OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James Carrique Ponsonby

James Carrique Ponsonby (1738 - December 1796) [also recorded as Carrigue, Carigue, Carique and Carrick] was an Irish member of parliament (MP) for two different constituencies, high sheriff, justice of the peace and grand juror of County Kerry and an important Irish landowner.

## Biography

He was born as James Carrique to Anne Dorothy (née Crosbie) and William Carrique; his mother was the daughter of Lady Margaret Barry and Thomas Crosbie; his father was a lawyer, JP, high sheriff and grand juror, resident at Crotta. He entered Trinity College, Dublin in 1754, aged 16 and is recorded as a JP the following year. Richard Ponsonby, his great uncle who had no children, willed the Crotta estate to his father on 10 February 1762 with the proviso that both father and son take the Ponsonby name. When the will was proved in 1764, Carrique duly became James Carrique Ponsonby.
On 3 May 1766, he married Mary O'Hara, daughter of Charles O'Hara, MP for Ballynakill and then Armagh Borough, and Lady Mary (née Carmichael), daughter of Brigadier-General James Carmichael, 2nd Earl of Hyndford, a descendant of James V of Scotland and Henry VII. He became the owner of a property in Clare Street, Dublin, in 1769. The couple had two children, William, born in 1770, and Richard, born c. 1773. The following year he transferred ownership of the Dublin house to his father-in-law. From 1776 to 1783, he was the MP for Tulsk and during this period was high sheriff of Kerry from 1781 to 1782.$^{:76}$ He and his wife separated in 1778 and as part of the deed of settlement she was granted £500 annually. The History of the Irish Parliament claims that his wife was said to have "run away with Lord Bellomont" (Charles Coote) in 1782; this is four years post-separation, however a contemporaneous deed did exist between Carrique Ponsonby and Coote. On 28 April 1781, he made an application for the next session of parliament to raise funds by mortgage or sale of properties in County Limerick (devised to him by his great uncle) to pay debts affecting his properties in Kerry and for these funds to service his separation settlement and to provide for other circumstances. He transferred land in Limerick to his wife's brother Charles, the income from which would be hers. His father had remarried to Margaret Crosbie in 1766; although his father died in 1774, his will wasn't proved until July 1782 but mentioned him, his stepmother Margaret, and his son William. From 1783 to 1790, he was one of two MPs for Tralee, the other being William Godfrey, his predecessor as high sheriff.$^{:76}$ He died aged 58 in 1796 and was buried in the Ponsonby tomb at Kilflynn Church (now St. Columba's Heritage Centre), close to Crotta.$^{:329}$
* Biography
* Ireland
# Old Mill Creek

Old Mill Creek may refer to:
* Old Mill Creek, Illinois, in Lake County, Illinois
* Old Mill Creek (Arroyo Corte Madera del Presidio), in Marin County, California
# Roman Godziński

Roman Godziński (born 21 May 1958) is a Polish diver. He competed in the men's 3 metre springboard event at the 1980 Summer Olympics.
# Ivan Bloch

Ivan Bloch may refer to:
* Iwan Bloch (1872–1922), German sexologist
* Jan Gotlib Bloch (1836–1902), Polish banker and military theorist
# Horizons-3e

Horizons-3e, also known as IS-H3e, is a high throughput geostationary communications satellite ordered by Horizons Satellite, a joint venture of Intelsat and SKY Perfect JSAT Group. The spacecraft is designed and manufactured by Boeing on the Boeing-702MP platform.
It is the sixth satellite of the Epic$^{NG}$ service, and covers the Pacific Ocean Region from the 169° East longitude. It has a mixed C band and K$_u$ band and was launched in 25 September 2018 on an Ariane 5 rocket.

