OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Waller baronets of Braywick Lodge (1815)

The Waller baronetcy, of Braywick Lodge in the County of Berkshire, was created in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom on 30 May 1815 for Wathen Waller, Groom of the Bedchamber to the Duke of Clarence and St Andrews. The 3rd Baronet was a major general.
The 7th Baronet was an author and poet and a fellow of the Royal Society of Literature. He left no heir, and title became extinct on his death in 1995.

## Waller baronets, of Braywick Lodge (1815)

* Sir (Jonathan) Wathen Waller, 1st Baronet (1769–1853). Born Wathen Phipps, he was the son of Joshua Phipps and his wife Anne, daughter of Thomas Waller, and assumed by sign-manual in 1814 the surname of Waller in lieu of his patronymic as the heir of his maternal great-uncle James Waller.
* Sir Thomas Wathen Waller, 2nd Baronet (1805–1892)
* Sir George Henry Waller, 3rd Baronet (1837–1892)
* Sir Francis Ernest Waller, 4th Baronet (1880–1914)
* Sir Wathen Arthur Waller, 5th Baronet (1881–1947)
* Sir Edmund Waller, 6th Baronet (1871–1954)
* Sir John Stanier Waller, 7th Baronet (1917–1995)
# Madonna and Child Enthroned with Saint James and Saint Jerome

Madonna and Child Enthroned with Saint James and Saint Jerome is a 1489 oil painting by Cima da Conegliano, originally painted on panel and later transferred to canvas. It shows James the Great and Jerome either side of an enthroned Madonna and Child and now hangs in the Pinacoteca civica in Vicenza, housed in the Palazzo Chiericati.
It was originally commissioned by brothers Jacopo and Girolamo Sangiovanni for the second chapel on the north side of the nave of San Bortolo (a local name for Saint Bartholomew) in Vicenza, an annex to the now-lost Lateran monastery also dedicated to that saint. After producing several preparatory drawings, the artist painted the work in his studio in Venice before sending it to Vicenza. It is signed and dated of 1 May 1489 but draws on the triangular composition of sacra conversazione popular in Venice from 1475 onwards, the year of Antonello da Messina's San Cassiano Altarpiece.
# Pip Cliffs

Pip Cliffs (65°43′S 63°1′W﻿ / ﻿65.717°S 63.017°W﻿ / -65.717; -63.017) is a prominent rock cliffs, rising to about 1,250 m in southwestern Aristotle Mountains, 10 km west of Mount Fedallah and 3.5 km east of Peychinov Crag, on the north side of Flask Glacier on Oscar II Coast, Graham Land. In association with names from Melville's Moby Dick grouped in this area, named by United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee (UK-APC) in 1987 after Pip, the cabin boy of the Pequod.
This article incorporates public domain material from "Pip Cliffs". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
* This Oscar II Coast location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Nore (disambiguation)

The Nore is a sandbank in the Thames Estuary, England.
Nore may also refer to:

## Geographical features

* River Nore, Ireland
* Pic de Nore, a mountain in the south of France

## Military

* Commander-in-Chief, The Nore, former major operational command of Britain's Royal Navy
* Nore Mutiny by Royal Navy sailors in 1797

## People

* Nore Davis (born 1984), American comedian
* Arne Nore (born 1946), Norwegian businessman
* Aslak Nore (born 1978), Norwegian journalist, publisher and writer
* N.O.R.E. (Victor James Santiago Jr. or "Noreaga", born 1977), American rapper

## Settlements

* Nore Township, Minnesota, USA
* Nore, Norway, village in Buskerud, Norway
* Nursu, Azerbaijan, formerly called Nore
* Nore, Sweden, village in Gävleborg

## Other meanings

* N.O.R.E. (album), 1998 album by Noreaga
* N.O.R.E. (song) by Noreaga
# Tsubouchi

Tsubouchi (written: 坪内) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* David Tsubouchi (坪内 デビト, born c. 1952), Canadian politician
* Shusuke Tsubouchi (坪内 秀介, born 1983), Japanese footballer
* Tsubouchi Shōyō (坪内 逍遥, 1859–1935), Japanese writer
# Stroe, North Holland

Stroe is a hamlet in the Dutch province of North Holland. It is a part of the municipality of Hollands Kroon, and lies about 14 kilometres (8.7 mi) southeast of Den Helder.
Stroe is considered part of Hippolytushoef. It has place name signs. Stroe was home to 175 people in 1840. It used to have a church, but it was demolished in the late-19th century. There were also a clandestine Mennonite church in farm, but it burnt down in 1934.
# Petrosino Square

