OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Blessed William Howard Catholic School

The Blessed William Howard Catholic School is a mixed secondary school and sixth form located in Stafford, Staffordshire, England.
The school was originally opened in 1963. The name Blessed William Howard comes from the site on which the school is located. William Howard was the 1st Viscount of Stafford in the 17th century, and owned the land on which the current school is built. He was convicted of treason and executed in 1680, wrongly so, as it is viewed by the Roman Catholic Church. The Church therefore beatified him in 1929, and he became known as Blessed William Howard. Thus the school is named eponymously.
Blessed William Howard was previously a voluntary aided school administered by Staffordshire County Council, and gained specialist Arts College status in 2003. In March 2016 the school was converted to academy status, however Blessed William Howard continues to coordinate with Staffordshire County Council for admissions. The school continues to be under the guidance of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Birmingham.
The sixth form provision forms part of the Stafford Collegiate which includes all Stafford secondary schools and Stafford College.

## Notable former pupils

* Tom Edwards (b. 1999) – Stoke City footballer
* Peter Turnbull (b. 1989) – cricketer
# French cruiser Marseillaise

French cruiser Marseillaise may refer to:
* French cruiser Marseillaise (1900), a Gloire-class cruiser, launched in 1900, stricken in 1929, and scrapped in 1933
* French cruiser Marseillaise (1935), a La Galissonnière-class cruiser launched in 1935 and sunk during World War II
# Emily Hanford

Emily Hanford is an American education reporter who hosted the APM Reports podcast Sold a Story. The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel called her "the most prominent figure in advocacy for big changes in reading instruction."

## Early life and education

Hanford grew up in Brookline, Massachusetts and graduated from Brookline High School. She attended Amherst College but became disillusioned with the experience, taking a two-year leave in 1991 before she returned to complete her B.A.

## Career

After graduating from Amherst, she worked as a reporter for WBEZ Chicago.
Since 2008, Hanford has reported for American Public Media, where she is a senior correspondent and producer and has focused on early childhood education. In 2016, she began reporting on the prevalence of remedial education for college students, leading to an interest in dyslexia supports.
Her 2022 podcast Sold a Story investigated allegations that the popular early-intervention literacy strategies developed by Marie Clay and promoted by Lucy Calkins are incompatible with educational and cognitive research. It argues that the cueing method of teaching reading ignores the importance of phonics. The podcast was widely influential in the national movement to reform reading instruction and reached more than 3.5 million downloads.
Hanford's work was cited during the consideration of a New Hampshire bill to revise the state's reading curriculum.
In April 2023, she received an award from the George W. Bush Presidential Center. Hanford covered Bush's work on literacy in Sold a Story.

## Personal life

Hanford is married and lives in the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area.
# Hyophorbe lagenicaulis

Hyophorbe lagenicaulis, the bottle palm or palmiste gargoulette, is a species of flowering plant in the family Arecaceae. It is native to Round Island, Mauritius.

## Description

Bottle palm has a large swollen (sometimes bizarrely so) trunk. It is a myth that the trunk is a means by which the palm stores water. Bottle palms have only four to six leaves open at any time. The leaves of young palms have a red or orange tint, but a deep green is assumed at maturity. The flowers of the palm arise from under the crownshaft.
This species is often confused with its relative, the Spindle Palm, which also has a swollen trunk. But the Spindle palm's trunk swells in the middle (resembling the shape of a spindle), whereas the trunk of the Bottle palm swells from near the base and tapers further up. Its inflorescence branches in 4 orders, and its 2.5 cm fruits can be orange or black. The trunk of both species becomes more and more slender as the palm ages.
On Mauritius, the only other extant Hyophorbe species is the exceedingly rare and critically endangered Hyophorbe vaughanii. The Bottle palm can be distinguished from this species by its swollen trunk when young; by its much smaller (2.5 cm) orange or black fruits; and by its inflorescence, which branches in four orders rather than three.

## Distribution and habitat

The bottle palm is naturally endemic to Round Island, off the coast of Mauritius. While habitat destruction may destroy the last remaining palms in the wild, the survival of the species is assured due to its ubiquitous planting throughout the tropics and subtropics as a specimen plant. It is one of three Hyophorbe species which naturally occur in Mauritius, and one of only two that are still extant.

