OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Potts (naturalist)

Thomas Henry Potts (23 November 1824 – 27 July 1888) was a British-born New Zealand naturalist, ornithologist, entomologist, and botanist. He also served in the New Zealand Parliament from 1866 to 1870.

## Biography

The son of a small arms manufacturer, he emigrated to New Zealand in 1854, and recorded many natural observations as well as species that were then new to science, such as the black-billed gull and the great spotted kiwi.
In 1866 he was elected to the Mount Herbert electorate after William Sefton Moorhouse who had won the seat in the 1866 general election declined the seat. Potts retired from Parliament in 1870.
In the 1860s and 1870s, Thomas Potts was an early campaigner for areas of New Zealand to be set aside as nature reserves to save many bird species from extinction, after the deforestation of large areas of mainland New Zealand. Potts owned Ohinetahi for several years.
The standard author abbreviation Potts is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.
# James Clark Brown

James Clark Brown (December 1830 – 6 February 1891) was a 19th-century Member of Parliament in Otago, New Zealand.
He stood unsuccessfully in the 1869 by-election for Wallace; a contemporary report saying that his loss was due to his own inaction and also to the small number of miners and settlers on the electoral roll. He was a resident of Lawrence.
He represented the Bruce electorate in 1870 (from 21 March to 30 December), and then the Tuapeka electorate from 1871 to 1890, when he was defeated.
He represented Tuapeka on the Otago Provincial Council from 1865 to 1876. His obituary says that he was born in Macclesfield, Cheshire, England and died in St Clair, Dunedin.
# William Fraser (New Zealand politician, born 1840)

Sir William Fraser KCVO (1840 – 16 July 1923) was an Independent Conservative then Reform Party member of parliament in New Zealand.

## Biography
### Early life

Fraser was born in India, the son of Captain Hugh Fraser of the 5th Madras Light Cavalry. He received his education at Elizabeth College in Guernsey, Victoria College in Jersey, and the Lycée de St Brieuc in Brittany, France. He came to New Zealand in September 1858 for farming. Together with Alfred Rowland Chetham-Strode, he took up Earnscleugh Station on the Earnscleugh River. In 1874, he married Ellen Isabel Strode, the daughter of his business partner, in 1874.

### Political career

Fraser was a member of the Otago Provincial Council (1867–1870). He was a member of the inaugural Vincent County from 1877 until 1893, the last ten years as chairman. He won the Wakatipu electorate in the 1893 general election, and retired in 1919. He served on the Legislative Council from 1919 to 1923 when he died.
Under Prime Minister William Massey, he was Minister of Public Works (10 July 1912 – 3 April 1920), Minister of Mines (10 July 1912 – 12 August 1915; 4 September 1919 – 27 July 1920), Minister of Industries and Commerce (10 July 1912 – 26 July 1912) and a Member of the Executive Council (without portfolio; 27 July 1920 – 16 July 1923).
Fraser was widely criticised as Minister of Public Works for using railway branch lines as "electoral bait" particularly in the South Island and for not adopting new techniques.

### Later life and death

He was appointed a Knight Bachelor on 6 February 1918 and, on the occasion of the royal visit by Edward, Prince of Wales to Australia and New Zealand, a Knight Commander of the Royal Victorian Order in 1920.
Fraser died on 16 July 1923 at Wellington after a short illness of only three weeks. His wife had died many years before him. William Massey, the Prime Minister, commented on his death: "there came to an end one of the most useful careers of this country." His funeral service was held at Old St. Paul's in Wellington, and he was buried at Karori Cemetery.
# Frederick Moss

Frederick Joseph Moss (1827/1828 – 8 July 1904) was a New Zealand politician who served as a member of Parliament as an independent.

## Early life

He was born in Longwood, Saint Helena in 1827 or 1828, and moved to South Africa. He returned to Saint Helena in 1847. There, he married Emily Ann Carew in 1853 or 1854. In 1857, he went back to South Africa, intending to settle in Natal, but locusts had destroyed agricultural prospects. He decided to emigrate to New Zealand instead and the couple and their three children arrived in Lyttelton on the Zealandia on 12 November 1859.

## Life in New Zealand

In Lyttelton, Moss supported the Moorhouse tunnel railway project and established himself as a trader. He was instrumental in forming a volunteer company and became captain. With the discovery of gold in Otago, he moved to Dunedin in 1862. He entered various business partnerships, including with Thomas Dick. He became captain of the local rifle volunteers and founded a newspaper, the Otago Daily Mail, which he sold after only a few months.