Lieutenant Joseph Petrosino Square is small triangular park in Lower Manhattan in New York City, bounded by Cleveland Place, Lafayette and Kenmare Streets, two blocks north of the old police headquarters at 240 Centre Street, at the juncture of the Little Italy, Nolita, and SoHo. Formerly Kenmare Square, it was renamed in 1987 in honor of Lieutenant Joseph Petrosino, an early 20th century NYPD official dedicated to investigating and combating, among other adversaries, the Black Hand, an early version of the Mafia in America.
The park underwent a $2 million renovation in 2008–2011 and is the site of a Citi Bike docking station.
# The devil is in the details

"The devil is in the details" is an idiom alluding to a catch or mysterious element hidden in the details; it indicates that "something may seem simple, but in fact the details are complicated and likely to cause problems". It comes from the earlier phrase "God is in the details", expressing the idea that whatever one does should be done thoroughly; that is, details are important.

## Origin

The idiom "God is in the details" has been attributed to a number of people, most notably to the German-born architect Ludwig Mies van der Rohe (1886–1969) by The New York Times in Mies's 1969 obituary; however, it is generally accepted not to have originated with him. A German version, Der liebe Gott steckt im Detail, is widely attributed to the German art historian Aby Warburg (1866–1929). According to Christopher Johnson, Der liebe Gott steckt im Detail was the subtitle of a seminar Warburg taught at the University of Hamburg in the winter of 1925-26. A French version of the saying, "Le bon Dieu est dans le détail" (literally "the good God is in the detail") is generally attributed to Gustave Flaubert (1821–1880). The expression "the devil is in the details" is found in a 1963 history of post-war European integration. It is later attested in 1965. In 1969, it is referred to as an existing proverb. Bartlett's Familiar Quotations lists the saying's author as anonymous. An editorial in the 1989 New York Times reflected on the apparent interchangeability of God and the Devil in the phrase, citing various examples in print at the time; as well as the difficulty of determining which came first and how long either one has been in use.

## Variants

The phrase has several variants: (the/a) Devil (is) in the detail(s). The original expression as, "God is in the detail" with the word detail being singular, colloquial usage often ends the idiom as details plural; where the word detail without an s can be used as both a singular and collective noun.
When referring to the finer points of legislation, the former US House Speaker Nancy Pelosi observed, "The devil and the angels are in the details."
More recently, the expressions "governing is in the details" and "the truth, if it exists, is in the details" have appeared.
# Zhu Jin (astronomer)

Zhu Jin (simplified Chinese: 朱进; traditional Chinese: 朱進; pinyin: Zhū Jìn; born April 24, 1965), is a Chinese astronomer. He is the current curator of Beijing Planetarium.

## Early life

Zhu Jin was born on April 24, 1965, in Beijing, China, with his ancestral home in Lantian County, Shaanxi. He enrolled in the Department of Astronomy of Beijing Normal University and graduated in July, 1985. After that he continued studying astronomy in Nanjing University and got his Ph.D. in July, 1991. He worked as assistant researcher, associate professor and researcher in succession in Beijing Astronomical Observatory (now part of National Astronomical Observatory) of Chinese Academy of Sciences from July 1991 to September 2002, and especially as a postdoctoral researcher between May 1992 and April 1994. He moved to Beijing Planetarium in September 2002, since when working as curator.

## Academic achievements

Zhu Jin's major achievements in astronomy lies in the research of asteroids. He has been the host of the Beijing Schmidt CCD Asteroid Program since 1994, and by 2001, he had discovered 2728 asteroids which were given provisional designation, 1214 of them being eventually numbered and named permanently. In addition, his team discovered a comet on 3 June 1997, which was later named Zhu-Balam. He is also a member of Small Bodies Nomenclature of the International Astronomical Union.

## Science popularization

Zhu Jin is personally involved in the popularization of astronomy actively, and often organizes and gives lectures in Beijing Planetarium and other places in China. He also engages in astronomy popularization activities in chat shows on radio and television, and amateur astronomy activities specially organized for young people.

## Views on astrology

Zhu has spoken on the plausibility of astrology. During the "Dialogue between Astrology and Astronomy" held by the Beijing Planetarium on 19 June 2011, he questioned the theory of American astrologer David Railey for several times. He said with regard to astrology:
   From the astronomical point of view, the permutations and combinations of the planets have no effects on our lives. Statistics have been made, from which no particular impact was found.
Zhu Jin voted in favor of the IAU definition of planet on the IAU General Assembly in August 2006, which removed Pluto from the list of planets.
# Madonna and Child (workshop of Cima, Paris)

Madonna and Child is a 1504–1507 oil on panel painting by Cima da Conegliano, now in the Louvre, in Paris.

