton, with the nave of the permanent church only added in 1865-1868 and a chancel in 1874.
Its ceiling paintings are by Frederick Leach, whilst the friezes on the chancel arch, the reredos (showing an Annunciation and Crucifixion flanked by the Virgin Mary and John the Evangelist surrounded by the eleven post-Easter apostles and Paul of Tarsus) and much of the stained glass in the building are by Burlison and Grylls. A Wordsworth and Maskell organ was added in 1884.
Originally done in tempera, the interior decorations were repainted in oil colours in 1907 and 1936 before a restoration in 1969-1977 which won a Scottish Civic Trust award. The church and its parish hall were Category A listed in 1965, whilst the church was restored again in 2011. Its archives are held at Dundee City Archives and Dundee University Archive, Records Management and Museum Services.
# Rodolfo Acevedo

Rodolfo Acevedo (13 June 1951 – 17 February 2012) was a Chilean member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He is most noted as a writer. He wrote the book Los Mormones en Chile (The Mormons in Chile). He also wrote Alturas Sagradas, a history of the Santiago Chile Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church). He originally wrote this work as his thesis at the Pontifical Catholic University of Chile.
Acevedo joined the LDS Church in San Antonio, Chile in 1968. His home was used as the location for an early-morning seminary class in the 1970s. For a time he worked as a teacher at the church-owned Deseret School in Chile.
In 1991, he published The Mormons in Chile, which was the first book-length work published on Chilean Mormonism.
In 1999, Acevedo was serving as director of public affairs for the Chile Area of the church.
Acevedo was a bishop of the LDS Church. In 2006, he was serving as the patriarch of the Santiago Chile Puente Alto Stake.
# Sam Moa

Samuela Moa (born 14 August 1986) is a former professional rugby league footballer who played as a prop, most recently for the FC Lézignan XIII in the French Elite One Championship. He is both Tonga and New Zealand international.
Moa has previously played for the Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks and the Sydney Roosters, with whom he won the 2013 Telstra Premiership in the NRL, and Hull F.C. in the Super League.

## Background

Moa was born in Tonga and raised in New Zealand.

## Playing career
### Wests Tigers

Moa started his career at NRL side Wests Tigers.

### Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks

He then signed with the Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks in 2008 and playing in one National Rugby League match.

### Hull FC

He was signed by Hull F.C. in January 2009 and arrived a week before the club's fixture with Huddersfield Giants which he featured off the bench in his debut. Moa is good friends with former Hull F.C. and Tonga teammate Willie Manu and former Hull F.C. and Tonga teammate Epalahame Lauaki (now at Bradford Bulls). The trio were commonly known by the Hull fans as 'The Tongan Mafia'.

### Sydney Roosters

Sam signed for the Sydney Roosters for the 2013 NRL season, winning the premiership with them at the end of the season. Many observed that Moa's performance in the grand final was particularly memorable, flattening Manly's Glenn Stewart with an aggressive kick-off return in the 1st minute.

### Catalans Dragons

Moa joined the French side ahead of the 2017 Super League season.
He played in the 2018 Challenge Cup Final victory over the Warrington Wolves at Wembley Stadium.
On 2 December 2020 it was reported that Moa would leave the club at the end of the 2020 season

### FC Lézignan XIII

On 11 December 2020 it was reported that Moa had signed for FC Lézignan XIII

## Coaching career

In November 2021, Catalans Dragons appointed Sam Moa as assistant coach to Steve McNamara. He returned to the club one year after having left the club and retired from playing professional rugby. Sam Moa has signed with the Parramatta Eels for the 2025 season as assistant coach.

## International career
### Tonga

Moa first played for Tonga in 2006 as part of the 2008 World Cup qualifying series.
Moa was subsequently picked in the 2008 World Cup squad and went on to feature in all three of Tonga's matches at the tournament.

### New Zealand

He declared himself eligible for selection for New Zealand at the next world cup citing his desire to be part of a world cup winning squad. Despite playing for Tonga against Samoa in the Pacific Rugby League International in April 2013, he played for New Zealand in the 2013 Rugby League World Cup.
# Yenice, Çubuk

Yenice is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Çubuk, Ankara Province, Turkey. Its population is 920 (2022).
# Marino Zeno

Marino Zeno (fl. 1205–1228) was a Venetian nobleman and administrator.

