OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ayrshire College

Ayrshire College (Scottish Gaelic: Colaiste Siorrachd Àir) is a further education institution in Scotland. Formed in August 2013 from a merger between Ayr College, Kilmarnock College and the Largs and Kilwinning campuses of James Watt College, it serves Ayrshire and surrounding areas, with campuses in Ayr, Kilmarnock and Kilwinning.

## History

Ayrshire College was established on 1 August 2013, following the merger of the three main colleges in Ayrshire – Kilmarnock College, Ayr College as well as the Kilwinning and Largs campuses of James Watt College. Ayrshire College is an incorporated College under the Further and Higher education (Scotland) Act 1992. The college is a registered charity in Scotland with a registered charity number of (SCO21177).
The Kilwinning campus of the college was previously a campus of James Watt College. In the 1990s, James Watt College expanded to include campuses on the Greenock waterfront in Greenock, and at the Inverclyde National Sports Training Centre in Largs. The Ayrshire campuses were demerged to form part of the new Ayrshire College in 2013.
The Kilmarnock campus opened in October 2016. It was built on part of the site of the former Johnnie Walker bottling plant, following alcoholic beverage company Diageo's gifting of the location to the college. In 2009, Diageo, owner of Johnnie Walker, announced the proposed closure of the bottling plant facility in Hill Street, and in 2012, Diageo closed the facility with the loss of 700 jobs.
In February 2013, the principal of Kilmarnock College, Heather Dunk, was named the principal designate of Ayrshire College. The colleges registered address is the Ayr campus of the college, based at Dam Park in Ayr.

## Campuses
### Main campuses

* Ayr Campus (Dam Park, Ayr)
* Kilmarnock Campus (Hill Street, Kilmarnock)
* Kilwinning Campus (Lauchlan Way, Kilwinning)

### Other campuses

* Skills Centre for Excellence (Irvine Royal Academy, Kilwinning Road, Irvine)
* Nethermains Campus (Simpson Place, Kilwinning)
# Cranny

Cranny (Irish: An Chrannaigh) is a small village in County Clare, Ireland, situated 22 kilometres (14 mi) south-west of Ennis. It lies on the banks of the Cloon River, which flows into the Shannon Estuary at Clonderlaw Bay.

## Etymology

There are two claims as to the name of the village. One stems from a bridge of tree trunks across the Cloon River, known as Crownee Bridge. Another stems from an edible dulse known as creathnach, which was distributed as food near Crownee Bridge during the Great Famine, or plants resembling creathnach that grew near the bridge, giving it the Irish name Droichead na Creathnaighe.
While there is no townland near Cranny and no such address the name is listed in the Register of Electors, the name of the village is now well-established. The village is situated in the townland of Carrowreagh, although the official Irish name for Cranny is An Chrannaigh and not An Chrannach, as it was previously.

## History

A topographical survey carried out by the Irish Tourist Association in 1943 noted the presence of a Catholic church, a curate's residence, a National School, a creamery, a post office and two pubs in the village.
The village creamery was built in 1931 and officially opened in 1932, but has since been demolished.

## Facilities

Cranny Rural Renewal Project was set up in 1997, in an effort to reverse the trend of depopulation and migration and to revitalise the area. A virtual public library, believed at the time to be the first of its kind in the world, was opened in 2003.
Cranny is part of Coolmeen parish, which is part of the Radharc na nOileán pastoral area in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Killaloe. St Mary's Church in the village was constructed in 1832 using funds raised from a crusade across Ireland. The church was renovated in 1880 and 1906, while further renovations were carried out in 1981, when the gallery was removed and the building extended by 16 feet (4.9 m) towards the main road.
The local Gaelic Athletic Association club, Coolmeen GAA, was founded in 1887. It won the Clare Senior Football Championship in 1919 and 1922, as well as the Clare Intermediate Football Championship on three occasions and the Clare Junior Football Championship on six occasions.
Cranny National School is a co-educational primary school under the patronage of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Killaloe. As of 2015, there were 21 students and two teachers in the school.
The post office in the village closed in the 1960s, while there is also a pub and a post box.
TFI Local Link route 337 stops at Cranny National School once a day.

## Notable people

* Peadar Clancy, Irish republican
# St Peter's Church, Radford

St Peter's Church, Radford is an Anglican parish church in Radford, Nottingham, located at 171 Hartley Road (St. Peter's Park). It is a Grade II listed building as being of special architectural or historic interest.