## Variants

The artist usually produced unique compositions, but this work belongs to a group of at least five paintings produced from the same cartoon:
* London
* LACMA
* Hermitage
* NCMA
# Piper generalense

Piper generalense is a species of plant in the family Piperaceae. It is native to Costa Rica.
# Squire Hardman

Squire Hardman may refer to:
* Squire Hardman (poem), a pornographic poem published by John Glassco in 1967, falsely attributed to George Colman the Younger
* Squire Hardman (character), a character in Sweet Ermengarde, a melodrama by H. P. Lovecraft
# Nore Folly

Nore Folly (also known as Slindon Folly) is a stone construction located near the village of Slindon, West Sussex, United Kingdom. The folly resembles a gateway but is a decorative piece which leads to nowhere. It was built of flint in the 18th century by the Newburgh family, possibly due to the countess's liking an Italian picture of a building.
The National Trust, which restored the folly in 1993, states that Nore Folly was "built in 1814 for the Countess of Newburgh’s picnic parties". At that time there was a small covered building attached, which has since been torn down. It has been designated as a Grade II listed building.
A well-used, although somewhat steep, walking path leads up to Nore Folly, at which there is an outlook with a clear view over the countryside, including a view of Halnaker Windmill, a long section of the coastline, Portsmouth Spinnaker Tower, Chichester Cathedral, and Bognor Regis.
The folly has been featured on a first day cover designed by British First Day Covers Limited in 2006.
# Sanjay Yadav (Uttar Pradesh politician)

Sanjay Yadav is an Indian politician and a member of 17th Legislative Assembly of Uttar Pradesh of India. He represents the Sikanderpur constituency of Ballia district Uttar Pradesh and is a member of the Bhartiya Janata Party.

## Early life and education

Yadav was born 5 September 1979 in Kasili, Deoria, Uttar Pradesh to his father Harinath Yadav. He married Anamika Yadav, they have one son. He belongs to Backward Class (Ahir) community. He graduated from Mahatma Gandhi University, Meghalaya in 2015.

## Political career

Yadav has been MLA for one term. Since 2017, he represents Sikanderpur (Assembly constituency) as a member of Bhartiya Janata Party. He defeated Samajwadi Party candidate Ziauddin Rizwi by a margin of 23,548 votes.

## Posts held

| # | From | To | Position | Comments |
| 01 | March 2017 | March 2022 | Member, 17th Legislative Assembly of Uttar Pradesh | |
# Raywood railway station

Raywood railway station is a railway station in the town of Raywood, Victoria, Australia. A station at Raywood originally opened in 1882, on what is now the Piangil line, but closed to passenger traffic on 4 October 1981, as part of the New Deal timetable for country passengers.
A new station, located north of the Inglewood Street level crossing, at the site of the former station, opened on 17 July 2022 as part of the Regional Rail Revival project.

## Platforms and services

Raywood has one platform, and is served by Swan Hill line trains.
Platform 1:
* Swan Hill line services to Southern Cross and Swan Hill
# Upper Room (disambiguation)

The Upper Room is location of the Last Supper that Jesus Christ took with his disciples.
The Upper Room may also refer to:
* The Cenacle, the traditional site of the Last Supper.
* The Upper Room (band), a defunct UK rock music band
* The Upper Room (Devotional and Ministry Organization), a worldwide publisher of the daily devotional guide of the same name
* The Upper Room (paintings), an installation of paintings by Chris Ofili
* In the Upper Room, a ballet by U.S. choreographer Twyla Tharp, first performed in 1986
* "The Upper Room", a song made popular by Mahalia Jackson
# Philematium

Philematium is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae.

