OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Richard Barrington, 4th Viscount Barrington

Richard James Barrington, 4th Viscount Barrington (died 8 December 1813), was a British aristocrat.

## Early life

Richard James Barrington was the son of Maj. Gen. Hon. John Barrington and the former Elizabeth Vassal. His father, the Governor of Berwick, died in Paris in 1764.
His paternal grandparents were John Barrington, 1st Viscount Barrington, and Anne Daines (a daughter and co-heiress of Sir William Daines MP, Mayor of Bristol). His uncle was William served as the Chancellor of the Exchequer and became the 2nd Viscount Barrington. Other uncles were Daines Barrington, a lawyer, antiquarian and naturalist; Rear-Admiral Samuel Barrington of the Royal Navy; and Shute Barrington who became Bishop of Salisbury and Bishop of Durham. His maternal grandparents were Florentius Vassall, a wealthy planter and slave-owner, and Mary Foster (a daughter of Col. John Foster of Jamaica).

## Career

Upon the death of his uncle, the 2nd Viscount Barrington, who had no surviving children, his elder brother William became the 3rd Viscount in 1793. William had married Anne Murrell, a daughter of John Murrell of Thetford Abbey, but had no children. Therefore, after his brother's death in 1801, Richard became the 4th Viscount Barrington and inherited Beckett House at Shrivenham in the English county of Oxfordshire (formerly in Berkshire).

## Personal life

In 1783, Barrington was married to an American, Susan Budden (d. 1830), a daughter of Capt. William Budden and Louisa Cuzzins Budden, of Philadelphia. They had no children.
In 1785, American portrait painter Gilbert Stuart painted a portrait of Barrington's uncle, Admiral Samuel Barrington, in London. Stuart later painted a portrait of the 4th Viscount c. 1793–1794.
Lord Barrington died, without issue, on 8 December 1813 in at Valenciennes, France. He was succeeded in the Viscountcy by his younger brother, George.
# Employers' Liability (Compulsory Insurance) Act 1969

The Employers' Liability (Compulsory Insurance) Act 1969 (c. 57) is a UK act of Parliament which requires that employers carry insurance against the personal injury of their employees.

## Content

The insurance that employers must take out is referred to as Employer's Liability Compulsory Insurance (sometimes referred to as "ELCI"). As well as being insured, employers must post details of the insurance for staff to see. This requirement applies to most companies; exemptions include public organisations and certain micro companies.
Under section 5, offenders can be sentenced, on summary conviction in a magistrates' court, to a fine of up to level 4 on the standard scale (£2,500).

## Employers' Liability Tracing Office

The Employers' Liability Tracing Office (ELTO) is an independent UK agency set up to provide insurance claimants and their representatives with online access to a database of Employers' Liability Insurance policies, so that people suffering from a disease/injury caused at work with a former employer can identify who provides their insurance. It is organised as an independent, not-for-profit company limited by guarantee and funded by a levy. It was established in 2011 and is based in Milton Keynes. ELTO replaced a previous voluntary Employers' Liability Code of Practice (ELCOP) tracing service, which had been in place since 1999.
In February 2011, the Financial Services Authority published regulations concerning the way that insurers and intermediaries record employers' liability policy data.

## Working abroad

The act does not require compulsory insurance against illness and injury suffered by employees working abroad. Reid v Rush and Tompkins Group Plc (1989) established that there is no requirement to advise employees to obtain insurance for themselves:
   In a number of contexts, Parliament has legislated to protect people in this country from the risks of uncompensated injury. Compulsory employer's liability insurance has been imposed. Save for certain limited exceptions that duty does not apply to employment out of this country. Even in the limited and modest terms of a duty to warn it might be difficult to impose by judicial decision a duty on employers in respect of their servants working abroad, which relates to loss through injuries suffered where the employer is not responsible, having regard to the fact that Parliament has not imposed an obligation to ensure even in respect of injuries for which the employer would be liable.
# Campana, Calabria

Campana is a town and comune in the province of Cosenza in the Calabria region of southern Italy.
In the municipal territory, within the Sila National Park are two megaliths (one known as "The Elephant of Campana"), dating from perhaps the 3rd century BC. The first, standing at c. 5,50 m, depicts either an Elephas antiquus, or an elephant from the army of Pyrrhus or Hannibal; the second, missing the upper part, has a height of 7.50 m and was perhaps the lower part of a human statue.{{Citation needed}}
# Whipsaw Creek

Whipsaw Creek is a creek in the Similkameen region of British Columbia. The creek flows into the Similkameen River from the west and is approximately 6 miles (9.7 km) upriver from Princeton, British Columbia. The Crowsnest Highway, Highway 3, makes a dangerous hair pin bend around the creek banks to avoid the defile. Whipsaw Creek has been mined for gold.
# Scandale

Scandale is a town and comune in the province of Crotone, in the Calabria region of southern Italy.

