OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stephen Charles

The Honourable Stephen Pendrill Charles AO is a retired Australian judge who served on the Supreme Court of Victoria Court of Appeal between 1995 and 2006.
In 2017 Charles was appointed an Officer of the Order of Australia for distinguished service to the law and to the judiciary, particularly in the areas of commercial arbitration and mediation, to judicial administration, and to legal professional organisations.
With Catherine Williams, he co-wrote Keeping Them Honest, published in 2022 by Scribe.
# Stephen Rollnick

Stephen Rollnick is Honorary Distinguished Professor in the School of Medicine, Cardiff University, Wales, UK. Alongside William R Miller, he developed many of the founding principles of motivational interviewing.

## Biography

Professor Stephen Rollnick grew up in Cape Town, South Africa and completed a Masters training in research methods in Strathclyde University in Glasgow (1978) and a professional training in clinical psychology in Cardiff (1983). Since then he has lived and worked there as a clinical psychologist in the National Health Service and more recently, as a member of the Department of General Practice. His early experience as a trainee nurse in a hospital addiction treatment setting led to an interest in constructive methods for helping people resolve difficult behaviour change problems. This has taken him through a close collaboration with Professor William R Miller on the subject of motivational interviewing, a Doctoral thesis (1993) on counselling for excessive drinkers, to more recent work on consultations about lifestyle and medication use in healthcare practice. Through collaboration with Professor Chris Butler and Dr Paul Kinnersley he is now studying broader communication challenges like the antibiotic consultation, and the development and evaluation of methods for helping undergraduates and qualified practitioners change their communication and consulting behaviour.

## Development of motivational interviewing

Rollnick developed many fundamental concepts of motivational interviewing with Miller in their 1991 book. Rollnick used his experience in the field of addiction treatment to find ways in which healthcare professionals could combat ambivalence regarding change. The technique has since been adopted by many healthcare professionals in their practice.

## Books

* Motivational Interviewing, Third Edition: Helping People Change, ISBN 978-1-60918-227-4.
* Motivational Interviewing in Health Care: Helping Patients Change Behavior, ISBN 978-1-59385-612-0.
* Motivational Interviewing in the Treatment of Psychological Problems, ISBN 978-1-59385-585-7.
# Morrow & Benjamin Ltd v Whittington

Morrow & Benjamin Ltd v Whittington [1989] 3 NZLR 122 is a case involving the enforceability of a debt incurred by a 17-year-old minor.

## Background

Morrow & Benjamin Ltd, a stockbroker, opened up an account for the then 15-year-old Whittington to purchase shares during the stock market boom on the mid-1980s.
While initially his credit limit was set at $3,000, it was later increased to $12,000. That being said, the now 17-year-old ignored this credit limit and the stockbroker allowed him to purchase shares worth $36,000 on the eve of the 1987 share-market crash, which were a few months later only worth $4,000.
The plaintiff then wanted him to pay his credit account of $30,250, however Whittington had no means to pay the debt.

## Held

While the defendant was sufficiently close to being 18 for the court to exercise its discretion to rule that the minor be liable for this debt, due to the fact that the plaintiff ignored its own credit control procedures, that it viewed the defendant at the time as being "casual and arrogant", and that the purchases were highly speculative in nature, the court held that the account was unreasonable, and so refused to make an order under section 6 of the Minors Contract Act for the debt to be repaid.
# French ship Océan (1790)

Océan was a 118-gun first-rate three-decker ship of the line of the French Navy, lead ship of her class. She was funded by a don des vaisseaux donation from the Estates of Bourgogne.
She was ordered as États de Bourgogne and was launched at Brest in 1790. Like many French ships of the line during the Revolutionary period, she was renamed several times, becoming Côte d'Or in January 1793, Montagne in October 1793, Peuple on 17 May 1795, and a matter of weeks later again renamed, to Océan. She served until 1855.
A large model of a generic Océan-class ship, named Océan, at the 1⁄16 scale can be seen at the Musée de la Marine in Paris.