## Political career

In Dunedin, he was elected to the Otago Provincial Council in 1863. He was secretary for public works and served as provincial treasurer. He and Dick, who had been elected onto the Provincial Council in 1859, were opponents of Julius Vogel, who also entered the Provincial Council in 1863. When Vogel became leader of the provincial executive in 1866 and then treasurer, Moss resigned the following year.
He represented the Parnell electorate from 1878 to 1890, when he retired. He was a liberal and a supporter of Sir George Grey and provincialism.
In 1889 he published 'Through atolls and islands in the Great South Sea', Sampson Low,Marston, Searle & Rivington, London. In 1890, he was appointed British Resident of the Cook Islands; he served from April 1891 to September 1898.
His son Edward George Britton Moss was the Member of Parliament for Ohinemuri from 1902 to 1905.

## Death

Moss died in Auckland on 8 July 1904. He was survived by his wife (by two years) and six of his eight children.
# George Hunter (politician, born 1821)

George Hunter (1821 – 6 August 1880) was a New Zealand 19th century politician.

## Biography

Hunter was born in Banffshire, Scotland, in 1821. He was the eldest son of George Hunter, the first Mayor of Wellington. He came to New Zealand with his parents, six sisters, and three brothers. He worked in his father's business as a general merchant and shipping agent. His father died in 1843, his father's business partner Kenneth Bethune died in 1855, and Hunter became sole proprietor of the business.
Hunter was appointed to the Legislative Council of the Province of New Munster in 1848. He was first elected to the Wellington Provincial Council on 5 November 1857 for the City of Wellington electorate, and served until the abolition of provincial government in October 1876. He was a member of the Wellington Executive Council in 1858, in 1871, and in 1873.
He represented the City of Wellington electorate from 1871 to 1879, when he was defeated by William Hutchison. He also sat on the Wellington City Council until 1879, and was defeated by Hutchison when he stood for the Wellington mayoralty in a by-election.
"In the early days of the settlement Geo. Hunter II was the chief proprietor of the Island Bay estate and on his stud farm at the bay bred stock and exhibited successfully ... The Island Bay portion was subdivided by the partners and offered for sale by auction by Messrs. Bethune & Co., in March, 1879 ..."
Hunter also had a farm in Te Aro, which is now part of the Wellington central business district. The central part of his land is now covered by Upper Dixon Street, Percival Street, and Macdonald Crescent. Hunter had a further 15,000 acres (6,100 ha) farm in Porangahau in the Hawke's Bay Region, which he took up in circa 1854. Through purchasing neighbouring land, he increased the size to 32,000 acres (13,000 ha). Hunter lived in Wellington, and the Porangahau farm was run by his brothers David and William. Sheep numbers increased rapidly, from an initial flock of 500 to 27,000 by 1875. A new shearing shed was built in 1876, and with 30 stands, it is one of the largest ever built in the North Island. Now known as the woolshed, it is listed as a Category I heritage structure by Heritage New Zealand. A chapel built by Hunter in the 1870s near the homestead is registered as a Category II heritage structure.
His son took over the running of the farm from his uncles in 1877. He was later joined by his younger brother Paul.
Hunter was married to a sister of Major James Paul, who was later Serjeant-at-Arms of the House of Representatives (1877–1880). His wife died in 1868. Hunter died after a short illness at his home in Wellington's Dixon Street on 6 August 1880. His wife and three daughters had died before him; he was survived by two sons and two daughters. His funeral was attended by nearly 100 members of both Houses of Parliament. He was buried at Bolton Street Cemetery.
His son George Hunter was also an MP.
# William Hutchison (New Zealand politician)

William Hutchison (1820 – 3 December 1905) was a New Zealand politician and journalist. Hutchison and his son George were both Members of Parliament.

## Early life

Hutchison was born in Banffshire, Scotland, and trained as a journalist. On 12 August 1846, he married Helen Hutchison (née Aicheson) of Inverness. They emigrated to New Zealand in 1866 for him to take up employment with The Southern Cross.