## Geography

The town is bordered by Crotone, Cutro, Rocca di Neto, San Mauro Marchesato and Santa Severina.
# Granite Creek (British Columbia)

Granite Creek is a creek and townsite in British Columbia located in the Similkameen region. Granite Creek flows north into the Tulameen River and joins that river approximately one and a half miles to the east of Coalmont, British Columbia. It is assumed Granite Creek yielded more than $500,000 in placer gold since its discovery. Gold nuggets worth $50 in value were not unusual in the early years. The creek was mined by Europeans and Chinese. Granite Creek was hydraulicked near its mouth in the 1890s.
Most historical accounts claim gold on the creek was discovered in 1885 by a rustler by the name of Johnny Chance. Johnny Chance stumbled upon placer gold in Granite Creek. Another historical account indicates Granite Creek was discovered in the fall of 1884 by Briggs, Bromley and a third partner. A stampede of miners headed towards Granite Creek and at the confluence of the Tulameen River, they created a mining camp. The camp grew and soon was also known as Granite Creek, British Columbia. The mining boom lasted only about a decade as yield from the creeks dwindled. By 1915, Granite Creek (the town) ceased to exist.
# Collins Gulch

Collins Gulch is a creek in the Similkameen region of British Columbia. Collins Gulch is a stream which flows into the Tulameen River from the south side. The creek is about 1.5 miles (2.4 km) east of the village of Tulameen, British Columbia. Collins Gulch was discovered in 1885. It was mined by both Europeans and Chinese for gold. Early mining efforts were successful although diggings were exhausted quite rapidly.
# Naswhito Creek

Naswhito Creek is located in the Okanagan region of British Columbia. The creek flows into Okanagan Lake from the west. Naswhito Creek is located a few miles south of Vernon, British Columbia. The creek is also called Siwash Creek which should not be confused with Siwash Creek near Princeton, British Columbia. Naswhito Creek has been mined for gold.
# Annie McDaniel

Annie E. McDaniel is an American politician. She is a member of the South Carolina House of Representatives from the 41st District, serving since 2018. She is a member of the Democratic party.
McDaniel serves as 1st Vice Chair of the House Operations and Management Committee, and as a member of the Agricultural, Natural Resources and Environmental Affairs Committee. She is incoming Chair of the South Carolina Legislative Black Caucus.
McDaniel attended the 2024 Democratic National Convention as a Fifth Congressional District delegate.
# Alastair Bellingham

Alastair John Bellingham (27 March 1938 –4 December 2017) was a British haematologist.

## Early life and education

Bellingham was born to Stanley Herbert Bellingham and Sybil Mary Milne. He was a graduate of Tiffin Boys' School and University College London Hospital Medical School.

## Career

Bellingham did research on red cell abnormalities including sickle-cell disease. From 1974 to 1984 he was at the Department of Haematology, University of Liverpool. Bellingham was also a professor at King's College London, 1984–1997.

## Personal life

He was married to Valerie Jill (Morford) Bellingham (m. 1963–1997, her death) and, secondly, to Julia Bellingham.

## Death

Bellingham died on 4 December 2017, aged 79.

## Honors and awards

* President of the British Society for Haematology (1992–1993)
* President of the Royal College of Pathologists (1993–1996)
* Chairman of the National Health Service Information Authority (1999–at least 2004)
* CBE
* FRCP
* FRCPE
* FRCPGlas
* FRCPath
# Percy Barrington, 8th Viscount Barrington

Percy Barrington, 8th Viscount Barrington (22 April 1825 – 29 April 1901), was a British soldier and landowner.