## Career

As the largest ship of the line in the Brest fleet, the ship spent much of her early career as the fleet flagship.
As Montagne, the ship was the flagship of Rear-Admiral Villaret-Joyeuse in the Combat de Prairial (known in English literature as the Glorious First of June) in 1794. She was badly damaged by HMS Royal Sovereign, losing 313 men and receiving 233 round shots in her hull.
On 17 May 1795, she was renamed Peuple; a month later, on 23 June she fought in the Battle of Groix as Villaret's flagship. Returning to Lorient three days later, she was officially renamed to Océan, a name that had been in use since 30 May.
She was refitted in Brest in 1797.
In 1801, she once again served as Villaret's flagship, ferrying troops of Leclerc's expedition to Saint-Domingue.
Océan was Allemand's flagship at the Battle of the Basque Roads.
She was decommissioned on 2 August 1850, and used as a floating artillery battery from May 1851.
* Large model of a generic Océan-class ship, named Océan
* Montagne (shown) in the preliminary action which led, two days later, to the engagement known as 'Battle of the Glorious First of June
* Océan, as Montagne, in Loutherbourg's painting Lord Howe's action, or the Glorious First of June
# Fitzhugh Lee (disambiguation)

Fitzhugh Lee (1835–1905) was the 40th Governor of Virginia and United States Army general.
Fitzhugh Lee or Fitz Lee may also refer to
* Fitzhugh Lee III (1905–1992), Vice Admiral in the United States Navy, grandson of Fitzhugh Lee
* Fitz Lee (Medal of Honor) (1866–1899), United States Army soldier
# Hammerstedt

Hammerstedt is a municipality in the Weimarer Land district of Thuringia, Germany.
# Buildings at Risk Register for Scotland

The Buildings at Risk Register for Scotland records buildings of national architectural or historic interest which are considered to be under threat. The list is maintained by Historic Environment Scotland (HES). The register was established in 1990, with the purpose of raising awareness of the threats to Scotland's built heritage. It was maintained by the Scottish Civic Trust until 2011, then by RCAHMS until that body became part of HES in 2015.
The register comprises mainly listed buildings, that is buildings of "special architectural or historic interest", but may also include unlisted buildings which are within conservation areas. Other heritage assets, such as scheduled monuments, are not considered for inclusion on the register. Buildings are considered to be 'at risk' if they are under threat from demolition or neglect. The following criteria are among those used when considering buildings for inclusion:
* "vacant with no identified new use
* suffering from neglect and/or poor maintenance
* suffering from structural problems
* fire damaged
* unsecured and open to the elements
* threatened with demolition"
The register is continuously updated: newly identified 'at risk' buildings being added; while other are removed either due to restoration or demolition. The Buildings at Risk Register website maintains a list of 'success stories', showcasing examples of buildings which have been restored or brought back into use. In 2013, 8% of Scotland's category A listed buildings, i.e. those of national importance, were on the Buildings at Risk Register, down from 8.7% in 2009. For each building on the register descriptive information is provided, and an assessment given of the condition of the building (from 'good' to 'ruinous') and the 'category of risk' (from 'minimal' to 'critical'). The register summarises the 'development history' of each building, detailing the progress of any restoration or other proposals.
# Los Remedios (district)

Los Remedios is a district of Seville, the regional capital of Andalusia, Spain. It is located on the Isla de La Cartuja, south of the district of Triana, between two forks of the Guadalquivir river. It is linked by bridge to the city centre (Casco Antiguo) and the districts of Distrito Sur and Bellavista-La Palmera. From the western side of the island, it is linked by road bridge to the city of San Juan de Aznalfarache and shares a boundary in the Guadalquivir with the city of Gelves. The southern tip of La Cartuja is opposite the municipality of Dos Hermanas.
Los Remedios takes its name from a Carmelite convent of the same name found in the district. Before urban development in the latter half of the 20th century, the convent was one of the few structures in what is now Los Remedios. The Port of Seville has been located in this district since silting forced it to leave the El Arenal neighbourhood in the city centre.

## Background

In 1945 the Avenida de la Republica Argentina was built and was to become, in the next two decades, the district's main artery into the centre of Seville. The avenue runs like a dividing line between Triana and Los Remedios, ending at Plaza de Cuba, where the Puente San Telmo carries traffic over to Puerta de Jerez on the other side of the Guadalquivir.
In the 1960s a large-scale urbanization took place, and the new residential construction led to the city's first planned neighbourhood. It is overwhelmingly residential in character, and when it was built it attracted many upper-middle class residents. Today the main commercial thoroughfares are the Avenida de la Republica Argentina and Calle Asuncion.