## Satellite description

Horizons-3e was designed and manufactured by Boeing on the Boeing 702MP satellite bus. It has an estimated launch mass of 6 t (6.6 tons) and a design life of more than 15 years.
It is powered by two wings, with four panels each, of triple-junction GsAs solar cells. The 702MP platform was designed to generate between 6 kW and 12 kW.
Its payload is the seventh high throughput Epic$^{NG}$ deployment. The Epic$^{NG}$ is characterized by the implementation of frequency reuse thanks to a mix of frequency and polarization in small spot beams. Not only applied to the classical HTS K$_a$ band, but also applying the same technique in K$_u$ band and C band. The Epic$^{NG}$ series also keep the use of wide beams to offer high throughput and broadcast capabilities in the same satellite.

## History

Horizons Satellite was originally an equal share joint venture with PanAmSat. It ordered its first satellite, Horizons-1/Galaxy 13 from Boeing in middle 2001 and successfully launched it on October 1, 2003. During 2005, PanAmSat was taken over by Intelsat, but the relationship continued and on August 30, 2005, Horizons Satellite ordered a GEOStar-2 based satellite, Horizons-2, which successfully launched on December 21, 2007.
In July 2009, Intelsat became the first customer of the Boeing 702MP platform, when it place an order for four spacecraft, Intelsat 21, Intelsat 22, Intelsat 27 and the first Epic$^{NG}$ satellite, Intelsat 29e.
On June 7, 2012, Intelsat announced the Epic$^{NG}$ platform. It would improve available bandwidth thanks to the use of frequency reuse and polarization and feature spot and wide beams, enabling high bandwidth and broadcast applications on a backward compatible way. The first two satellites would be Intelsat 29e and Intelsat 33e. On September 4, 2012, Intelsat and Boeing announced that Intelsat 29e, the first Epic$^{NG}$ satellite, would be made by Boeing on the 702MP platform, completing the 2009 order of four such satellites.
In May 2013 Intelsat ordered a further four 702MP-based Epic$^{NG}$ satellites, Intelsat 32e, Intelsat 33e and two as of August 2016 unnamed spacecraft. And in July 2014 a sixth Epic was ordered, Intelsat 35e.
In a deal that took 18 months, on November 4, 2015 Intelsat and JSAT announced their fourth joint satellite, after Horizons-1, Horizons-2 and Intelsat 15/JCSAT-85, Horizons-3e. It would be the seventh high throughput satellite in the Intelsat fleet, and complete Intelsat Epic$^{NG}$ family of satellites by covering the Pacific Ocean Region with C band and K$_u$ band.
# Robert Waley-Cohen

Robert Bernard Waley-Cohen DL (born 10 November 1948 in Westminster, London) is an English entrepreneur.

## Personal life

He is the son of Bernard Waley-Cohen and Joyce Waley-Cohen, and grandson of Sir Robert Waley Cohen and Harry Nathan, 1st Baron Nathan. He was educated at Eton College.
In 1975, Waley-Cohen married The Honourable Felicity Ann Samuel, daughter of Marcus Samuel, 3rd Viscount Bearsted. The couple have four children, Marcus, Jessica, Sam and Thomas. Thomas died in 2004 from cancer.
He has three siblings. His brother is Sir Stephen Waley-Cohen a senior figure in the world of theatre, and operator of St Martin's Theatre home of The Mousetrap. He has two sisters, Rosalind, who is married to the former New Zealand politician Philip Burdon and Joanna a professor at New York University. His nephew, Jack, is the question editor for BBC quiz Only Connect and founder of What3words.
In 2009, his net worth was estimated at £30million by the Sunday Times Rich List. Waley-Cohen was appointed as a Deputy Lieutenant of the County of Warwickshire on 16 August 2016.

## Business

Waley-Cohen started his career in 1969 with Christie's auction house, where he remained until 1981. He has founded multiple companies including a founding shareholder and director of Portman Healthcare, a dental business, founder and CEO of Alliance Medical and later founder and CEO of Alliance Imaging Inc in California. Waley-Cohen is on the board of American investment company Brown Advisory.