## Species

* Philematium astoboricum
* Philematium calcaratum
* Philematium chromalizoides
* Philematium currori
* Philematium debile
* Philematium femorale
* Philematium festivum
* Philematium ghesquierei
* Philematium greeffi
* Philematium mussardi
* Philematium rugosum
* Philematium swahili
* Philematium virens
# Philidris pubescens

Philidris pubescens is a species of ant in the genus Philidris. Described by Donisthorpe in 1949, the species is endemic to New Guinea.
# Philip Baston

Philip Baston or Boston (died 1320?), was an English Carmelite.
Baston was the brother of the poet Robert Baston. He was born near Nottingham, in which town he became a Carmelite friar. From Nottingham Philip Baston proceeded to Oxford, where, according to Pits, after long application to philosophical and theological studies, he finally devoted himself to rhetoric and poetry, in both of which pursuits he gained great fame. At the same time he did not altogether neglect work of a more popular nature, but used very frequently to hold forth to the people.
Tanner quotes from the register of Oliver Sutton, bishop of Lincoln from 1280 to 1300, an entry to the effect that a certain friar Phil. de Baston, of the Carmelite order, was ordained priest on 22 September 1296. He was confessor to Edward II by June 1318, a post he still held in 1327.
Philip Baston died after 1327, and was buried in the Carmelite house in Nottingham. His biographers ascribe two works to his pen, the one being entitled Doctæ Conciones, and the other a collection of letters.
# Pezicula

Pezicula (syn. Ocellaria) is a genus of fungi in the family Dermateaceae. It was first described by the brothers Charles and Louis René Tulasne in 1865. The genus contains 37 species.
# Peziotrichum

Peziotrichum is a genus of ascomycete fungus. It is an entomogenous fungus, meaning that it is found growing on the body of insects.
# Phomopsis prunorum

Phomopsis prunorum is a plant pathogen infecting apples.
# Phomopsis lokoyae

Phomopsis lokoyae is a fungal plant pathogen infecting Douglas-firs.
# Phryganopsis kinuthiae

Phryganopsis kinuthiae is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Lars Kühne in 2007. It is found in Kenya.
# Philotheca glasshousiensis

Philotheca glasshousiensis is a species of flowering plant in the family Rutaceae and is endemic to Queensland. It is a shrub with densely glandular-warty branchlets, lance-shaped to wedge-shaped leaves clustered near the ends of the branchlets and cream-coloured flowers arranged singly or in groups of up to five.

## Description

Philotheca glasshousiensis is a shrub that grows to a height of about 1 m (3 ft 3 in) and has smooth branchlets. The leaves are more or less clustered near the ends of the branchlets and are lance-shaped to wedge-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, 20–52 mm (0.79–2.05 in) long and 5–11 mm (0.20–0.43 in) wide. The flowers are borne singly or in groups of up to five on a peduncle up to 5 mm (0.20 in) long, each flower on a pedicel 4–12 mm (0.16–0.47 in) long. There are five roughly circular sepals and five elliptical to oblong cream-coloured petals 6–8.5 mm (0.24–0.33 in) long and 2.5–3 mm (0.098–0.118 in) wide. The ten stamens are densely hairy. Flowering occurs from February to April and the fruit is 7–11 mm (0.28–0.43 in) long and prominently beaked.

## Taxonomy and naming

This species was first formally described in 1926 by Karel Domin who gave it the name Eriostemon glasshousiensis and published the description in the journal Bibliotheca Botanica, from specimens collected by Cyril Tenison White in the Glasshouse Mountains in 1909. In 2005 Paul Irwin Forster changed the name to Philotheca glasshousiensis in the journal Austrobaileya.

## Distribution and habitat

Philotheca glasshousiensis grows on rocky outcrops near the summit of the Glass House Mountains and north to Mt Cooroora, Cania Gorge National Park and Kroombit Tops National Park in south-eastern Queensland.

## Conservation status

This philotheca is classified as of "least concern" under the Queensland Government Nature Conservation Act 1992.
# Phostria primulosalis

Phostria primulosalis is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Schaus in 1927. It is found in the Philippines (Luzon).
# Phreatosuchus

Phreatosuchus is an extinct genus of basal dinocephalian therapsids.
# Photography in Serbia

Photography in Serbia has its beginning in the mid-19th century, with the pioneer, regarded the first Serbian photographer, Anastas Jovanović (1817–1899).
# Walter Keeler (settler)

Walter Keeler (also Keiler) (born 1615) was a founding settler of Norwalk, Connecticut. There is very little information on him in the historical records. He is listed among the "Table of Estates" settlers of 1655. He is the brother of Ralph Keeler, the Norwalk settler who is listed among the "Ludlow Agreement" settlers of 1650.
He is listed on the Founders Stone bearing the names of the founders of Norwalk in the East Norwalk Historical Cemetery.
# Places inhabited by Rusyns