## Sites

The Recinto Ferial, where Seville's Feria de Abril is held, is located in Los Remedios, outside its street grid near its southwestern end. A new fairground is being developed, however, in Charco de la Pava in La Cartuja.
The Seville Metro currently has 2 stations along the periphery of Los Remedios. Line 1 serves the Parque del Principe and Plaza de Cuba stations, also Line 4 will serve the Virgen de Oliva station. Line 1 runs in a SW-SE arc from one suburb to another, running through central Seville. Line 4 will be the sole circular line and is expected to open in 2017.

## Neighborhoods

* Tablada (neighborhood) [es]
* Los Remedios [es]
# Stephen Charles (cricketer)

Stephen Flockton Charles (17 August 1858 − 24 June 1950) was an English first-class cricketer and British Army officer.
Charles was born at Kensington in August 1858. He was educated at Harrow School, before attending the Royal Military College, Sandhurst. He graduated from Sandhurst in February 1878, entering into the Middlesex Regiment as a second lieutenant, before resigning his commission with the Middlesex Regiment in April of the same year. He was serving with the Lancashire Fusiliers in 1880, with promotion to the rank of lieutenant coming in July 1880. He was promoted to the rank of captain in July 1888. He married Mina Steele Watson in 1890, with Charles seconded for service with the Auxiliary Forces in July of the same year, with him vacating the secondment in May 1893.
Charles made his debut in first-class cricket for the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) against Dublin University at Dublin in 1895. He made three further first-class appearances for the MCC in 1897, playing against Oxford and Cambridge Universities, in addition to the touring Philadelphians. He played two first-class matches for the Gentlemen in the Gentlemen v Players fixtures of 1897 and 1898. He was promoted to the rank of major in November 1897. He appeared in a first-class match for the MCC in 1899, against Derbyshire at Lord's. He was promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel in April 1902, before retiring from active service in November 1903. He made a final appearance in first-class cricket for the MCC in 1905, against Oxford University at Lord's. In eight first-class matches, Charles scored a total of 143 runs at an average of 20.42, with a high score of 30. He played minor counties cricket for Norfolk in 1906 and 1907, making fourteen appearances in the Minor Counties Championship. He died at Wroxham in June 1950, at the age of 91.
# French ship Océan (1756)

Océan was an 80-gun ship in the French Navy, the first ship to bear that name. She was designed by Antoine Groignard and constructed at Toulon by Joseph Véronique-Charles Chapelle. Her name Océan, subsequently reserved for the largest units of the French Navy, is evidence of the change of focus from large three-deckers into strong two-deckers.
She was Comte de la Clue's flagship at the battle of Lagos, where she ran aground in Almadora Bay and was burnt by the British.

## Citations

* ↑ troisponts.wordpress.com/2011/12/02/les-vaisseaux-a-trois-ponts-francais-du-xviiie-siecle
# St. Paulus Kirche

St. Paulus Kirche may refer to:
* St. Paulus Kirche, Cincinnati, a German Evangelical Protestant church in Ohio
* St. Paulus Kirche, built as a German Evangelical Lutheran church and now St. Paul's United Church of Christ of Laramie, Wyoming
# James St Clair, 14th Lord Sinclair

Maj. James St Clair, 14th Lord Sinclair (3 July 1803 – 24 October 1880) was a Scottish noble and representative peer.

## Early life

St Clair was born on 3 July 1803. He was the eldest son of Charles St Clair, 13th Lord Sinclair, and his first wife, Mary Agnes Chisholm (d. 1814), the only daughter of James Chisholm of Chisholm. His paternal grandparents were Elizabeth (née Rutherfurd) St Clair (a daughter of John Rutherfurd, MP for Roxburghshire) and Andrew St Clair of Herdmanston, de jure 12th Lord Sinclair.
Charles St Clair, de jure 11th Lord Sinclair (a son of Dr. Matthew St Clair, who was a younger brother of John Sinclair, 23rd Lord Herdmanston). His maternal grandparents were , and Eleanor (née Elliot) Rutherfurd (a daughter of the Lord Justice Clerk Sir Gilbert Elliot, 2nd Baronet, of Minto). His uncle, John Rutherfurd, was also an MP for Roxburghshire, and married Mary Ann Leslie (a daughter of Maj.-Gen. Alexander Leslie and granddaughter of Alexander Leslie, 5th Earl of Leven).

## Career

Upon his father's death in 1863, he inherited the Lordship of Sinclair (which had been confirmed on his father by the House of Lords in 1782) He was an Ensign with the Grenadier Guards in 1822. He was made Lieutenant and Captain in 1826, and Major of the 92nd Foot in 1827.
Lord Sinclair sat in the House of Lords as a Conservative Scottish representative peer from 1868 until his death in 1880.