## Horse racing

Waley-Cohen is a noted horse racing owner and breeder. He was chairman of Cheltenham Racecourse until October 2019, succeeded by Martin St Quinton. He has experienced multiple successes of big race victories including the 2011 Cheltenham Gold Cup with Long Run, and the 2022 Grand National with Noble Yeats ridden by his son, Sam Waley-Cohen.
# Jaliscoa (plant)

Jaliscoa is a genus of Mexican flowering plants in the family Asteraceae.
The genus is named for the State of Jalisco in western Mexico.

## Species

* Jaliscoa goldmanii (B.L.Rob.) R.M.King & H.Rob. - Jalisco, Durango, Chihuahua
* Jaliscoa paleacea (Cronquist) R.M.King & H.Rob. - Jalisco
* Jaliscoa pringlei S.Watson - Jalisco, Morelos, Guerrero, Michoacán
# Reg Pollard

Reg Pollard may refer to:
* Reg Pollard (politician) (1894–1981), Australian politician
* Sir Reg Pollard (general) (1903–1978), Australian general
# Roland Falk

Wing Commander Roland "Roly" John Falk OBE AFC* (1915 - 1985) was a British test pilot noted for being at the controls on the maiden flight of the British V bomber, the Avro Vulcan. Falk typically flew dressed in pin stripe suit and tie.

## Early life

Falk was born in London in 1915, the second son of Diana Gwendoline Edith Cecil (née Stracey) and Oswald Toynbee Falk, and he was educated at Stowe School and the de Havilland Technical School. After gaining his pilot's licence he flew in both the Abyssinian War and the Spanish Civil War for the press. In 1937 he flew a newspaper service from London to Paris and then joined the Air Registration Board as a test pilot.

## Wartime service

Falk had been a member of the Reserve of Air Force Officers since 1935 and at the start of the Second World War in 1939 he joined the Royal Air Force. By 1943 he was chief test pilot at the Royal Aircraft Establishment Farnborough. At Farnborough he flew and tested captured German aircraft as well as carrying out operational flights with night fighter squadrons. For his service he was awarded the Air Force Cross twice, described as the Air Force Cross and bar.

## Delta-wing testing

At the end of the war in 1946 he joined Vickers-Armstrongs as Chief Experimental Test Pilot but was seriously injured in an accident at Wisley airfield while testing new reverse pitch propellers on Vickers Wellington X LN817. Falk recovered and became Chief Test Pilot with A V Roe in 1950. He soon embarked on one of the most important jobs of his career, test flying the Avro 707. The Avro 707 was an experimental delta-winged aircraft to gain experience for the design of the Avro Vulcan bomber, Falk's experience flying the German Messerschmitt Me 163 came in handy in what was seen as advanced and dangerous test flying. After testing the Avro 707, Falk made the first flight of the prototype Vulcan from Woodford Aerodrome on 30 August 1952.
Falk demonstrated the Vulcan on several occasions and designed much of the cockpit layout. During the 1955 Farnborough Airshow he barrel-rolled a Vulcan at the top of the post-take-off climb; although safe, he was rebuked for this manoeuvre by the organisers, but only because performing aerobatics in an aircraft weighing 69 tons and with a 99-foot wingspan was "not the done thing"!
He was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire in 1952.

## Later life

Falk retired from Avro in 1958 and became a sales representative for Hawker Siddeley. until he set up his own aircraft business in Jersey.
He had married the daughter of former Avro test pilot Sydney "Bill" Thorn. The couple had two children.
Falk died in Jersey on 23 February 1985, at the age of 69.
# Stewart Sloan

Stewart Sloan is a Hong Kong horror novelist. He wrote the horror novels The Sorceress and The Isle of the Rat and co-authored Temutma with Rebecca Bradley.