## Life

Nothing is known of Marino Zeno's early life, before his election in May 1205 as the Venetian Podestà of Constantinople, in the aftermath of the capture of Constantinople by the Fourth Crusade in 1204 and the death of Doge Enrico Dandolo in the city. He remained in office until May 1207, when his successor, Ottaviano Querini, arrived in Constantinople and Zeno returned to Venice.
Zeno is next attested in 1217, when he witnessed the affirmation of Venetian privileges by the new Latin Emperor, Peter of Courtenay at Rome. In the next year, Zeno served as ducal councillor, a post he held again in 1224/25 and 1226/27, along with judgeships in Venice in 1226 and 1228.
# Lupa Ward

Lupa is an administrative ward in the Chunya district of the Mbeya Region of Tanzania. In 2016 the Tanzania National Bureau of Statistics report there were 8,396 people in the ward, from 12,835 in 2012.$^{:96}$$^{:112}$

## Villages / vitongoji

The ward has 3 villages and 16 vitongoji.
* Lyeselo
** Legeza Mwendo
** Lyeselo
** Mapambano
** Ngonilima
** Songambele
* Ifuma
** Chemichemi
** Ifuma
** Kagera
** Kazaroho
* Lupatingatinga
** Forest
** Kivukoni
** Lupatingatinga
** Majengo Mapya
** Mission
** Mtukula
** Vitumbi
# Our Lady of Mount Carmel Secondary School

Our Lady of Mount Carmel Secondary School is a Catholic separate school in Mississauga, Ontario. It is part of the Dufferin-Peel Catholic District School Board and is affiliated with the parish of St. John of the Cross.
The trustee is Brea Corbet and the principal is Jennifer Varnam. The school has approximately 1,750 students.
The school has committees and clubs to encourage extra-curricular participation, such as the Photography club, Drama club and Student Council. Some clubs have special events within the school such as the Health Club; Pro-Life Club participates in the March for Life in Ottawa, Ontario; and the Comic Book Club writes, draws, and publishes their own comic books.
The school's Boys Senior Hockey Team were OFSAA Champions in 2002, 2003 and 2006.
The Punk rock band Billy Talent was formed by students at the school in 1993, originally under the name Pezz.

## Notable alumni

* Tré Armstrong - judge on So You Think You Can Dance Canada
* Devon Bailey - Canadian Football League professional football player
* Ian D'Sa - member of punk rock band Billy Talent
* Jonathan Gallant - member of the punk rock band Billy Talent
* Raye Hartmann - Canadian Football League professional football player
* Benjamin Kowalewicz - member of the punk rock band Billy Talent
* Matt Moulson - NHL professional hockey player (Buffalo Sabres)
* Ese Mrabure-Ajufo - Canadian Football League professional football player
* Aaron Solowoniuk - member of punk rock band Billy Talent
# The Murder of Tom Fitzgerril

The Murder of Tom Fitzgerril is the first EP by American post rock band Constants. It was released in 2006.

## Track listing

* "Walking Dead in East Texas" - 6:51
* "Robotica and Lobotomy" - 8:57
* "The Murder of Tom Fitzgerril" - 13:01
* "When Stars Dilate" - 8:21

## Personnel

* Will Benoit - guitar, vocals
* Duncan Rich - drums, samples
* Orion Wainer - bass
Additional writing by:
* Ben Fowlie - tracks 2 and 3
* Mike Repasch-Nieves - track 3

## Release Details

* 2006, US, Radar Recordings RDR-113, Release Date 2006, CD
* 2008, US, Vega Vinyl VV-002, Release Date 20 June 2008, LP
# Henry Southwell (politician)

Henry Southwell (September 1700 – 20 October 1758), styled The Honourable from 1717, was an Irish politician and soldier. He was the second son of Thomas Southwell, 1st Baron Southwell and his wife Lady Meliora Coningsby, eldest daughter of Thomas Coningsby, 1st Earl Coningsby and his first wife Barbara Gorges. His uncles were William Southwell and Richard Southwell. In 1729, Southwell entered the Irish House of Commons for County Limerick, the same constituency his father and his older brother Thomas had represented before, and sat for it until his death in 1758. He was appointed Deputy Governor of County Limerick and captain of a troop of grenadiers in 1735. He married Dulcinea Royse, daughter of Reverend Henry Royse, and had by her a son and two daughters.
# Trimeresurus honsonensis