## Early life

Barrington was born in London on 22 April 1825. He was the second son of William Barrington, 6th Viscount Barrington, and his wife the Hon. Jane Elizabeth Liddell, daughter of Thomas Liddell, 1st Baron Ravensworth. His elder brother was George Barrington, 7th Viscount Barrington, MP. His younger brothers were diplomat Sir William Barrington and civil servant Sir Eric Barrington, and among his sisters were Hon. Caroline Barrington (wife of James Agar, 3rd Earl of Normanton) and Hon. Augusta Barrington (wife of the Rt. Hon. and Most Rev. William Dalrymple Maclagan, Archbishop of York).
Like his father and elder brother, Barrington was educated at Eton College.

## Career

Barrington served as an officer in the Rifle Brigade, and Scots Fusilier Guards from 1841 to 1845. In 1864, he succeeded Philips Cosby Lovett, of Liscombe House, as High Sheriff of Buckinghamshire, serving for a year until Nathaniel Grace Lambert of Denham Court became the next Sheriff.
After his brother's death at Grimsthorpe Castle, in November 1886, Percy succeeded in his titles (and in the barony of Shute which was created in the Peerage of the United Kingdom in 1880 according to the special remainder for Percy's benefit).

## Personal life

On 3 July 1845, Barrington was married to Louisa Higgins, the only daughter and heiress of Tully Higgins. Together, they had three children:
* William Bulkeley Barrington, 9th Viscount Barrington (1848–1933), who married Mary Isabella Bogue in 1870.
* Hon. Alice Louisa Barrington (d. 1928), who married cricketer George Augustus Campbell, the second son of Col. George Herbert Campbell, in 1868.
* Hon. Edith Barrington (d. 1919), who married Capt. Abraham John Robarts (1838–1926) of Tile House, the High Sheriff of Buckinghamshire, in 1869. Robarts was the eldest son of banker Abraham Robarts and Elizabeth Sarah Smyth (a daughter of John Henry Smyth of Heath Hall and Lady Elizabeth Anne FitzRoy, a daughter of George FitzRoy, 4th Duke of Grafton).
His wife died on 17 May 1884 before he succeeded to his titles. Lord Barrington died on 29 April 1901 at Westbury Manor. He was buried on 3 May 1901 at St. Peter's Churchyard in Brackley, Northamptonshire, England.

### Descendants

Through his daughter Edith, he was a grandfather of Gerald Robarts, a British Army officer, banker, and leading squash rackets player. He was a director of Coutts & Co. until 1931.
Through his daughter Alice, he was a grandfather of Evelyn Mary Campbell, who married Hubert Eaton (son of the Charles Ormston Eaton), and Sir Archibald Henry Campbell, who married Hon. Beryl Dawnay (daughter of Hugh Dawnay, 8th Viscount Downe and granddaughter of Charles Molyneux, 3rd Earl of Sefton).
# Daughters of Abraham

The Daughters of Abraham is an interfaith book group that consists of Jewish, Christian, and Muslim women. Its mission is to overcome stereotypes and to foster mutual respect and understanding among Jewish, Christian, and Muslim women.
The first group was founded in Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States, in 2002. Groups then formed in Cambridge, Newton, Massachusetts, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts (at Boston College), and Washington, DC.

## Mission

The purpose is to increase respect for all of the Abrahamic religions by reading books that teach about faith traditions and the practice of the respective faiths. The group members are committed to building relationships with each other. Daughters of Abraham is not a dialogue group, but a book group focused on discussions of books that explore the three faith traditions.

## Membership

Any Jewish, Christian or Muslim woman who shares the Daughters' purpose can join.

## Founding

The Daughters of Abraham was the inspiration of Edie Howe. She attended an interfaith service on the evening of September 11, 2001 and sat with Jewish, Christian and Muslim women. Looking around, she wondered what she could do to respond to the tragic events of that day. She decided to form a book group of women from the three Abrahamic faiths. This first group has been meeting since September 2002.

## Meaning of name

In all three of the religious traditions, Abraham is revered as the first monotheist. In this sense, he is the "father" and the members can be thought of as his "daughters." Even though they are "daughters" of different "mothers," Sarah and Hagar, Abraham is the father of all three religions. By naming themselves Abraham's daughters, the group members are saying that there is more holding them together than separating them.