## History

The medieval church was demolished and a new church was built in 1812 at a cost of £2,000 (equivalent to £168,300 in 2023) by the architect Henry Moses Wood. The chancel was rebuilt in 1871–72 to the designs of the architect Richard Charles Sutton. The contractors for the new work were Richard Stevenson and Field Weston and the new chancel cost £1340 (equivalent to £151,100 in 2023). The east window was fitted with stained glass by Heaton, Butler and Bayne representing the crucifixion in memory of the late Mr. J. Sherwin Gregory. The new chancel was consecrated on 25 April 1872 by Rt. Revd. Henry Mackenzie Bishop Suffragan of Nottingham.

## Incumbents

* c1200 Silvester
* 1223/4 Radalphus Clericus
* 1226 Thomas De Carlton
* ???? Robert De Wylfeford
* 1292 Richard Poutrell
* 1302 Normanus de Radeforde
* 1312 Richard de Mowkes
* 1332 Richard de Foston
* 1355 William De Chilwell
* 1383 William Galpyn
* 1402 Richard Baron
* 1404 Thomas Alott
* 1405 William de Alfreton
* 1449 Thomas Bevor
* 1452/3 Robert Ribchester
* 1499 William Baladen
* 1521 Alexander Coke
* 1535/6 William Denys
* 1557/8 Thomas Tonkes
* 1563 John Simpson (also Vicar of St Leodegarius Church, Basford 1563-1595)
* 1588 George Turvyn
* 1595 Thomas Thornley
* 1612 Robert Malham (also Rector of St Nicholas Church, Nottingham)
* 1663 William Parker
* 1683 John Vicars
* 1687 John Birch
* 1706 Edward Griffith
* 1707 William Rudsby (also Vicar of Lenton 1693-1731 Curate in charge of Lenton & St. Stephen's Church, Sneinton 1731-2)
* 1731 John Swaile
* 1732 George Wayte (Curate in Charge, Lenton 1731-2)
* 1782 William Pickering,
* 1803 Edward Cresswell (Vicar of Lenton 1803-40)
* 1840 Samuel Cresswell
* 1880 Charles Lea-Wilson
* 1913 Hubert Arnold Gem (formerly vicar of All Saints' Church, Nottingham and St Mary's Church, Wirksworth, also Canon of Southwell)
* 1930 Claude Wilfred Goode
* 1947 Fredrick George Ralph
* 1961 James Stanley Lemon
* 1978 Christopher Gale
* 1984 John Walker
* 1996 Howard Worsley
* 2002 David Edinborough

## Organ

A new two-manual organ by Messrs Bevington and Son was installed and opened on 21 March 1869 by W. T. Cockrem, organist of St Paul's Church, George Street, Nottingham. There is currently a two manual pipe organ by William Andrews. A specification of the organ can be found at the National Pipe Organ Register

### Organists

* D. W. Cartwright, c. 1870
* Thomas E. Daws
* Arthur Richards. formerly organist at St Wilfrid's Church, Wilford, afterwards organist at St. John the Baptist's Church, Leenside
* William Henry Hotching (1914 - 1949)
# Promise Ring (song)

"Promise Ring" is the debut single by American R&B singer Tiffany Evans from her self-titled debut album (2007), featuring fellow singer Ciara. The song was produced by Mr. Collipark and The Clutch. It was officially released to iTunes on May 29, 2007. Once released, the song began to receive airplay on mainstream radio stations. It is Evans' most successful single to date.

## Music video

A music video for "Promise Ring," directed by Fat Cats, mainly features Tiffany Evans dancing along with Ciara in the background. In the beginning, Evans is seen checking her MySpace page at her house with a television screen showing Ciara. Afterwards, Tiffany Evans does a dance routine ending with a guy putting a "Promise Ring" necklace around her neck.

## Track listing

US Vinyl, 12"
* A1 Promise Ring [Radio Version] 3:57 Featuring Ciara
* A2 Promise Ring [Instrumental] 4:27
* B1 Promise Ring [Album Version] 4:27 Featuring Ciara
* B2 Promise Ring [A Capella] 4:26 Featuring Ciara

## Chart

Weekly chart performance for "Promise Ring" :
| Chart (2007) | Peak position |
| US Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles (Billboard) | 1 |
| US Pop Airplay (Billboard) | 66 |
# Académie militaire de la Gendarmerie nationale

The Académie militaire de la Gendarmerie nationale (AMGN, formerly École des officiers de la gendarmerie nationale (EOGN)), literally the "National Gendarmerie Military Academy"), the French Gendarmerie nationale officers school, was created in 1901 and is based in Melun. It trains and teaches military officers who enter the officer corps.