## Cultivation

Bottle palms are very cold sensitive and are killed at 0 °C (32 °F) or colder for any appreciable length of time. They may survive a brief, light frost, but will have foliage damage. Only southern Florida and Hawaii provide safe locations in the US to grow Bottle Palm, although mature flowering specimens may be occasionally be seen in favored microclimates around Cape Canaveral and Tampa-St. Petersburg-Clearwater in coastal central Florida. It makes a fine container-grown palm in other locations as long as it is protected from the cold and not overwatered.
* Seedling stage.
* Young plant
* Adult stage
* Close-up of trunk.
* Rare specimen due to the weird trunk shape (Bras Panon, Reunion island), note the epiphyte growing on the trunk
* Close up of the same specimen (Reunion island)
# Flat Creek, North Carolina

Flat Creek is an unincorporated community in Buncombe County, North Carolina, United States, located along Old Mars Hill Highway (SR 2207), near the Future I-26/US 19/US 23 interchange (exit 15). The community is named after Flat Creek, a tributary of the French Broad River.
# James Rogers (bishop)

James Rogers (11 July 1826 – 22 March 1903) was an Irish-Canadian priest who was the bishop of Roman Catholic Diocese of Chatham. Born in Mountcharles, Ireland, he immigrated to Nova Scotia alongside his parents in 1931. His father, John Rogers, was a sickly man; James, an only child, became the primary income earner for his family when he was in his teenage years.
Rogers entered the seminary in 1847, following John's death, and was ordained a priest on 2 July 1851. To the surprise of many of his contemporaries, he became the first bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Chatham at age 33 on 15 August 1860, when he was consecrated bishop in Charlottetown. On his arrival at Chatham, Rogers found only seven priests to attend an immense stretch of country. During his episcopate of forty-two years, the diocese substantially grew, and when he resigned, on 7 August 1902, he left a diocese of 47 parishes and 51 priests.
Bishop Rogers attended the First Vatican Council where he opposed the declaration of papal infallibility. He invited the Congregation of Notre Dame to open convents in Newcastle, Caraquet, and Saint-Louis de Kent.
# Fairfield Township, Carroll County, Missouri

Fairfield Township is a township in Carroll County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
# James Stirling (engineer, born 1799)

James Stirling (3 March 1799, Methven – 10 January 1876, Edinburgh) was a Scottish engineer, and brother of Robert Stirling. He originally specialised railway engines and later in dock gates and weirs

## Life

He was born at Cloag Farm near Methven in Perthshire, the son of Patrick and Janet Stirling. He originally studied divinity, intending to be a minister in the Church of Scotland. However, inspired by his brother Robert, he instead decided to be an engineer, and was apprenticed to Claude Girdwood & Co in Glasgow as a mechanical engineer. The company specialised in making cotton gins.
He then became manager of the Dundee Foundry, which built several locomotives for the Dundee and Newtyle Railway. In 1827 he patented, together with his brother Robert Stirling an Air engine.
In 1842 he built the Dundee hot air engine. The first engine of this kind which, after various modifications, was efficiently constructed and heated, had a cylinder of 12 inches (approx. 30 cm) in diameter, with a length of stroke of 2 feet (approx. 61 cm), and made 40 strokes or revolutions in a minute (40 rpm). This engine moved all the machinery at the Dundee Foundry Company's works for eight or ten months, and was previously found capable of raising 700,000 lbs one foot in a minute (approx. 21 HP).
James Stirling and Co was located at East Foundry/Victoria Foundry, Dundee. It is unclear whether it was a separate business from the Dundee Foundry.
In 1846 James Stirling left Dundee and set up an engineering practice in Edinburgh. He lived at 11 Hill Street in Edinburgh's First New Town. He died in Edinburgh on 10 January 1876. He is buried in the south-west spur of Dean Cemetery in western Edinburgh.