## Life in New Zealand

A journalist, Hutchison worked for The Southern Cross in Auckland for some months, then bought the Wanganui Chronicle and started the Tribune in Wellington.
He was Mayor of Wanganui, New Zealand from 1873 to 1874. Then he was Mayor of Wellington from 1876 to 1877, and from 1879 to 1881. As Mayor of Wellington, a central issue was whether the Wellington Waterfront should be controlled by the city council or a separate entity.
He was a member of the Wellington Provincial Council from 1867 to 1876 for the Wanganui electorate.
He stood in the 1875 election in the Hutt electorate and was decisively beaten by the incumbent, William Fitzherbert. He represented the City of Wellington in Parliament from 1879 to 1881, then Wellington South from 1881 to 1884, when he was defeated. He moved to Dunedin in 1884.
He unsuccessfully contested the Bruce electorate in the 1885 by-election, and the Dunedin Central electorate in the 1886 by-election where he was a controversial candidate. He then stood for the Roslyn electorate in the 1887 general election. He then represented the City of Dunedin from 1890 to 1896, when he was defeated. He came fifth in the 1896 election in the three-member Dunedin electorate. Following the death of Henry Fish, he contested the resulting 1897 by-election. Alexander Sligo, Hugh Gourley and Hutchison received 5045, 4065 and 2030 votes, respectively. He was a supporter of the Liberal Party.
His son George Hutchison represented Taranaki electorates in Parliament. For six years (from 1890 to 1896) they were in Parliament at the same time, and were often seen glaring at each other from opposite sides of the house.
Another son, Sir James Hutchison, was editor of the Otago Daily Times.

## Death

Hutchison's wife died five years before him. He had been ill for some time before he died on 3 December 1905 at his home in Queen Street, Dunedin. He was survived by four sons and four daughters.
Hutchison Road in Wellington was named in his honour.
# Halls Bayou

Halls Bayou is a bayou in the northern part of Houston, Texas. It begins just north of W Mt Houston Road and flows for 17 miles (27 km). It empties into Greens Bayou in Brock Park and Golf Course. Originally known as the “south fork of Greens Bayou,” it was renamed in the 1880s, apparently for Archibald S. Hall, who owned land along the bayou.
This bayou is host to tens of thousands of waterfowl due to the availability of wild celery. Fish commonly found in the bayou include largemouth bass, catfish, red drum, speckled trout, and croaker.
# Springhill, South Staffordshire

Springhill is a hamlet about a mile from Essington village, in the civil parish of Essington, in the South Staffordshire district, in the county of Staffordshire, England. In 2019 it had an estimated population of 538.

## Amenities

Springhill has a pub called the Why Not Inn Inn.

## History

The name "Springhill" means "hill with a copse". Springhill Colliery located east of Springhill appears to have been active in the 19th century.
# Song Huiyao Jigao

Song Huiyao Jigao ('Song Government Manuscript Compendium') is a Qing dynasty collection of Song dynasty writings on Song government, edited by Xu Song and others who extracted the manuscripts in part from the Ming dynasty Yongle Encyclopedia (1408).

## Background and content

During the reign of the Qing Jiaqing Emperor (r. 1796–1820), whilst compiling the Quan Tang Wen (全唐文), literally: Complete Literature of the Tang) academic Xu Song ordered the preparation of the Song Huiyao Jigao based on the Song Hui Yao (宋会要/宋會要, literally: Song Compendium) of the Yongle Encyclopedia and other sources. The entire work runs to 366 chapters and includes sections covering Imperial genealogy (帝系), wives and concubines (后妃), music (乐) Confucian Rites (礼), military attire (舆服), ceremonial procedure (仪制), divination (瑞异), divination (运历), Confucian honors〈崇儒), official appointments (职官), elections (选举), consumer goods (食货) crime and punishment (刑法) military matters (兵), territorial issues (方域), foreigners and barbarians (蕃夷) and Daoism and Buddhism (道释) as well as 17 other topics.
The book contains a large quantity of Imperial edicts and decrees as well as memorials and other documents relating to institutional mechanisms of the Song dynasty. Whilst not replacing the History of Song, the Song Huiyao Jigao is still a key document for research into the Song legal system.
Many of the elements comprising the Song Huiyao Jigao were lost until the 1930s when Miao Quansun (缪荃孙/繆荃孫) Tu Ji (屠寄) and Liu Fuceng (刘富曾/劉富曾) compiled a new version that was first published in 1936.
# La Bazeuge

La Bazeuge (French pronunciation:; Occitan: La Baseuge) is a commune in the Haute-Vienne département in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region in western France.
Inhabitants are known as Bazeugeois.

## Geography

The river Brame forms all of the commune's southern border.

## People

* La Bazeuge is the birthplace of Saint Théobald (990–1070).
# Grolla d'oro

The Grolla d'oro ("Golden Grole"; pl.: Grolle d'oro) is one of the oldest Italian film awards.
The award was founded in 1953 and ran until 1981; after some years of hiatus, it was relaunched in 1989 by journalist Maurizio Costanzo and, above all, by the film critic Felice Laudadio [it] (1990–2001). The ceremonies are held in Saint-Vincent, Aosta Valley.
# 1986 Way to Go

1986 Way To Go is a various artists "hits" collection album released in Australia in 1986 on the Festival/EMI record Label (Cat No. RML-50008). The album spent 3 weeks at the top of the Australian album charts in 1986.