## History

In 1918, following the First World War, the school moved to Versailles and diversified by including in its ranks officers from not just the French Army but from other armies in Europe, as well as military police forces like the Spanish Civil Guard and the Italian Carabinieri, a tradition carried on till the present. It was not until 1937 that the school was presented Colours. This was officially handed over to the superintendent, Colonel Picot, 14 July 1937, on the Champs-Élysées by the President Albert Lebrun. During the Second World War, the school moved to Pau. In August 1943 it moved once again, this time to the Charras barracks in Courbevoie. It found its current home in the Augereau barracks in Melun on 1 October 1945.
The year 2002 is particularly important for the history of the school. Indeed, from this date, recruitment is carried out directly by competitive examination for academics holding a master's degree. On 1 September 2008, it became the sole facility for the continuous training of Gendarmerie officers, both in the operational and support fields.
A research centre was also created on 1 September 2008.

## Application

Cadets are recruited through a national annual competitive exam, after previous graduate education. French students take exams on general knowledge, aptitude and intelligence; sit for an interview and pass a test of physical ability.
In addition, a number of foreign students are admitted annually.

## Training

Gendarmerie Officers are intended to command security professionals within the operational units of the gendarmerie. Their training lasts 2 years (1 year for captains and students who have already graduated from other military academies), and is structured around 4 semesters :
* 1st semester : military and tactical training with a view to acquiring the basics of command and developing the physical and moral qualities of future officers;
* 2nd semester : vocational training (technical and tactical) adapted to the gendarmerie's framework of action and environment within society ;
* 3rd semester : Professional training aimed at acquiring the tools and knowledge necessary for the implementation of gendarmerie resources by the future officer recognized as an expert in public security by the administrative, judicial, political and socio-economic authorities; at the same time, the officer can follow a university course leading to a master's degree;
* 4th semester : specialization of training and preparation for the first commission as a leader in one of the four dominant job areas:
** Public security,
** Riot control,
** Judiciary - Intelligence,
** Road traffic safety
Regardless of the course taken, directly recruited graduates are given an officer's commission as well as the transferees from other institutions.
# Davide

Davide is an Italian given name (common) and an Italian/Filipino surname (relatively rare). Notable people with these names include:

## Given name

* Davide Alviti (born 1996), Italian basketball player
* Davide Ancilotto (1974–1997), Italian basketball player
* Davide Astori (1987–2018), Italian footballer
* Davide Biale (born 1994), Italian YouTuber and bassist
* Davide Calgaro (born 2000), Italian actor
* Davide Cortini (born 1977), Italian para-cyclist
* Davide Dias (born 1983), Portuguese footballer
* Davide Faraone (born 1975), Italian politician
* Davide Faraoni (born 1991), Italian footballer
* Davide Frattesi (born 1999), Italian footballer
* Davide Lorenzini (born 1969), Italian diver
* Davide Nicola (born 1973), Italian footballer and manager
* Davide Sanguinetti (born 1972), Italian tennis player
* Davide Valsecchi (born 1987), Italian racing driver
* Davide Santon (born 1991), Italian footballer

## Surname

* Hilario Davide Jr. (born 1935), Philippine chief justice
* Hilario Davide III (born 1964), Filipino politician
# Hanna Fuchs-Robettin

Hanna Fuchs-Robettin (1896–1964) (née Werfel) was the sister of Franz Werfel, wife of Herbert Fuchs-Robettin, and mistress of Alban Berg. Berg secretly and cryptically dedicated his Lyric Suite to her.

## Early life

Born in Prague (then part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire), Hanna was the second of three children of Rudolf Werfel, a wealthy manufacturer of gloves and leather goods. Her mother, Albine Kussi, was the daughter of a mill owner. Her brother Franz was born in 1890 and her sister Marianne Amalie was born in 1899. Her father's ancestors were German-Bohemian Jews, including a great grandfather who had served in Napoleon's Russian campaign as a courier. Her grandfather had come to Prague where he made and lost a fortune. His son (Hanna's father) rebuilt the family wealth. Hanna grew up in a stylish house on Marienstrasse in the New Town where the children were nurtured by a Czech Catholic woman named Babi. Babi would take the children with her to church and the family made regular attendance at the Maisel Synagogue. The Werfels were assimilated Jews with a strong interest in music and theatre, which they attended often.