## Locomotives by Stirling

Steam locomotives built by the Dundee Foundry/James Stirling & Co included:
* Trotter, built 1834 for the Dundee and Newtyle Railway
* Princess, Victoria and Britannia, (all 2-2-2s) built 1838/9 for the Arbroath and Forfar Railway - 1,676 mm (5 ft 6 in)
* Two further locomotives for the Arbroath and Forfar Railway
* At least one locomotive for the Newtyle and Coupar Angus Railway

## Family

In 1837 he was married to Susan Hunter (1800-1877), daughter of Prof James Hunter of St Andrews University.
Susan Stirling (as she was afterwards known) was a successful author, including works such as "Fanny Hervey or the Mother's Choice" (1849).
# Fairfield, Tennessee

Fairfield, Tennessee may refer to the following places in Tennessee:
* Fairfield, Bedford County, Tennessee, an unincorporated community
* Fairfield, Blount County, Tennessee, an unincorporated community
* Fairfield, Sumner County, Tennessee, a census-designated place
# Buckland Park, South Australia

Buckland Park is a suburb on the northern rural outskirts of Adelaide, the capital city of South Australia. Port Wakefield Road, the main highway north from Adelaide, passes the eastern boundary. The northern boundary is the Gawler River, and the western side is Gulf St Vincent. Buckland Park is named after an early pioneer homestead in the area.

## Industry

Market gardening is the main activity as the soil is predominantly on the flood plain of the lower Gawler River. Buckland Park is one of the sites of the Adelaide region weather radar.

## Housing development

There is some construction taking place here. Walker Corporation proposed to develop a large housing development in the area with up to 33,000 residents by 2036, however some critics are concerned about the isolation from the rest of Adelaide and the threat of flooding. The project was first supported by the state government in 2007. In 2019, the approval was extended again, with a requirement to commence substantial work on the site by October 2021. Construction on the development officially began on 26 February 2021, with the first land settlements anticipated to occur by the end of September 2021.
On 24 February 2022, the urban development was cut out of the rural locality and named Riverlea Park.
# James Stables

James Stables (November 25, 1860 – February 17, 1926) was a Scottish-Canadian politician. He served in the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia from 1900 until his retirement at the 1903 provincial election, from the electoral district of Cassiar. He never sought provincial office again.

## Election results

vte1900 British Columbia general election: Cassiar :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | Elected |
| | Conservative-Opposition | Charles William Digby Clifford | 318 | 30.67 | Y |
| | Unknown | James Stables$^3$ | 277 | 26.71 | Y |
| | Independent Opposition | John Irving | 244 | 23.53 |
| | Unknown | Alexander Godfrey$^3$ | 198 | 19.09 |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 1,037 | 100.00 |
| $^3$ Neither Godfrey nor Stables' affiliation were mentioned in the newspapers. Stables may have been an Independent Government supporter. |||||||
# James St Clair-Erskine

James St Clair-Erskine may refer to:
* James St Clair-Erskine, 2nd Earl of Rosslyn (1762–1837), British peer
* James St Clair-Erskine, 3rd Earl of Rosslyn (1802–1866), British peer
* James St Clair-Erskine, 5th Earl of Rosslyn (1869–1939), British peer
# First Missouri Brigade

The First Missouri Brigade was an infantry brigade that served in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War. It was mostly recruited from members of the Missouri State Guard – a secessionist force formed from the Missouri Volunteer Militia when the allegiance of the state was disputed.
The brigade was first formed during the winter of 1861–62 as the first brigade of the division commanded by Sterling Price. It was initially led and drilled by Lewis Henry Little. In September 1862, Little was promoted to command of the division and the brigade was then commanded by Elijah Gates. In March 1863, Francis Cockrell took command of the brigade and led it for most of the remaining war. The unit had its last stand under Col. James McCown at the Battle of Fort Blakeley in April 1865.
# Gompholobium cinereum

Gompholobium cinereum is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It a shrub that typically grows to a height of up to 30 cm (12 in) and flowers from September to November producing purple, pea-like flowers. This species was first formally described in 2008 by Jennifer Anne Chappill in Australian Systematic Botany from specimens collected in Wilroy Nature Reserve, south of Mullewa in 1995. The specific epithet (cinereum) means "ash-coloured", referring to the overall appearance of the plant.
Gompholobium cinereum grows in open sites, slopes and roadsides in the Avon Wheatbelt, Coolgardie, Geraldton Sandplains and Yalgoo biogeographic regions of south-western Western Australia. It is classified as "Priority Three" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Parks and Wildlife, meaning that it is poorly known and known from only a few locations but is not under imminent threat.
# James Forbes (artist)