## Charts

| Chart (1986) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 1 |
# Fabão (footballer, born 1981)

Fábio Santos da Silva (born 23 February 1981), or simply Fabão, is a Brazilian footballer.

## Club career

In 2010, Fabão played for the Syrian Premier League club Al-Karamah.

## Honours

Individual
* Lebanese Premier League Team of the Season: 2004–05, 2005–06, 2009–10
# Silicon disulfide

Silicon disulfide is the inorganic compound with the formula SiS$_2$. Like silicon dioxide, this material is polymeric, but it adopts a 1-dimensional structure quite different from the usual forms of SiO$_2$.

## Synthesis, structure, and properties

The material is formed by heating silicon and sulfur or by the exchange reaction between SiO$_2$ and Al$_2$S$_3$. The material consists of chains of edge-shared tetrahedra, -Si(μ-S)$_2$Si(μ-S)$_2$-.
Like other silicon sulfur-compounds (e.g., bis(trimethylsilyl)sulfide) SiS$_2$ hydrolyzes readily to release H$_2$S. In liquid ammonia it is reported to form the imide Si(NH)$_2$ and NH$_4$SH, but a recent report has identified crystalline (NH$_4$)$_2$[SiS$_3$(NH$_3$)]·2NH$_3$ as a product which contains the tetrahedral thiosilicate anion, SiS$_3$(NH$_3$)$^{2-}$.
Reaction with ethanol gives the alkoxide tetraethyl orthosilicate and H$_2$S. With bulky tert-butanol, alcoholysis gives tris(tert-butoxy)silanethiol:
    3 (CH$_3$)$_3$COH + SiS$_2$ → [(CH$_3$)$_3$CO]$_3$SiSH + H$_2$S
Reaction with sodium sulfide, magnesium sulfide and aluminum sulfide give thiosilicates.
SiS$_2$ is claimed to occur in certain interstellar objects.
# One Moment More

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
One Moment More is the debut album by American singer-songwriter Mindy Smith.
In 2003, she was invited by producer Steve Buckingham to record a cover version of "Jolene" for the tribute album Just Because I'm a Woman: Songs of Dolly Parton. That song drew attention to Smith, a native of Long Island, New York, who had moved to Nashville. She signed with the jazz label Vanguard Records and released her debut album in 2004. It was produced by Buckingham, who is a member of the Country Music Hall of Fame. During the same year, Smith won the award for Emerging Artist of the Year from the Americana Music Association.
The song "Come to Jesus" reached the Billboard charts. The Gaither Vocal Band recorded a cover version that won Bluegrass Song of the Year at the Dove Awards in 2012. Ten years after her recording, Smith said, "I believe God breathed it through me, and I was able to put it to paper." One Moment More is named after a song on the album that addresses the death of her mother. Similarly, the rest of the album deals with loss, struggle, and renewal.
The album sold over 400,000 copies.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Mindy Smith except where noted

## Personnel

* Mindy Smith – vocals
* Steve Buckingham – dulcimer, acoustic guitar, electric guitar, Hammond organ
* Dan Dugmore – steel guitar, lap steel guitar
* Will Kimbrough – electric guitar
* Sonny Landreth – slide guitar
* Bryan Sutton – acoustic guitar, guitar
* Kenny Vaughan – electric guitar
* David Jacques – bass guitar
* Viktor Krauss – bass
* Glenn Worf – bass
* Lex Price – mandolin
* Chris Carmichael – violin, cello, viola
* David Angell – violin
* Pamela Sixfin – violin
* Kathryn Vanosdale – violin
* Connie Ellisor – violin
* Kristin Wilkinson – viola
* Jim Grosjean – viola
* Matt Rollings – Hammond organ
* Steve Conn – Hammond organ, accordion
* John Deaderick – piano, keyboard
* Shannon Forrest – drums
* Paul Griffith – drums, percussion
* Dolly Parton – harmony vocals
* Daniel Tashian – harmony vocals

## Production

* Producers: Steve Buckingham, Mindy Smith
* Engineers: Scott Baggett, Neal Cappellino, Paul Hart, Marshall Morgan, Gary Paczosa, Bart Pursley
* Assistant engineers: Paul Hart, Thomas Johnson
* Mixing: Gary Paczosa
* Mastering: Robert Hadley, Doug Sax
* String arrangements: Kristin Wilkinson

## Charts

Chart performance for One Moment More :
| Album Chart (2004) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 143 |
| US Independent Albums (Billboard) | 6 |
| US Heatseekers Albums (Billboard) | 2 |
| UK Country Albums (OCC) | 3 |
| UK Independent Albums (OCC) | 34 |
Chart performance for Come to Jesus :
| Singles Chart (2004) | Peak position |
| US Adult Pop Airplay (Billboard) | 35 |
| US Adult Alternative Songs (Billboard) | 9 |
# County Hall, Kendal

The County Hall, also known as County Offices, is a building in Stricklandgate, Kendal, England. The structure, which was the headquarters of Westmorland County Council from 1939 to 1974, is a Grade II listed building.