## Personal life

On 14 September 1830, St Clair was married to Jane Little, eldest daughter of Archibald Little, of Shabden Park. Together, they were the parents of:
* Charles William St Clair, 15th Lord Sinclair (1831–1922), who married Margaret Jane Murray, a daughter of James Murray, of Ancoats Hall, in 1870.
* Archibald St Clair (1833–1872), a Commander of the Royal Navy.
* James Chisholm St Clair (1837–1902), who served in the Madras Civil Service (later the Indian Civil Service) from 1857 to 1882.
* Lockhart Matthew St Clair (1855–1930), who was Secretary to the Government, Central Provinces, India; he married Ellen Mary Margaret Rice, a daughter of Maj.-Gen William Roche Rice in 1881.
* Mary Agnes St Clair (b. 1840)
* Helen St Clair (1842–1849), who died young.
Lord Sinclair died on 24 October 1880 and was succeeded in the lordship by his eldest son Charles. His widow died on 17 June 1887.
# James Forbes (storekeeper)

James Forbes (1828-1906) was an Enrolled Pensioner Guard who had arrived in the Swan River Colony in Western Australia aboard Pyrenees on 28 June 1851. Formerly a private of the 77th Regiment, he was 23 years of age. Soon after he was stationed at Toodyay, his pension expired and he was dismissed. A request for reinstatement was denied him. For a while, Forbes earned a living as a carter.
In November 1857, Forbes was granted ownership of lot R44. The following year, he borrowed 100 pounds from Henry Saw to build a substantial brick house. The house contained four good-sized rooms, one of which he decided to use as the store. He took care to fence and trench the property, the latter being most necessary due to the periodic flooding of the stream close by. The store stood at 31°31′26″S 116°25′44″E﻿ / ﻿31.5240°S 116.4290°E﻿ / -31.5240; 116.4290, adjacent to the Toodyay Valley School and up-river from the Queen's Head hotel. Forbes claimed it to be the best fitted store in the district.$^{:167}$ Passing trade and the supply of provisions to the school provided some guarantee of steady income. Forbes supplemented this income with his work as a carter. His main competition came from the supplies offered by James Everett at the Queen’s Head.
On 22 November 1858, Forbes married Margaret Kemp, a young Irish girl who had arrived in May of that year. Almost overnight, Forbes was beset by debts accumulated by his new wife. He made it known that, as from 30 December 1858, he would not be answerable for these debts. In his frustration, he attempted to sell the store. However, his efforts failed.$^{:167}$
On 23 February 1860, Forbes appeared in the Toodyay Police Court before JS Harris, JP, and L Lukin, JP. He was charged with selling spirituous and fermented liquors from an unlicensed store. The offences had occurred on 22 February. Police Constable Sullivan had visited the store four times that day and each time he had been served by Mrs Forbes. He had purchased and paid for one bottle of gin, one bottle of ale, and one bottle of porter. Further evidence was submitted concerning Forbes stocking and selling items of such like. Indeed, John Herbert was reported to have been seen drinking there. However, John Morris, employed by Forbes, gave evidence to the contrary. Nevertheless, Forbes was found guilty as charged and fined a sum of thirty pounds together with court expenses of nineteen shillings and sixpence.
During the next few years, Forbes applied for and was granted several nearby allotments. These included Toodyay sub-lot 3 which abutted lot R44 and measured 8.1 hectares (20 acres). He also obtained locations 390 and 143, much of which stood to the rear of sub-lot 3.$^{:168}$
On 18 August 1868, Forbes sold the store on lot R44, together with the three other properties within its vicinity, to Saw for 250 pounds. Two years later, Forbes purchased lots R24, R25, R27 and R28, which he eventually sold to John Herbert Snr in 1892. Forbes was able to acquire other land in the Avon Valley, which he farmed for a living.$^{:169}$
# Stefan Ravaničanin