Trimeresurus honsonensis (also known as the Hon Son pit viper) is a species of pit viper found in southern Vietnam.
# Yemeni Confederation of Labor Unions

The Yemeni Confederation of Labor Unions (YCLU) is the sole national trade union center in Yemen. It was formed in 1990 by the merger of the Aden Trade Union Congress and the General Confederation of Workers' Trade Unions.
The YCLU is affiliated to the World Federation of Trade Unions. In 2002, the Yemeni Confederation of Labor Unions had 350,000 members in 14 unions.
The war in Yemen has negatively impacted trade unions and workers in Yemen. In 2017, Ali Belkhadr, the Head of the General Federation of Trade Unions of Yemen, called on international financial organizations and the United Nations to pressure the warring parties to agree on a mechanism to pay the salaries of workers.
# Mark A. Clifton

Mark A. Clifton is the Managing Partner for Spathe Systems.

## Early life and education

Clifton earned a Bachelor of Science in engineering from Jerry McGee University in 1979, and a Master of Science in engineering from the RLM Communications in 1987. Clifton is also a clandestine freemason with the Most Worshipful Prince Hall John G Jones Grand Lodge of Florida.

## Career

From 1979 to 1981, Clifton was an engineer at Electric Boat. He was then a senior engineer at BBN Technologies from 1981 to 1988, and finally a principal engineer at Acoustics and Mechanics.
From 1979 to 2004, Clifton was senior group vice president at Anteon Corporation, where he led research and development. From 2004 to 2007, Clifton was the vice president and general manager of the C3 Systems unit of DRS Technologies, which he reorganized into five primary business lines.
Since February 2008, Clifton has been SRI International's vice president of products and services; and from October 2009 until its absorption into SRI in January 2011, Clifton was the CEO and president of SRI's Sarnoff Corporation.

## Memberships and awards

Clifton is on the board of directors for the New Jersey Technology Council and the New Jersey Technology Solutions Center.
Clifton is a member of the National Defense Industrial Association, the Association of the United States Army, and the Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Association.
# Luna Parker

Luna Parker was a French pop group in the 1980s.

## History

Rachel Ortas and Eric Tabuchi formed the pop duo after leaving the French new wave band Tokow Boys. Their single Tes états d'âme Éric was an enormous hit in France in 1986. They only released one album Félin pour l'autre in 1988. Their songs are lighthearted and cute and their lyrics use a lot of silly word play: for example, the title of their album can mean in English either "feline for another" or "made for each other."

## Discography

Singles
* 1986 : Tes états d'âme Éric (#10 in France, Silver disc)
* 1987 : Le challenge des espoirs
* 1988 : Fric-Frac
* 1988 : Tic-Taquatique
Albums
* 1988 : Félin pour l'autre
# Star Surgeon

Star Surgeon is a 1963 science fiction book by Northern Irish author James White, part of his Sector General series.

## Synopsis

Dr Conway must deal with an unconscious patient, classification ELPH, who may be a cannibal or a demigod, or both. It came from the "other galaxy", and the species is well known, almost infamous, to the Ians, who are also from another galaxy. It is extremely long-lived, and regularly takes complete rejuvenation treatments, including the brain and memory, to keep itself young. By doing this, it is practically immortal. It, although unconscious, appeared to have the ability to negate the most powerful drugs and resist surgery to cure its skin condition. This later turned out to be the work of the entity's "doctor", who is an intelligent, organised collection of microscopic, virus-type cells. Once Doctor Conway realises this, he uses a wooden stake to make the ELPH's doctor focus itself in one small location, at which time it is removed from the ELPH, informed regarding the physiology-problems of its patient, and put back in. The patient, whose name is Lonvellin, quickly makes a full recovery, and it leaves to do what it does best: bona fide missions that involve taking backwards planetary cultures and pulling them up "by their bootstraps". His particular mission, this time, is to cure a diseased planet called Etla, and he recruits Dr Conway and the "Monitor Corps" to help him. When the empire that controls the planet of Etla misinterprets Lonvellin's efforts as an act of war, the empire declares war on the Sector General space hospital.
Conway helps organise the evacuation of most of the station's staff and patients, and following the death or injury of more senior staff, becomes the most senior surviving physician. After a brutal series of attacks, and with the hospital on the brink of defeat, a group of Federation and Empire soldiers convince Conway to help in a mutiny against the Federation commander Dermod. The Empire soldiers had been told that the Federation had attacked Etla, rather than trying to help it, but seeing the way all casualties were treated equally on the station, and in particular witnessing Conway breaking down after failing to save the life of an alien Empire soldier, convinced them that they had been lied to.

