OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joseph Priestley College

Joseph Priestley College was a further education college founded in 1955 serving the communities of South Leeds, West Yorkshire, England. It was named after Joseph Priestley, the scientist and co-discoverer of oxygen who was born nearby. The college had three campuses, in Rothwell, Morley and Beeston.
Following financial problems the college was merged with Leeds City College in August 2011.

## Courses offered

The college offered a number of courses including:
* Public Services (Uniformed)
* Hairdressing
* Beauty Therapy
* Business
* Construction
* Horticulture
* IT Training
* Sport
* Basic Skills (English and Maths)
* IT Skills
* Childcare
* Health and Social Care
* Foundation studies (courses for adults with learning difficulties and disabilities)
* Access to Higher Education
* GCSEs (Mathematics and English)
* A wide range of full-time, part-time and flexible courses for adults.
* Courses for Businesses (including First Aid, Health and Safety, Management Training)
# Jiangling County

Jiangling (Chinese: 江陵; pinyin: Jiānglíng; Wade–Giles: Chiang-ling) is a county in southern Hubei province, People's Republic of China. Administratively, it is under the jurisdiction of Jingzhou City.

## History

The county name derived from the old name of Jingzhou. Liang Dynasty Prince Xiao Yi (蕭繹; 507–555) was made governor of Jingzhou, of which Jiangling was the provincial capital, at about the time that scholar and writer Yan Zhitui (531–590s) was born there. After defeating the Hou Jing Rebellion, Xiao Yi took the Liang throne, but instead of moving back to the imperial capital at Jiankang (Nanjing), he settled in Jiangling -- although his courtiers had advised otherwise. In 553, he allied with the Western Wei regime to attack his own younger brother, Xiao Ji (蕭紀; 508–553), who had used his own position as governor in Sichuan to declare himself emperor. Unfortunately for the Liang Dynasty as a whole, this enabled Western Wei to take the Shu area (Sichuan) and then turn against Xiao Yi, attacking Jiangling in 554 and conquering the city with great brutality.
In 1994, Jiangling County was dissolved and converted to two districts (Jingzhou and Jiangling) of Jingzhou City. The current Jiangling County was established in 1998, when the Jiangling District, then covering 11 outlying towns and townships, was again reverted to county status.

## Administrative divisions

Six towns:
* Zishi (资市镇), Xionghe (熊河镇), Baimasi (白马寺镇), Shagang (沙岗镇), Puji (普济镇), Haoxue (郝穴镇)
Two townships:
* Majiazhai Township (马家寨乡), Qinshi Township (秦市乡)
Three other areas:
* Jiangbei (江北监狱), Sanhu (三湖农场), Lu/Liuheyuan (六合垸农场)
# Idyll Farms

Idyll Farms is a pasture-based goat farm and creamery in Northport, Michigan that produces artisanal farmstead chèvre.

## Operation

Idyll Farms’ Alpine goats are pasture-fed using rotational grazing practices.

## Ownership

The farm is owned by hedge fund manager Mark Spitznagel, who built the sustainable farm after acquiring its approximately 200 acres in 2010 in his hometown.

## Idyll Farms herd in Detroit

In June, 2014, Idyll Farms moved a herd of their wethers along with movable pens and electric fencing from Northport to the Brightmoor neighborhood of Detroit, under the stated objective to have the grazing goats clean up overgrown foliage and help the struggling community through agriculture, jobs, education, and self-sufficiency. The event drew national media attention but Detroit mayor Mike Duggan ordered the goats removed because of the city ordinance banning all livestock.

## Awards

The farm's cheeses have won awards at the World Championship Cheese Contest (including Best of Class) in 2016, as well as multiple and repeat awards (including in the broad all milk cheese category) at the American Cheese Society North American Competition in 2013, 2014 (the farm’s first two years of production), and 2016. Its cheeses were also named a “Best Artisanal Cheese” in Food & Wine magazine in 2016 and one of “The 49 Best American Cheeses” in Men’s Journal magazine.
# The Stolen March

The Stolen March is a 1926 fantasy novel by the English author Dornford Yates (Cecil William Mercer), first serialised in The Windsor Magazine.