## Biography

John Sloan is a horror story writer who uses the pen name Stewart Sloan. He is the third generation in his family to live in Hong Kong. A book published in 1994 said Sloan had lived in Hong Kong for 40 years. He authored The Sorceress and The Isle of the Rat, two horror fiction books that were published by Hong Kong Horrors in 1994. The Sorceress depicts "the main character, a congee-eater, [who] is surrounded by monks who devour peanuts with the gusto of a carnivore eyeing a blood-rare steak".
In 1998, Sloan wrote the novel Temutma with Rebecca Bradley. A German translation of the book was published in 2000 and a 55-minute German radio play aired on 1LIVE in 2002. Temutma takes place around 1991 and 1992 when the Hong Kong government was making arrangements for destroying Kowloon Walled City. People in the story try to defeat the Kowloon Walled City-based primeval monster Temutma, who had been aroused from its slumber. The scholar Calvin Fung called the novel "a fin de siècle Gothic novel" and said it "makes use of the history of Kowloon Walled City to explore the anxieties and fears related to Hong Kong’s unstable future." He continued, "The people of Hong Kong have for now overcome the challenge of the 1997 fin de siècle, but, with Temutma’s undeath, Bradley and Sloan can be seen as intimating the cultural stress to be faced by Hong Kong as we approach 2047, the year assigned for Hong Kong’s contractual reunification with China." Writing for the Hong Kong English Literature Database, the scholar Elaine Ho said, "Temutma's gothic fantasy about Hong Kong under the Chinese vampire also inscribes an utopian 'east meets west' teleology toward an identity subject to time – long-term residency – but is also liberated from historical bloodlust and conflicts of race, gender and ethnicity." South China Morning Post said the book was "page-turning" and "thrilling" and had "intelligent writing and suspsense, suspense, suspense".
Sloan was a civilian employee of the Royal Hong Kong Police Force for 11 years and was employed by the Asian Human Rights Commission in 2009.
# Strasskirchen Solar Park

The Strasskirchen Solar Park is a large photovoltaic power station in Bavaria, with an installed capacity of 54 MW. It was developed by a joint venture of MEMC and Q-Cells in 2009. At this time this Solar Park was the second largest PV Power Plant. Q-Cells also provided the solar modules for the facility which is located in Straßkirchen, Bavaria, Germany.
# Strange Fate

Strange Fate (French: Étrange destin) is a 1946 French drama film directed by Louis Cuny and starring Renée Saint-Cyr, Aimé Clariond and Henri Vidal.
The film's sets were designed by the art director Aimé Bazin.

## Cast

* Renée Saint-Cyr as Patricia
* Aimé Clariond as Le professeur Gallois
* Henri Vidal as Alain de Saulieu
* Nathalie Nattier as Germaine
* Denise Grey as Mme d'Evremond
* Robert Favart as L'assistant du professeur Gallois
* Gabrielle Fontan as Mme Durtain
* Hélène Bellanger
* Charlotte Ecard
* Luce Fabiole
* Gaston Girard
* Georges Gosset
* Marie-Thérèse Moissel
* Julienne Paroli
* Marcelle Rexiane
* Roger Rudel
* Jean-Charles Thibault
# Stomopteryx maraschella

Stomopteryx maraschella is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Aristide Caradja in 1920. It is found in southern Turkey.
# Stomopteryx nigricella

Stomopteryx nigricella is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in Algeria.
# Stob an Eas

Stob an Eas is a 2401 ft (732m) Graham in the Arrochar Alps, Argyll and Bute, Scotland.