## Characters

* Dr Conway- The Doctor at Sector General who is in charge of the Lonvellin Case.
* Nurse Murchison- A Nurse at Sector General who has a romantic relationship with Conway.
* Lonvellin- Long lived and Benevolent alien. He is treated by Conway, and becomes a friend and ally of Sector General.
* O'Mara- Chief Psychologist at Sector General. He gives the commands and orders to all the Doctors.
# Roger Baldwin

Roger Baldwin may refer to:
* Roger Sherman Baldwin, (1793–1863), US lawyer and politician
* Roger Nash Baldwin, (1884–1981), founder of ACLU
* Roger R. Baldwin (1929–2021), blackjack strategy pioneer
* Roger Baldwin (diver), commercial diver, killed in Waage Drill II accident
# Trimerotropis agrestis

Trimerotropis agrestis, known generally as the toothed dune grasshopper or toothed field grasshopper, is a species of band-winged grasshopper in the family Acrididae. It is found in North America.

## Subspecies

These two subspecies belong to the species Trimerotropis agrestis:
* Trimerotropis agrestis agrestis
* Trimerotropis agrestis barnumi
# Our Lady of Mount Carmel and St Patrick Church, Oldham

Our Lady of Mount Carmel and St Patrick Church or St Patrick's Church is a Roman Catholic Parish church in Oldham, Greater Manchester, England. It was founded in 1858 and was built in 1870. It is situated on the corner of John Street and Union Street West, north of Oldham Sixth Form College in the centre of the town. It is a Gothic Revival church and is a Grade II listed building.

## History
### St Mary's Church
#### Foundation

In the 1820s, to serve the local Catholic congregation in Oldham, a priest came from St Augustine's Church in Manchester and set up a mission in the town. Originally, Mass was said in a room situated above 14 to 16 Henshaw Street. Later, this moved to a room above the Harp and Shamrock Public House. In 1829, with the increasing size of the congregation, a former Unitarian chapel on Lord Street was leased by Fr James Fisher.

#### Construction

When the lease expired, money for a new church was raised by a Fr Adam George Fisher, nephew of Fr James Fisher. In 1837, building work started on the church. The architect was Matthew Ellison Hadfield. On 3 March 1839, the church was opened. From 1844 to 1857, the burial ground was used. In the 1850s, the Lady Chapel and baptistery were added. In 1861, the church was damaged by anti-Catholic and anti-Irish rioters. Most of the damage was to the church windows. In 1867, the church was reopened after an extensive renovation. It was funded from money raised by Fr Grymonprez. It is the earliest Catholic church in Oldham.

### St Patrick's Church
#### Foundation

In 1858, St Patrick's Church was founded as a chapel of ease of St Mary's Church. Fr Conway bought an existing chapel on Foundry Street to say Mass in the centre of the town. In 1862, the church became independent of St Mary's Church. That year, plans were made by a Fr Brindle for a larger church to accommodate the increasing size of the congregation. The site of the church on Union Street was given by John Lees Ainsworth.

#### Construction

On 28 March 1869, the foundation stone of St Patrick's Church was laid. The church was designed by Thomas Mitchell, an architect from Oldham. The building firm was Finnegans of Manchester. On 5 June 1870, the church was completed and the first Mass was said.

#### Developments

In 1873, a new high altar and reredos was added. It was designed by George Goldie. In 1898, the presbytery was built. The next year, in 1899, the schools on Foundry Street were rebuilt. From 1906 to 1907, the interior was reordered as new floors, side altars, confessionals, altar rails, a side porch and new seating were added.

## Parish

St Mary's Church is now served from St Patrick's Church and the two are in the same parish.
St Patrick's Church has three Masses on a Sunday: 10:00am, 12:30pm (in Polish) and at 6pm. St Mary's Church has one Sunday Mass, it is at 11:30am.

## Interior

* St Patrick's Church interior
# Jonjić

Jonjić is a Croatian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Matej Jonjić (born 1991), Croatian football player
* Antonio Jonjić (born 1999), German-Croatian football player