## Plot

The novel starts credibly enough, with the return of Simon and Patricia Beaulieu (previously seen in "Simon", one of the stories in As Other Men Are). Simon falls ill, and on medical advice the couple take a relaxed caravan holiday, being driving down through France to the fictional country of Etchechuria, lying in the Pyrenees between France and Spain. En route they are joined by Eulalie (previously seen in chapter VIII of Jonah & Co, 1922) and Pomfret Tudor. There, fantastic things start to happen: they are addressed by a mule speaking English, and find themselves in a land peopled by animated illustrations and nursery rhyme characters. The tone becomes darker, and some of the characters start to develop murderous intent.

## Background

Mercer himself loved The Stolen March, but recognised that many readers did not. He later said that the editor of The Windsor Magazine would probably never have accepted the novel for serialisation had he realised at the start where the story would ultimately lead.

## Chapters

| Chapter | Book Title | Windsor Title | Date | Volume | Issue | Pages | Illustrator |
| I | The Open Road | The Paying Of Paul | August 1925 | LXII | 368 | 241-255 | Norah Schlegel |
| II | Enter Pomfret | The Rule Of Three | September 1925 | LXII | 369 | 361-375 | Norah Schlegel |
| III | Blind Country | The Way Of A Man With A Mule | October 1925 | LXII | 370 | 479-492 | Norah Schlegel |
| IV | Love Among The Mountains | On Velvet | November 1925 | LXII | 371 | 589-602 | Norah Schlegel |
| V | Blood Royal | All On A Summer's Day | December 1925 | LXIII | 372 | 59-76 | Norah Schlegel |
| VI | Publican And Sinner | Up To Date | January 1926 | LXIII | 373 | 180-195 | Norah Schlegel |
| VII | The Cloven Hoof | The Short Lane | February 1926 | LXIII | 374 | 275-291 | Norah Schlegel |
| VIII | Gathering Clouds | The Peck Of Pepper | March 1926 | LXIII | 375 | 405-419 | Norah Schlegel |
| IX | King, Queen And Knave | Le Roy Le Veut | April 1926 | LXIII | 376 | 540-554 | Norah Schlegel |
| X | Hue And Cry | Le Roy Le Veut/The Last Jest | April-May 1926 | LXIII | 376-377 | 554-560 & 649-655 | Norah Schlegel |
| XI | Dolores | The Last Jest | May 1926 | LXIII | 377 | 655-667 | Norah Schlegel |

## Critical reception

Mercer’s autobiographer AJ Smithers, writing in 1982, considered that this book contains some of the author’s best pastoral writing, and that some of it is very funny indeed.

## Sequel

Mercer reported that he had "had a great many requests that I should turn again to Etchechuria" and had begun writing a book entitled The Tempered Wind which had reached fifty-one pages when his "subconscious brain stopped dead", and he eventually abandoned the project.
# Suleiman Bridge

The Suleiman Bridge (Croatian: Most Sulejmana I.) was a bridge in Osijek, over the Drava River in Slavonia, eastern Croatia. The bridge had an important role during the Ottoman–Habsburg wars, until it was finally burnt down in 1686.

## Construction

The traffic and strategic importance of Osijek was sustained during the Ottoman period, but Osijek was then internationally known because of the Suleiman the Magnificent Bridge.
The construction of the bridge which connected Osijek and Darda, began by Pargalı Ibrahim Pasha on August 16, 1526 following the orders of Suleiman the Magnificent. The bridge was designed by Mimar Sinan, a military engineer who later became the sultan's chief architect. It took the form of a wooden road on piers and was approximately 7 kilometres (4.3 mi) long and 6 metres (20 ft) wide.