## Adulthood

Hanna married Herbert Fuchs-Robettin and had two children: Munzo (born about 1917) and Dorothea (known as Dodo). Hanna was known by the nickname Mopinka. Her husband was a Prague industrialist with a great enthusiasm for music.
In May 1925 Hanna began an affair with a friend of her husband, the Austrian composer Alban Berg. Over the next year Berg wrote his Lyric Suite, which used a combination of his initials and those of Hanna (HF) as well as a melodic quote from Alexander von Zemlinsky's Lyric Symphony, which originally set the words "You are mine own". He gave an annotated copy of the score to Hanna, who bequeathed it to her daughter Dorothea. This score is now in the Austrian National Library. The annotation reads in part:
    "It has also, my Hanna, allowed me other freedoms! For example, that of secretly inserting our initials, HF and AB, into the music, and relating every movement and every section of every movement to our numbers, 10 and 23. I have written these, and much that has other meanings, into the score for you. ... May it be a small monument to a great love."
In 1976 fourteen of Berg's letters to Hanna were discovered in her papers. Some had been carried between them by Theodor Adorno and by Alma Mahler-Werfel.
Berg died in 1935. Hanna and Herbert fled Prague to escape Nazi persecution as Jews and moved to New York City. Her husband died in 1949 aged 63. She survived him by nearly 15 years.
# 2024 McLaughlin

2024 McLaughlin, provisional designation 1952 UR, is an asteroid from the inner regions of the asteroid belt, approximately 8 kilometer in diameter. It was discovered 23 October 1952, by the Indiana Asteroid Program at Goethe Link Observatory near Brooklyn, Indiana, and named after American astronomer Dean Benjamin McLaughlin.

## Orbit and classification

McLaughlin orbits the Sun in the inner main-belt at a distance of 2.0–2.6 AU once every 3 years and 6 months (1,295 days). Its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.14 and an inclination of 7° with respect to the ecliptic.
The asteroid was first identified as 1938 WP at the Finnish Turku Observatory in 1938, extending the body's observation arc by 14 years prior to its official discovery observation.

## Physical characteristics

According to the survey carried out by NASA's Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer with its subsequent NEOWISE mission, the asteroid measures 7.9 kilometers in diameter and its surface has an albedo of 0.173.
As of 2017, McLaughlin's composition, rotation period and shape remain unknown.

## Naming

This minor planet was named in memory of American astronomer and geologist Dean Benjamin McLaughlin (1901–1965).
McLaughlin was an astronomical spectroscopist at Swarthmore College and the University of Michigan, and was the first to thoroughly measure stellar rotation, most notably the rotation of Algol. As a geologist he was one of the first to interpret the telescopically observable markings on Mars, which were later confirmed by direct observations from spacecraft (also see Albedo features). The lunar and Martian crater McLaughlin are also named in his honour. The official naming citation was published by the Minor Planet Center on 6 June 1982 (M.P.C. 6955).
# Cumméne Find

Cumméne Find (Latinised, Cummeneus Albus, Cumméne "the White", died 669) was the seventh abbot of Iona (657–669), succeeding Suibne moccu Fir Thrí.

## Life

Cumméne Find was a kinsman of Columba from the royal dynasty of the Cenél Conaill. He was the nephew of a previous abbot, Ségéne mac Fiachnaí and great-nephew of Lasrén. He visited Ireland in 661.
Finan of Lindisfarne died in 661, and Cumméne Find sent Colmán to succeed him as the third abbot. It was during Cumméne's abbacy that the Northumbrians decided against adopting the Gaelic dating of Easter at the Synod of Whitby in 664, resulting in the loss of control of the Ionan offshoot Gaelic church at Lindisfarne. In 664, the last Gaelic abbot/bishop of Lindisfarne, Colmán, resigned his post and returned to Iona, bringing with him the relics of Aidan of Lindisfarne.
It was during Cumméne's abbacy that the Book of Durrow was first produced, although this probably happened at Durrow itself, rather than Iona. Cumméne is known to have visited Ireland in 663, perhaps on a tour of daughter houses.
He is known to have written a Vita of Columba, "De uirtutibus sancti Columbae ("On the Virtues of Saint Columba"). It is often thought to have been an important source for the Life of Columba by Adomnán. The text was later inserted into the Schaffhausen manuscript of Adomnán's Vita Columbae for political reasons in the script of the early eighth century.
He died on 24 February 669. His feast-day is given in the martyrologies as 24 February.
# Gregory River, Queensland (Bundaberg Region)

Gregory River is a rural locality in the Bundaberg Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Gregory River had a population of 65 people.