## Geography

Lying above Glen Kinglas, 4 miles north of Lochgoilhead, Stob an Eas forms part of the Arrochar Alps and is the essence of remote Argyll scenery. It forms the western edge of a ridge running between the shore of Loch Fyne, south of Cairndow and Beinn an Lochain, at the head of the Rest & Be Thankful and Butterbridge at Glen Croe.
Stob an Eas is usually seen from the road north of Lochgoilhead and provides an iconic view from the village. Lochgoilhead is at the heart of remote Argyll landscape. To the south of Stob an Eas lies Glen Goil, a flat area of marshland leading to Loch Goil. Glen Goil, believed to have once been the head of the loch, is surrounded by more of the Arrochar Alps, including Ben Donich. To the south-east of Stob an Eas lies Gleann Mor, leading west to the Rest & Be Thankful. Ardgartan, on the western shore of Loch Long, forms a gateway into the Arrochar Alps through Glen Croe to the picturesque landscapes of Argyll.
To the east of Stob an Eas is the mountain's parent peak, Beinn an Lochain. Once classified as a Munro, it is now regarded as a 2956 ft Corbett. The Rest and Be Thankful and Butter Bridge are 3 miles further east. To the south west is Hell's Glen, a passage to Loch Fyne. Loch Fyne, at over 40 miles, is Scotland's longest sea loch.

## Footnotes

* ↑ "Stob an Eas - Hillbagging". hillbagging.co.uk. Retrieved 17 May 2019.
* ↑ "Stob an Eas". Gazetteer for Scotland. Retrieved 13 September 2009.
56°13′29″N 4°55′40″W﻿ / ﻿56.22472°N 4.92778°W﻿ / 56.22472; -4.92778
* This Argyll and Bute location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Struganica

Struganica is a village in the municipality of Vranje, Serbia. According to the 2011 census, the village has a population of 13 people.
# Strange Ways (disambiguation)

Strange Ways is an independent record label from Hamburg, Germany.
Strange Ways, Strangeways or similar may also refer to:

## Places

* Strangeways or HM Prison Manchester, in England
* Strangeways, Manchester, an area of inner north Manchester around the prison

## Arts and entertainment
### Music

* Strangeways, Here We Come, a 1987 album by The Smiths
* "Strange Ways", a 1974 song by Kiss from Hotter Than Hell
* "Strangeways", a 1987 song by Deep Purple from The House of Blue Light
* "Strange Ways", a 1995 song by Ace of Base from The Bridge
* "Strange Ways", a 2004 song by Madvillain from Madvillainy

### Film

* Strangeways Here We Come, a 2017 British comedy drama film shot in Salford, Greater Manchester

### Graphic novel

* Strangeways, a 2008 graphic novel

## People

* Strangeways (surname), a surname
# Strigocossus tandoensis

Strigocossus tandoensis is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Angola, the Republic of Congo, Kenya and Malawi.
The wingspan is about 52 mm for males and 72 mm for females. The forewings are dull pale brownish, darker along the costa. The interspaces of the veins from vein two to the apex of the wing have very dark brown lines. The lines are irregular and minutely crinkled. There is a short dark, slightly arched dash in the fold above vein one. The hindwings are grey, with an internervular fine network.
# Helicopsis lunulata

Helicopsis lunulata is a species of air-breathing land snail, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusc in the family Geomitridae from Eastern Europe.

## Taxonomy

Before 2020 Helicopsis lunulata was considered to be a synonym of Helicopsis striata and most of its populations were assigned to the latter species, though some large forms were treated as a separate species Helicopsis instabilis (Rossmässler, 1838).
Helicopsis cereoflava (Bielz, 1851) from Romania is probably a synonym of this species.

## Distribution

This species occurs in following countries:
* Ukraine
* Moldova
* Romania
* Russia
* Poland (probably)
* Germany (invasive, one colony)
# Helston Community Hospital

Helston Community Hospital is a health facility in Helston, Cornwall, England. It is managed by Cornwall Partnership NHS Foundation Trust.