## Usage

The bridge had an important role during the Ottoman–Habsburg wars. After Suleiman crossed the river Drava at Osijek during his fifth imperial campaign in 1532, instead of taking the usual route for Vienna, he turned westwards into Ferdinand's held Hungarian territory.
The bridge was rebuilt during the rule of Suleiman II.

## Destruction

Seen as a great threat to Christian Europe, the bridge was attacked several times, being destroyed in 1664, when it was set on fire on the orders of the Croatian feudal lord Nicholas VII of Zrin (Croatian: Nikola VII. Zrinski, Hungarian: VII. Zrínyi Miklós). After being rebuilt, the bridge was finally burnt down by the Austrian army in 1686.
# Tait Tower

Tait Tower (also known as Tait's Tower and officially as the Tower of Empire) was a tower in the art deco style constructed at the summit of Ibrox Hill in Bellahouston Park in Glasgow in Scotland as part of the Empire Exhibition, Scotland 1938.
It was designed by Thomas S. Tait, stood 300 feet (91 metres) high and had three separate observation decks which provided a view of the surrounding gardens and city. Due to both the height of the tower and the hill it was built on, it could be seen 100 miles (160 km) away. The tower was the centrepiece of the Empire Exhibition and its image featured on many of the souvenirs that could be bought at the exhibition site.
The Empire Exhibition took place at a time when Glasgow was the centre of British shipbuilding and engineering, and the materials – steel beams riveted together and clad in corrugated steel – were produced by Glasgow manufacturing plants. Tait's design and readily available materials made it possible for the tower to be constructed in only nine weeks.
The tower was dismantled in July 1939 after the exhibition closed. The foundations remain at Bellahouston Park.
Thomas' son Gordon Tait also worked on the project.
In December 2007, the Tait Tower was included in a 3D graphic reconstruction of the Empire Exhibition by the Digital Design Studio at Glasgow School of Art, sourced from contemporary photographs, film footage, sketches and drawings from the archive of the Mitchell Library.
# Trusted client

In computing, a trusted client is a device or program controlled by the user of a service, but with restrictions designed to prevent its use in ways not authorized by the provider of the service. That is, the client is a device that vendors trust and then sell to the consumers, whom they do not trust. Examples include video games played over a computer network or the Content Scramble System (CSS) in DVDs.
Trusted client software is considered fundamentally insecure: once the security is broken by one user, the break is trivially copyable and available to others. As computer security specialist Bruce Schneier states, "Against the average user, anything works; there's no need for complex security software. Against the skilled attacker, on the other hand, nothing works." Trusted client hardware is somewhat more secure, but not a complete solution.
Trusted clients are attractive to business as a form of vendor lock-in: sell the trusted client at a loss and charge more than would be otherwise economically viable for the associated service. One early example was radio receivers that were subsidized by broadcasters, but restricted to receiving only their radio station. Modern examples include video recorders being forced by law to include Macrovision copy protection, the DVD region code system and region-coded video game consoles.
Trusted computing aims to create computer hardware which assists in the implementation of such restrictions in software, and attempts to make circumvention of these restrictions more difficult.
# Dick O'Neal

Richard O'Neal (September 7, 1935 – September 17, 2013) was an American basketball player. He was an All-American college player at Texas Christian University (TCU) and a second round draft pick of the Boston Celtics in the 1957 NBA draft.
O'Neal was born in Dallas, Texas and starred at Polytechnic High School in Fort Worth. For college, the 6'7" forward/center chose nearby TCU. O'Neal would become one of the Horned Frogs' all-time greats as he scored 1,723 points (23.9 per game) and captured 790 rebounds (11.0 per game) in his three-year career from 1954 to 1957. During his time, he was named first team All-Southwest Conference all three seasons and received national recognition as an All-American each year as well (honorable mention as a sophomore and junior and third team honors as a senior).
Following his college career, O'Neal was drafted by the Boston Celtics in the second round of 1957 NBA draft (16th pick overall). However, he never played in the league, instead opting for dental school at Baylor University and a long career in the private sector as a dentist, orthodontist and school administrator.
O'Neal was inducted into the Texas Sports Hall of Fame in 1985. In 2010, he became the first player in TCU basketball history to have his jersey honored by the school.
Dick O'Neal died in his sleep on September 17, 2013.
# Prolobitidae