## Geography

The Gregory River forms the south western boundary of the locality.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Gregory River had a population of 65 people.
In the 2021 census, Gregory River had a population of 65 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Gregory River. The nearest government primary school is Cordalba State School in neighbouring Cordalba to the south. The nearest government secondary school is Isis District State High School in Childers to the south-east.
# Lasrén mac Feradaig

Lasrén (also Laisrén, Laisrán) mac Feradaig or Lasrén of Iona (d. 605) was an Irish monk and the third abbot of Iona (c.600-605), in succession to Baíthéne. Lasrén worked during the abbacy of St Columba and administered the monastery of Durrow for the saint in the years before attaining Iona. Like Baíthéne before him, he was a kinsman of Columba from the royal dynasty of the Cenél Conaill. His father, Feradach meaning 'woodsman', was a cousin of the saint.
Lasrén (meaning flame) first appears in Adomnán's Life of St Columba as one of Columba's close companions as he travelled through Ardnamurchan in Argyll, perhaps in 572. Later, when he had been appointed prior of Columba's monastery at Durrow (Co. Offaly, in the midlands of Ireland), which was probably founded in the 580s or 590s, he is said to have overseen the building works there. Columba, himself at Iona, started to weep, having learned through his visionary power that Lasrén was wearing out the monks as they erected a large building. Suddenly “as if kindled with an inward fire”, Lasrén suspended all labour for the rest of the day, gave the monks a meal and would do the same on similar occasions in the future. For that reason, Columba ceased to weep and blessed Laisrén as “the consoler of the monks” (monachorum consulator). Lasrén appears to have been remembered as a benevolent man, but the story is also likely to have been designed to show that Lasrén was destined for the abbacy of Iona.
The Annals of Ulster record his death in 605. According to the Martyrology of Tallaght, his feast-day was observed on 16 September. The fifth abbot of Iona, Ségéne, was a nephew of Lasrén and the seventh abbot, Cumméne, was a great-nephew.
# DUF3085 RNA motif

The DUF3085 RNA motif is a conserved RNA structure that was discovered by bioinformatics. DUF3085 motifs are found in one species in the genus Thauera, as well as various metagenomic sequences obtained from environmental DNA.
DUF3085 motif RNAs likely function as cis-regulatory elements, in view of their positions upstream of protein-coding genes. The genes they putatively regulate often encode the DUF3085 conserved protein domain or ParB, a protein often used by plasmids. However, because DUF3085 RNAs were not found in any fully sequenced organism, it was not possible to determine if DUF3085 RNAs are consistently located in plasmids.
# English Boy Wonders

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Classic Rock | (re-release) |
English Boy Wonders is the second studio album by the English progressive rock band, Big Big Train. It was released in 1997 by Giant Electric Pea.

## Track listing
### Re-release

In February 2008, it was announced on Big Big Train's BlogSpot that English Boy Wonders was going to be re-recorded and partially re-mixed. It was re-released on the band's new record label, English Electric, on 1 December 2008.
The re-release adds one track and changes the running order.
* "Big Empty Skies" – 4:23
* "Brushed Aside" – 5:40
* "Albion Perfide" – 10:27
* "Pretty Mom" – 3:43
* "A Giddy Thing" – 5:17
* "Out of It" – 6:02
* "Cloudless and Starry and Still" – 3:36
* "Two Poets Meet" (Spawton) – 4:26 (Re-issue Bonus Track)
* "28 Years" – 2:28
* "Reaching for John Dowland" – 8:46
* "Boxgrove Man" – 7:23
* "The Shipping Forecast" – 10:14
* "Right to the End of the World Tra-La" – 2:03
* "Fell Asleep" – 3:59
Tracks 3-7 are grouped as For Autumn (Parts 1-5) and tracks 12-14 as For Autumn (Parts 6-8).

## Personnel

* Martin Read – lead vocals
* Gregory Spawton – guitars, keyboards, vocals
* Tony Müller – piano
* Andy Poole – bass, bass pedals, keyboards, vocals
* Steve Hughes – drums, percussion

### Guest musicians

* Ken Bundy – backing vocals
* Martin Orford – flute, keyboards
# Milovan Vesnić

Milovan Vesnić (born 29 February 1976) is a Serbian Car racing professional known for participating in European Touring Car Cup and TCR Eastern Europe events.

## Racing record
### Complete European Touring Car Cup results

(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap)
| Year | Team | Car | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | DC | Pts |
| 2014 | ASK Sport Auto Vesnić | BMW 320si | LEC 1 15 | LEC 2 DNS | SVK 1 Ret | SVK 2 DNS | SAL 1 8 | SAL 2 15 | SPA 1 | SPA 2 | PER 1 | PER 2 | 11th | 7 |