James Forbes (1749–1819) was a British artist and writer.
Born in London to a Scots family, Forbes travelled to India in 1765 as a writer for the British East India Company and was resident there until 1784. He was a prolific writer and artist and filled 52,000 manuscript pages with notes and sketches concerning all aspects of Indian life, its wildlife, flora and architecture. In 1781 he visited the Taj Mahal and became one of the first Europeans to draw it.
After returning to England he married and toured continental Europe extensively, including a grand tour in 1796 and 1797 of Germany, Switzerland, and Italy. He eventually returned to England to write Oriental Memoirs. Largely based on his notes and sketches, it was subtitled selected and abridged from a series of familiar letters written during seventeen years residence in India: including observations on parts of Africa and South America, and a narrative of occurrences in four India voyages was published in volumes beginning in 1813. The book remains a valued record of the culture, flora and fauna of India at the time.
Forbes also published a work in 1810 which advocated the conversion of Hindus to Christianity. The city of Forbesganj in Araria District in the state of Bihar is named after him. He used to live in the place called Sultan pokhar (pond), and the house in which he lived still stands at the compound . The Area around his house was called Residential area, in short form R-Area, which gradually over time, mixing with the local tongue, changed into Araria *R-Area.

## Gallery

* Common Striped Squirrel on a Tamarind tree
* The Sacred Hindoo Grove near Chandod on the Banks of the Nerbudda
* Shah Baug, a Summer Palace Built by the Emperor Shah Jehan on the Banks of the Sabermatty.
* Hunting of Blackbuck with Cheetah
* An Indian Hackaree Drawn by Guzerat Oxen
* Spear-man in the Service of the Ragobah
# Faith TV

Faith TV was a Christian movie, documentary and biography channel featuring drama, comedy, action, and educational programs and feature films drawn from inspirational media libraries. It was replaced by My Family TV.

## Programming

Some examples of the biographies Faith TV has aired are Martin Luther, History of Christianity, and Christian Heroes of the Bible. Documentaries have included Wings over the World, Rail Away, Hollywood First and Last, and Giotto: His Life and Art. Movies have included Souls in Conflict, Father’s Little Dividend, and The Bishop’s Wife. And among the family programs that have aired are Nanna's Cottage, You Bet Your Life with Groucho Marx, Dusty's Trail with Bob Denver (Gilligan's Island) and the Adam and Eve Factor Christian marriage series.

## Availability

Faith TV was seen across the nation on the Sky Angel IPTV service.

## Channel objectives

The specific objectives of Faith TV were:
* Improve individuals, families, society and civilization by promoting Godly values
* Bring "seekers" to a saving knowledge of Jesus Christ
* Provide lifelong educational opportunities for Christian learners
* Expand the reach of Christian institutions of higher learning
* Influence our culture by presenting education based on a Christ-centered world-view
* Provide strategic content partners added value for their product and help them fulfill their mission
* Help expand the reach of the satellite distribution partner
* Help expand the ministry of affiliated stations and cable programmers
* Become a financially successful television programming network
* Become a distribution platform for new and creative programming
# Golden Buckeye

The Golden Buckeye program is a free service of the Ohio Department of Aging. Ohio citizens age 60 and over automatically qualify for membership in the program and receive a Golden Buckeye card in the mail. Adults age 18 to 59 years old with disabilities as defined by Social Security also qualify for the card and can apply for one at most Ohio senior centers and public libraries. This well-known program has been in place since 1976 and entitles cardholders to discounts on purchases at participating Ohio merchants. The current Golden Buckeye card includes the Ohio's Best Rx prescription drug discount program on its back side.
The name of the program comes from the Americans' use of the word "golden" to refer to a person's later life, and "buckeye", the official state tree of Ohio, nickname of the largest state university's athletic team, and general self-referential term for Ohioans.
# Fishers Green

Fishers Green is a settlement in the parish of Waltham Abbey in Essex, England, lying 1 mile (1.6 km) to the north of the main built-up area. It lies on the flood plain of the River Lea.