Prolobitidae is a family of middle and upper Devonian ammonoid cephalopods currently included in the goniatitid suborder Tornoceratina and superfamily Dimeroceratoidea, but previously included in the ancestral Anarcestida.
Prolobitids are characterized by goniatitic sutures with an undivided ventral lobe and primary lateral lobes that are introduced in the umbilical region. They have shells which are discoidal to subglobular, some bearing transverse ribs and the umbilicus is generally moderate to closed.
Prolobitidae is divided into two subfamilies, Prolobitinae consisting of subglobular to subdiscoidal shells with moderate to closed umbilici, and Raymondoceratinae consisting of discodal shells with transverse ribs and large umbilici.
The Prolobitidae have been considered the likely ancestors for Prolecanitida.
# Tanai, Myanmar

Tanai or Danai (Burmese: တနိုင်းမြို့) is a town in Kachin State, in the northernmost part of Myanmar. It is the principal town of Tanai Township.
# Heterotrypidae

Heterotrypidae is an extinct bryozoan family in the order Trepostomata.
# Parodoceratidae

Parodoceratidae is one of five families of the Tornoceratoidea superfamily, a member of the Goniatitida order, first proposed by Germaine petter in 1959. They are an extinct group of ammonoid, which are shelled cephalopods related to squids, belemnites, octopuses, and cuttlefish, and more distantly to the nautiloids.
# Machanbaw

Machanbaw (Burmese: မချမ်းဘောမြို့) is a town in the Kachin State of northernmost part of the Myanmar. It is on the Namtiyu River.
# Posttornoceratinae

Posttornoceratinae is one of two subfamilies of the Posttornoceratidae family, a member of the Goniatitida order. They are an extinct group of ammonoid, which are shelled cephalopods related to squids, belemnites, octopuses and cuttlefish, and more distantly to the nautiloids.
# Michiganites

Michiganites is a member of the ammonoid order Prolecanitida, named by Ruzhencev in 1962, which comes from the Meramacian stage of Mississippian Period (early Carboniferous Visian).
The shell of Michiganites is discoidal and smooth, as for the family. The ventral lobe of the suture is expanded; three lobes are formed on either side.
Michiganites is placed in the suborder Prolecanitinae (the Prolecanitaceae of Hyatt 1884) and in the family Prolecanitidae along with related genera, Becanites, Dombarocanites, Eocanites, Katacanites, Metacanites, and Prolecanites
# Stenolaphyritidae

Stenolaphyritidae is one of six families of the Somoholitoidea superfamily. They are an extinct group of ammonoid, which are shelled cephalopods related to squids, belemnites, octopuses, and cuttlefish, and more distantly to the nautiloids.
# Kufengoceratinae

Kufengoceratinae is one of four subfamilies in the family Marathonitidae. They are an extinct group of ammonoid, which are shelled cephalopods related to squids, belemnites, octopuses, and cuttlefish, and more distantly to the nautiloids.
# Christioceratidae

Christioceratidae is one of five families of the Schistoceratoidea superfamily. They are an extinct group of ammonoid, which are shelled cephalopods related to squids, belemnites, octopuses, and cuttlefish, and more distantly to the nautiloids.
# Pseudohaloritinae

Pseudohaloritinae is one of three subfamilies of the Pseudohaloritidae family, a member of the Goniatitida order. They are an extinct group of ammonoid, which are shelled cephalopods related to squids, belemnites, octopuses, and cuttlefish, and more distantly to the nautiloids.
# Hauericeras

Hauericeras is an ammonite genus from the Late Cretaceous that lived from the Coniacian to the late Maastrichtian, from about 90 to 66 mya. Fossils have been found in Europe, Russia, South Africa, Australia, India, Iraq, and in the United States.
The shell of Haericeras is subinvolute with the outer whorl covering much of the inner, but leaving part of the inner whorls exposed. Whorls are smooth with narrow periodic constructions. Whorl section is laterally compressed, flanks gently bowed, venter sharp. The suture is strongly ammonitic.
The genus Oiophyllites may be related.