Stefan Ravaničanin, or Stefan of Ravanica, (1670 – before 1733) was a Serbian educated monk (referred to as daskal, meaning learned, or teacher) who influenced many priests whom he tutored. There is evidence that he was also a jeweler and icon painter. He is best known for a chronology he wrote after participating in the transfer of Prince Lazar of Serbia's relics, called Očevici o velikoj seobi Srba ("witnesses of the Great Migrations of the Serbs") after the Austro-Serbian crusade was defeated by the Turks.
Like the monks of Rača monastery, it is not uncommon for anonymous writers to be referred to by their first name and the name of the place with which their life or work is connected.
Stefan is one of the monks of Ravanica monastery (hence the name "Ravaničanin") who transferred the relics of Prince Lazar of Serbia from Ravanica to Szentendre and after four years from Szentendre to Vrdnik-Ravanica Monastery, in the Fruska Gora mountains, in what is now northern Serbia but then was part of the Habsburg monarchy, or the Holy Roman Empire. He returned to Ravanica in 1718 and there wrote his odyssey in the chronicle Pokazanije kogda prinešen Sv. Lazar veliki knaz serbski iz Serbije v Cesarijsku deržavu i v monastir Vrdnik, posle 1718 ("a look at the transfer of St. Lazar the Grand Duke of Serbia from Serbia to the imperial state and to the monastery of Vrdnik, after 1718"), in which he described his journey and the abandoned Serbian cities, towns, villages, and monasteries, in the wake of a Turkish invasion.
# Morning in LA

"Morning in LA" is a song by English band White Lies. It was released as the third single from their fourth studio album, Friends, on 29 September 2016.

## Music video

The music video for "Morning in LA" was released on 17 November 2016. The music video features montages of the band playing and of the city of Los Angeles. The video was directed by Chris Hugall.
Hugall described the music video as a "tongue-in-cheek homage to all things 80s goth-pop", in reference to the band gothic rock roots. The production company for the music video was Nice & Polite and it was produced by Matt Frost and Ross Anderson.
In a staff article for Dork magazine, the music video was described as an "80's reboot".

## Charting

| Chart (2016) | Peak position |
| Belgium (Ultratop Bubbling Under Wallonia) | 98 |
# Steritruncated 16-cell honeycomb

Steritruncated 16-cell honeycomb :
| (No image) ||
| Type | Uniform 4-honeycomb |
| Schläfli symbol | t014{3,3,4,3} |
| Coxeter-Dynkin diagrams | |
| 4-face type | t03{3,4,3} t{3,3,4} {3,4}x {3}x{6} t{3,3}x |
| Cell type | |
| Face type | {3}, {4}, {6} |
| Vertex figure | |
| Coxeter groups | ${\tilde {F}}_{4}$, [3,4,3,3] |
| Properties | Vertex transitive |
In four-dimensional Euclidean geometry, the steritruncated 16-cell honeycomb is a uniform space-filling honeycomb, with runcinated 24-cell, truncated 16-cell, octahedral prism, 3-6 duoprism, and truncated tetrahedral prism cells.

## Alternate names

* Celliprismated icositetrachoric tetracomb (capicot)
* Great prismatotetracontaoctachoric tetracomb

## Related honeycombs

The [3,4,3,3], , Coxeter group generates 31 permutations of uniform tessellations, 28 are unique in this family and ten are shared in the [4,3,3,4] and [4,3,3$^{1,1}$] families. The alternation (13) is also repeated in other families.
F4 honeycombs :
| Extended symmetry | Extended diagram | Order | Honeycombs |
| [3,3,4,3] | | ×1 | $_1$, $_3$, $_5$, $_6$, $_8$, $_9$, $_{10}$, $_{11}$, $_{12}$ |
| [3,4,3,3] | | ×1 | $_2$, $_4$, $_7$, $_{13}$, $_{14}$, $_{15}$, $_{16}$, $_{17}$, $_{18}$, $_{19}$, $_{20}$, $_{21}$, $_{22}$ $_{23}$, $_{24}$, $_{25}$, $_{26}$, $_{27}$, $_{28}$, $_{29}$ |
| [(3,3)[3,3,4,3$^*$]] =[(3,3)[3$^{1,1,1,1}$]] =[3,4,3,3] | = = | ×4 | $_{(2)}$, $_{(4)}$, $_{(7)}$, $_{(13)}$ |
# French ship La Galissonnière

At least three ships of the French Navy have borne the name La Galissonnière:
* French ironclad La Galissonnière, lead ship of the La Galissonnière-class ironclad launched in 1872 and stricken in 1894
* French cruiser La Galissonnière, lead ship of the La Galissonnière-class cruiser launched in 1933 and scuttled in 1942. Raised by Italy in 1943 and renamed FR 12, she was again sunk in 1944
* French destroyer La Galissonnière, sixth and last ship of the T 53-class destroyer launched in 1960 and decommissioned in 1990.