## Description

In the years following World War II much of the flood plain was given over to gravel extraction. The resulting lakes form part of the River Lee Country Park wetland reserve and the Turnford and Cheshunt Pits a SSSI. The lakes are popular for angling and sailing and are an important wildlife site. Seventy Acres Lake provides the ideal habitat for many species of birds and is the home of the national bittern watchpoint. Two watercourses flow through the locality; a natural channel of the River Lea known as the Old River Lea and the River Lee Flood Relief Channel. The Old River Lea is nationally renowned for its barbel and chub angling and is one of only four rivers in the UK where barbel are an indigenous species. In March 2012 an angler landed a 9 pounds 5 ounces (4.2 kg) chub from the River Lea, equalling the largest recorded from a British river. Incorporated into the 180 acres (73 ha) Holyfield Lake (Langridge), is the River Lee Flood Relief Channel forming part of a flood management area managed by the Environment Agency. The Lee Valley Farms and the visitor centre are located at Fishers Green in Stubbins Hall Lane. They are owned and managed by the Lee Valley Regional Park Authority and are open to the public.

## Access

Fishers Green is 1 mile (1.6 km) north of Waltham Abbey on the B194 road known as the Crooked Mile at this point. Access is at Stubbins Hall Lane to the west of the road. Pedestrian and cycle access to the site is by public paths from Cheshunt railway station.
# Flex-Foot Cheetah

The Flex-Foot Cheetah is a prosthetic human foot replacement developed by biomedical engineer Van Phillips, who had lost a leg below the knee at age 21; the deficiencies of existing prostheses led him to invent this new prosthesis.
The Flex-Foot Cheetah and similar models are worn by Oscar Pistorius and other amputee athletes in the Paralympics and elsewhere. It is made from carbon fibre, and unlike all previous foot prostheses, it stores kinetic energy from the wearer's steps as potential energy, like a spring, allowing the wearer to run and jump. It is now (as of September 2012) made by Össur.
Carbon fibre is actually a carbon-fiber-reinforced polymer, and is a strong, light-weight material used in a number of applications, including sporting goods like baseball bats, car parts, helmets, sailboats, bicycles and other equipment where rigidity and high strength-to-weight ratio is important. The polymer used for this equipment is normally epoxy, but other polymers are also used, depending on the application, and other reinforcing fibers may also be included. In the blade manufacturing process, sheets of impregnated material are cut into square sheets and pressed onto a form to produce the final shape. From 30 to 90 sheets may be layered, depending on the expected weight of the athlete, and the mold is then autoclaved to fuse the sheets into a solid plate. This method reduces air bubbles that can cause breaks. Once the result is cooled, it is cut into the shape of the blades, each of which costs between $15,000 and $18,000.
About 90 percent of amputee Paralympics runners use a variation of the original Flex-Foot design, as well as thousands of athletes around the world. "Bladerunners" seen at the Paralympics who have lost both feet run in the T43 class, but runners with one blade and a natural foot run in the T44 class.

## In popular culture

* In the 2015 film Kingsman: The Secret Service, one of the villains, Gazelle, is seen wearing a pair of bladed Flex-Foot Cheetah.
* In Half-Life 2 and the subsequent episodes, Dr. Eli Vance has a Flex-Foot Cheetah prosthetic.
* In the second season of Alice in Borderland, the character Akane Heiya uses a Flex-Foot Cheetah after having her leg amputated.
* In Titanfall 2, the robotic stim pilots use prosthetics inspired by the Flex-Foot Cheetah.
# George Bush Supreme Court candidates

George Bush Supreme Court candidates may refer to:
* George H. W. Bush Supreme Court candidates, the nominations made by George H. W. Bush, the 41st president of the United States
* George W. Bush Supreme Court candidates, the nominations made by George W. Bush, the 43rd president of the United States
# Linda Smith

Linda Smith may refer to:
* Linda Smith (comedian) (1958–2006), English radio comedy performer, stand-up comic and writer
* Linda Smith (American politician) (born 1950), American congresswoman, 1995–1999
* Linda Smith (novelist) (1949–2007), Canadian writer of children's fiction
* Linda B. Smith (active since 1993), American psychology professor
* Linda Smith (dancer), American artistic director in Utah Repertory Dance Theatre
* Linda Catlin Smith (born 1957), composer
* Linda Ellerbee (born 1944), a.k.a. Linda Smith, American journalist
* Linda Smith Dyer (1946–2001), American women's rights activist
* Linda Tuhiwai Smith, New Zealand education academic
* Linda Smith (musician), American home recording artist
* Linda Smith (bowls), Hong Kong international lawn bowler
* Linda C. Smith, professor at the University of Illinois School of Information Sciences