## Species

* Hauericeras gardeni
* Hauericeras pseudogardeni
* Hauericeras sulcatum
# Paragastrioceratidae

Paragastrioceratidae is one of ten families of the Neoicoceratoidea superfamily. They are an extinct group of ammonoid, which are shelled cephalopods related to squids, belemnites, octopuses, and cuttlefish, and more distantly to the nautiloids.
# Balviinae

Balviinae is one of six subfamilies of the Prionoceratidae family, a member of the Goniatitida order. They are an extinct group of ammonoid, which are shelled cephalopods related to squids, belemnites, octopuses, and cuttlefish, and more distantly to the nautiloids.
# Clinolobidae

Clinolobidae is one of eleven families of the Neoicoceratoidea superfamily. They are an extinct group of ammonoid, which are shelled cephalopods related to squids, belemnites, octopuses, and cuttlefish, and more distantly to the nautiloids.
# Prionoceratidae

Prionoceratidae is one of seven families of the superfamily Prionoceratoidea, a member of the Goniatitida order. They are an extinct group of ammonoid, which are shelled cephalopods related to squids, belemnites, octopuses, and cuttlefish, and more distantly to the nautiloids.
# Emilitinae

Emilitinae is a subfamily based on the genus Emilites, proposed by Leonova and Bogoslovskaya, 1990, for the most primitive members of the Adrianitidae, but no longer generally recognized as an independent taxon. Emilites and the other genera listed in the Emilitinae have been reassigned to the Adrianitinae where they were previously found.
These are part of an extinct group of shelled cephalopods known as ammonoids, which are more closely related to squids, belemnites, octopuses, and cuttlefish than to the nautiloids from which they are derived.
# Shumarditidae

Shumarditidae is one of three families of the Shumarditoidea superfamily. They are an extinct group of ammonoid, which are shelled cephalopods related to squids, belemnites, octopuses, and cuttlefish, and more distantly to the nautiloids.
# Aipoceratoidea

The Aipoceratoidea are a superfamily within the order Nautilida characterized by rapidly expanding, smooth to ribbed, cyrtoconic to coiled shells with rounded or sometimes dorsally flattened or impressed whorls, nearly straight sutures, and a ventral and marginal siphuncle. Septal necks are orthochoanitic ventrally and orthochoanitic or cyrtochoanitic dorsally.
The Aipoceratoidea are the Solenochilida according to Flower and are the Solenocheilaceae which Shimansky included in his Rutoceratina minus the Litogyroceratidae which the Treatise includes in the Rutoceratidae (Tainocerataceae)
The Aipoceratoidea include three families and at least nine genera. The families are the Aipoceratidae, Solenochilidae, and Scyphoceratidae. The Aipoceratidae are represented by the loosely coiled, compressed and gyroconic Aipoceras from the Lower Carboniferous (Mississippian) of Europe and North America; the Solenochilidae are represented by the tightly coiled cosmopolitan Solenochilis from the Upper Carboniferous (Pennsylvanian) to the Lower Permian, with spines projecting straight out laterally from the umbilical region; and the Scyphoceratidae are represented by Scyphoceras from the Lower Permian of the Ural Mountains, which has a ribbed shell and a relatively small and sharply curved phragmocone.
The derivation of the Aipoceratoidea is somewhat tenuous. Kummel (1964, K385 fig. 280) shows a tentative connection to the Rutoceratidae in the Devonian. Flower also shows a tentative connection but from the equivalent Solenochilida to the Barrndeocerida. Shimansky, though, shows a direct connection from the Solenocheilaceae to the Rutoceratidae.
# Nactus alotau