The contemporary administrative entities roughly corresponding the traditional territory of settlement of the Rusyns. Following areas have been included which still are or up to the World War II were inhabited by each of the Rusyn sub-ethnicities mentioned below:
Dolinyans:
Boykos:
* Poland: Subcarpathian Voivodship: Bieszczady County, Lesko County; also see the Wikipedia article Operation Vistula;
* Ukraine: Ivano-Frankivsk Oblast: Ivano-Frankivsk Raion, Kalush Raion, Rozhniativskyi Raion; Lviv Oblast: Starosambirskyi Raion, Skolivskyi Raion, Turkivskyi Raion;
Hutsuls:
* Romania: Maramureș County;
* Ukraine: Chernivtsi Oblast: Hlyboka Raion, Putyla Raion, Storozhynets Raion, Vyzhnytsis Raion; Ivano-Frankivsk Oblast: Kosiv Raion, Nadvirna Raion, Verkhovyna Raion, Yaremche City; Zakarpattia Oblast: Rakhiv Raion;
Lemkos:
* Poland: Lesser Poland Voivodeship: Gorlice County, Nowy Sącz County, Nowy Targ County, Tatra County; Subcarpathian Voivodship: Jasło County, Krosno County, Sanok County; also see the Wikipedia article Operation Vistula;
* Slovakia: Košice Region: Michalovce District, Sobrance District, Trebišov District; Prešov Region: Bardejov District, Humenné District, Kežmarok District, Medzilaborce District, Poprad District, Snina District, Stará Ľubovňa District, Stropkov District, Svidník District; Žilina Region: Námestovo District, Tvrdošín District.
There are Pannonian Rusyns, too, in Serbia (most notably in Vojvodina), and in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia and Hungary.
For the Rusyn diaspora see the Wikipedia articles Rusyns and Rusyn American. Also see the article Gorals for a group of related Carpathian microethnoses.
# Squire Jeremiah

Squire Jeremiah is a Nauruan politician.
As of 2012, he was the president of NGO Emendena Eimwi, "recently established" to raise public awareness of corruption and bribery issues in the country, and to lobby the government for more effective measures against these ills. With that aim, he entered politics, and was elected Member of Parliament for Meneng in the June 2013 general election. A fellow member of Emendena Eimwi, Doneke Kepae, also stood for Parliament, but was not elected. Jeremiah was defeated for re-election in the 2016 election. As there are no political parties in Nauru, Jeremiah sat as an independent.
# Norman Calder

Norman Calder (1950-1998) was a British historian.

## Life

Norman Calder was born in Buckie, Moray, Scotland, United Kingdom. In 1969 Calder went to Wadham College, Oxford, and received a first in Arabic and Persian language in 1972. Then he went to the Middle East for four years where he worked as an English teacher. Back in Britain, he joined the School of Oriental and African Studies SOAS in London and made his Ph.D. under John Wansbrough. In 1980 he went to the University of Manchester to the Department of Middle Eastern Studies. There, he was Senior Lecturer in Arabic until his death. As a student of Wansbrough, Calder belongs to the so-called "revisionist" school of Islamic Studies.

## Research

Calder concentrated on Islamic Law in the early times of Islam. He analysed the earliest texts of Islamic Law applying historical-critical method, especially literary criticism. He found that the earliest texts of Islamic Law were not written by a single author but were products of a longer process of editorial work of several authors. Only later had the texts been attributed to some authoritative personality. Calder determined the date of these texts to the first half of the third century in Islamic chronology, i.e. to the middle of the 9th century. This means that the earliest texts about Islamic Law were written 200 years after the founding of Islam itself. Calder was a representative of the Revisionist School of Islamic Studies.

## Works

* Studies in Early Muslim Jurisprudence (1993).
* Classical Islam: A Sourcebook of Religious Literature (2003), edited and translated, with Jawid Mojaddedi and Andrew Rippin.
* Interpretation and Jurisprudence in Medieval Islam (2006; eBook 2022), edited by Jawid Mojaddedi and Andrew Rippin.
* Islamic Jurisprudence in the Classical Era (2010), edited by Colin Imber.
# San Francisco station

San Francisco station may refer to:
* San Francisco station (Puerto Rico), in San Juan
* San Francisco 4th and King Street station, San Francisco, California
* San Francisco (Madrid Metro), Spain
* San Francisco metro station (Quito), Ecuador
* San Francisco (Mexibús, Line 1), Tecámac, Mexico
* San Francisco (Mexibús, Line 2), Coacalco de Berriozábal, México
# Re MC Bacon

Re MC Bacon may refer to either of two reported judgments of Millett J
* Re MC Bacon Ltd (No 1) [1990] BCLC 324
* Re MC Bacon Ltd (No 2) [1991] Ch 127
# Upputtaravai

Upputtaravai is a small town in Sri Lanka. It is located within Northern Province.