## History

The facility, which was designed and built by E. H. Winn as a lasting memorial to soldiers who died in the First World War, was opened as the Helston Cottage Hospital on 21 May 1923. After joining the National Health Service in 1948, it became Helston Community Hospital in 2008. In June 2018, four beds were closed after a local GP withdrew his support from the hospital.
# Stuart Campbell

Stuart or Stewart Campbell may refer to:

## Sports

* Stewart Campbell (rugby union) (born 1972), Scottish rugby union player
* Stuart Campbell (footballer) (born 1977), English-born Scottish football coach and former player

## Writers, musicians and actors

* Steuart Campbell (born 1937), British writer
* Stewart Campbell, musician in The Zephyrs
* Stuart Campbell (game journalist), British video game designer and journalist
* Stuart Campbell (journalist) (1908–1966), British newspaper editor

## Others

* Stewart Campbell (politician) (1812–1885), Canadian lawyer and politician
* Stuart James Campbell, British man convicted of murder
* Stuart Campbell (obstetrician), pioneer in the use of ultrasound in obstetrics
* W. Stewart Campbell (?–2009), American production designer and art director
# Stratosphere Girl

Stratosphere Girl (also known as The Stratosphere Girl in the United States) is a 2004 film from Germany written and directed by Matthias X. Oberg [de].
The film is about a teenage girl who likes drawing Manga but ended traveling to Japan to work at an exclusive club for rich businessmen. She discovers disturbing case of murder as the film goes on.

## Plot

Teenager Angela (Chloé Winkel), who is skilled at drawing, meets and falls in love with an attractive Japanese DJ. Encouraged by him, she goes to Japan to work at an exclusive club for rich businessmen, who like to meet with young blonde women. From the start, the film is surreal with unique characters, clear and sharp cinematography, and slow panning camera work. Manga drawings are also used to enhance the plot and ambiance.
Angela seeks work at the aforementioned club and, after having been begrudgingly let in, she is met with derision by the other girls working there. However, despite having spurned some of the other girls, she soon proves to be a favorite among the patrons by pretending to be a Lolita-style 15-year-old to please the businessmen.
The plot has a sinister undertone of the possibility of murder of a girl, Larissa, whom Angela has replaced. As the film goes on, we learn Larissa was possibly murdered, not by Japanese men in search of sick sexual fantasy fulfillment, but at the envious and jealous hands of her workmates. In the last scenes we learn Larissa lives and, furthermore, this is when Angela is heralded with the contract to be a Manga artist.
# Hengyang Normal University

Hengyang Normal University (Chinese: 衡阳师范学院; pinyin: Héngyáng Shīfàn Xuéyuàn) is a provincial public college in Hengyang, Hunan, China. Despite its English name, the school has not been granted university status. The college is under the Hunan Provincial Department of Education.

## History

Hengyang Normal University was formed in 1904; it was initially called "Hunan Provincial Normal School". As of fall 2013, the university has two campuses, a combined student body of 16,000 students and 800 faculty members. The university consists of 2 colleges and 17 departments, with 39 specialties for undergraduates.

## Academics

* School of Nanyue
* School of Continuing Education
* Department of Humanities and social sciences
* Department of Political science
* Department of Economic Management
* Department of Law
* Department of Chinese language and Literature
* Department of Journalism and Communication
* Department of Chemistry and Materials science
* Department of Tourism management
* Department of Computer Science
* Department of Music
* Department of Art
* Department of Physical Education
* Department of Foreign languages
* Department of Mathematics and Computing sciences
* Department of Physical and Electronic information sciences
* Department of Life Science
* Department of Education Science

## Rankings

As of 2023, the Best Chinese Universities Ranking, also known as the "Shanghai Ranking", placed the university 15th in Hunan and 360th in nationwide. The university ranked # 2486 in the world out of nearly 30,000 universities worldwide by the University Rankings by Academic Performance 2021-2022.

## Culture

* Motto: 厚德、博学、砺志、笃行

## People
### Notable alumni

* Zhong Daiying
* Zhang Qiuren
* Jiang Xianyun
* Huang Jingyuan
* Huang Kecheng
* Jiang Hua
* Tao Zhu
* Zhang Jingwu
* Zhang Pinghua
* Zhang Jichun
* Zeng Xisheng
* Tang Tianji
* Zhou Li
* Qin Guangrong
* Fan Fenfang
* Wu Yunfu