## History

In the early 20th century the town hall in Kendal was the meeting place of Westmorland County Council. After finding that the town hall was too cramped to accommodate both the town council and the county council, council leaders decided to procure a dedicated county headquarters: the site they chose was open land on the corner of Stricklandgate and Busher Walk.
The new building, which was designed by Verner Owen Rees in the Neo-Georgian style and built by local builders, G. F. Martindale, was opened as "Westmorland County Hall" in 1939. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with nine bays facing onto Stricklandgate; the central bay featured a doorway on the ground floor with a rectangular fanlight containing the county coat of arms; there was a sash window on the first floor and a central turret with a square clock at roof level. Internally, the principal room was the council chamber. A brass plaque commemorating council staff who had died in the Second World War was erected in the vestibule of the building after the war.
After leaving the Royal train at Arnside railway station, Queen Elizabeth II, accompanied by the Duke of Edinburgh, visited Westmorland County Hall in August 1956. An emergency control centre, which was intended to accommodate staff in the event of a nuclear attack, was installed in the basement of the building in the 1960s.
Following the implementation of the Local Government Act 1972, Westmorland County Council and Cumberland County Council amalgamated to form a single county council known as Cumbria County Council in 1974. The building was renamed "Kendal County Offices" and continued to serve as the local register office and also as the Kendal and Whitehaven Archive Centre. Although the administrative offices of Cumbria County Council were at Cumbria House in Botchergate in Carlisle, formal meetings of the Council continued to be held at the County Offices in Kendal. A programme of major refurbishment works in the archive centre involving the creation of two new strong rooms was completed in spring 2019. In October 2019, the environmental movement, Extinction Rebellion, held a demonstration outside the building.
Cumbria County Council was abolished on 1 April 2023, with the southern and eastern areas becoming part of the new unitary authority of Westmorland and Furness. The new Westmorland and Furness Council initially met at the County Hall. In June 2024 the council decided to close the building in September 2024 and move meetings, staff and services to Kendal Town Hall and South Lakeland House.
# Tony Pesznecker

Tony Pesznecker (born February 11, 1958) is a former Canadian professional soccer player.
Pesznecker played professionally for both the Minnesota Kicks of the North American Soccer League and the Minnesota Thunder of the USL. He also played for the Edmonton Eagles and Edmonton Brick Men in professional outdoor leagues and Wichita Wings and Memphis Storm in professional indoor leagues. Pesznecker was inducted into the Thunder Hall of Fame in 1996. Currently, he is the girls soccer coach at Wayzata High School in Wayzata, Minnesota, where he was named one of the National Soccer Coaches Association of America coaches of the year in 2003 and recently got his 500th win.
# Psych' Swag: Da Horror Movie

Psych' Swag: Da Horror Movie is the eighth studio album by Horrorcore rapper Ganxsta N.I.P and was released in 2010. It is his second album to be released on his independent record label 'Psych Ward Entertainment'. The album consists of 14 songs. It has no guests appeared on the album.

## Track list

* "N.I.P. Is Coming" 3:33
* "Rick Ross'n" 5:04
* "Back From Da Grave" 4:11
* "Once Upon A Time" 4:14
* "Hustle Man" 3:43
* "If Da Bullets Could Talk" 3:09
* "Keep It Ganxsta" 3:26
* "Psych Swag" 3:17
* "Mail Man (Recession)" 3:17
* "Strip Club" 3:36
* "Don’t Be Scared" 3:25
* "Da Reaper Is Back" 3:49
* "F*ck You Haters" 3:51
* "I'm A Psycho" 4:42

## Personnel

| Artist | Credit |
| Bido 1 | Producer |
| Candyman | Producer |
| Ganxsta N.I.P | Composer |
| J Blast | Engineer, Mixing |
| Mike B. | Producer |
| M.J. Williams | Executive Producer |
| N'tense Designz | Graphic Designer |

## Samples

* Rick Ross’n
** Hustlin' by Rick Ross