The southern forest slender-toed gecko (Nactus alotau) is a species of lizard in the family Gekkonidae. It is endemic to Papua New Guinea.
# Hassan Raza Khan

Hassan Raza Khan Barelvi (1 October 1859–18 October 1908) popularly known as Hasan Barelvi was an Indian islamic scholar, sufi and poet and the younger brother of Imam Ahmed Raza Khan Barelvi, the main leader of the Ahle Sunnat movement. He was a disciple of Syed Shah Ale Rasool Marehrawi, a Sufi master from Marehra, Etah, Uttar Pradesh. He was a disciple of Dagh Dehlvi, a learned poet from Delhi. Hasrat Mohani praised Khan's poetry.

## Birth and family

Hassan Raza was born in 1859 (Rabi' al-awwal 1276 Hijri), in Bareilly, India. His original name was Muhammad, as it was family tradition.

## Lineage

| | | | | | | | | | | Naqi Ali Khan | Naqi Ali Khan | Naqi Ali Khan | Naqi Ali Khan | Naqi Ali Khan | Naqi Ali Khan | | | | | | | | |
| | | | | Ahmed Raza Khan | Ahmed Raza Khan | Ahmed Raza Khan | Ahmed Raza Khan | Ahmed Raza Khan | Ahmed Raza Khan | | | Hassan Raza Khan | Hassan Raza Khan | Hassan Raza Khan | Hassan Raza Khan | Hassan Raza Khan | Hassan Raza Khan | | |
| Hamid Raza Khan | Hamid Raza Khan | Hamid Raza Khan | Hamid Raza Khan | Hamid Raza Khan | Hamid Raza Khan | | | Mustafa Raza Khan | Mustafa Raza Khan | Mustafa Raza Khan | Mustafa Raza Khan | Mustafa Raza Khan | Mustafa Raza Khan | | | Hussain Raza Khan | Hussain Raza Khan | Hussain Raza Khan | Hussain Raza Khan | Hussain Raza Khan | Hussain Raza Khan | | | Hasnain Raza Khan | Hasnain Raza Khan | Hasnain Raza Khan | Hasnain Raza Khan | Hasnain Raza Khan | Hasnain Raza Khan |
| Ibrahim Raza Khan | Ibrahim Raza Khan | Ibrahim Raza Khan | Ibrahim Raza Khan | Ibrahim Raza Khan | Ibrahim Raza Khan | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Akhtar Raza Khan | Akhtar Raza Khan | Akhtar Raza Khan | Akhtar Raza Khan | Akhtar Raza Khan | Akhtar Raza Khan | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Asjad Raza Khan | Asjad Raza Khan | Asjad Raza Khan | Asjad Raza Khan | Asjad Raza Khan | Asjad Raza Khan | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Kaif Raza Khan | Kaif Raza Khan | Kaif Raza Khan | Kaif Raza Khan | Kaif Raza Khan | Kaif Raza Khan | | |
Khan was the brother of Ahmad Raza Khan, the son of Naqi Ali Khan, the son of Raza Ali Khan.

## Poetry works

He wrote the following books. He wrote the book of poetry Zauq-e-Naat.
* Ayina e Qayamat
* Rasayel e Hassan
* Qitat e Ashar o Ahsan
* Samar Fasahat
* Qand Parsi
* Samamam Hasan Baradbar fitan
* Wasaail Bakhshish
* Zoq e Naat- Naatia Kalam
* Kuliyat e Hassan

## Death

Khan died on 22nd Ramadan 1326 Hijri (1908 CE). He is buried in City Graveyard Bareilly Shareef beside his mother Mazaar Shareef.

## Family

His great grandson, Kaif Raza Khan, is the Sajjada Nashin chairman of the governing body of Dargah Ustad E Zaman, the shrine of Hassan Raza Khan.