## Meetings

Group members listen and speak respectfully to one another, do not monopolize the conversation, and speak from personal experience rather than making sweeping statements.
Members suggest books at the meetings. Periodically, they review all the suggestions, then by consensus, choose the books that will be read. If anyone strongly objects to reading a particular book, it is not read.

## Media coverage of the Daughters of Abraham

* Christian Science Monitor (November 2005)
* ABC News Now "Top Priority" (December 2005)
* PBS Religion & Ethics Newsweekly (October 2006)
* Boston Globe (October 2006)
* Boston College Magazine (Spring 2007)
# Sasiny, Gmina Boćki

Sasiny is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Boćki, within Bielsk County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland.
According to the 1921 census, the village was inhabited by 132 people, among whom 18 were Roman Catholic, 107 Orthodox, and 1 Mosaic. At the same time, 72 inhabitants declared Polish nationality, 53 Belarusian and 7 Jewish. There were 25 residential buildings in the village.
# Sir Richard Hoghton, 3rd Baronet

Sir Richard Hoghton, 3rd Baronet (c. 1616 – 3 February 1678) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons at various times between 1640 and 1656. He supported the Parliamentary cause in the English Civil War.

## Biography

Hoghton was the eldest son of Sir Gilbert Hoghton, 2nd Baronet.
In 1645, Hoghton was elected Member of Parliament for Lancashire in the Long Parliament. Unlike his Royalist father, he was a zealous supporter of parliament and a firm adherent of the Presbyterian cause. He succeeded his father in the baronetcy in April 1647. In 1656 he was re-elected MP for Lancashire in the Second Protectorate Parliament.
He was appointed Sheriff of Lancashire in 1659. After the restoration Hoghton was a patron of nonconformist ejected ministers.

## Family

Hoghton married Lady Sarah, daughter of Philip Stanhope, 1st Earl of Chesterfield, and had several sons and daughters: of the sons, those survived to maturity were:
* Charles, his successor, and the great-great-great-grandfather of author/mathematician Lewis Carroll.
* Benjamin, who died unmarried.

## Character

One who knew him well gives this character of him:—"It has pleased Almighty God, by a sudden stroke, to make a sad breach in a worthy family, in taking away the chief head thereof; a person of great worth and honour, of an honourable extraction, of a generous disposition, and of a courteous, kind, and affable temper...".
# Albis (store)

Albis (アルビス株式会社, Arubisu Kabushiki Kaisha) is a retail and wholesale company headquartered in Imizu, Toyama Prefecture, Japan. It is listed on the second tier of the Nagoya Stock Exchange (code 7475). The name stands for "Active Leader with Best Information and Strategy".

## History

In June 1966, with the assistance of the Tōkai Dry Goods Company (東海乾物株式会社, Tōkai Hoshimono Kabushiki Kaisha), the Tulip Chain retailers' cooperative was formed. In December 1968, 10 managers of supermarkets within Toyama Prefecture came together to establish the Hokuriku Tulip Chain (チューリップチェーン株式会社, Chūrippu Chēn Kabushiki Kaisha) and to set up the headquarters for the cooperative. The company subsequently changed its name to Tulip (株式会社チューリップ, Kabushiki Kaisha Tulip) in August 1971.
Due to expansion, the company established an international headquarters as well as district headquarters in September 1977. The company again changed its name in July 1978 to Toyamaken Prefectural District Super(market) Headquarters (富山県地区スパー本部株式会社, Toyama Kenchiku Sūpā Honbu Kabushiki Kaisha), and then to Hokuriku Super(market) Headquarters (北陸スパー本部株式会社, Hokuriku Sūpā Honbu Kabushiki Kaisha) in July 1985. The company then merged with Hokuriku Hotspar in November that same year.
The Albis retailers' cooperative was formed in April 1992 with the merger of the Hokuriku Super wholesale company and the Tulip Kōrigyō retail chain. The company is divided into two departments—retail and wholesale—and has expanded throughout Toyama, Ishikawa and Fukui Prefectures. The company focus has been to champion the cause of the integrated supermarket, provide information on those working against small chain supermarkets, and offer proactive consulting services and support services.
Albis also has supermarkets under the names Tulip and Hi-Tomato.
# Maccaffertium meririvulanum

Maccaffertium meririvulanum is a species of flatheaded mayfly in the family Heptageniidae. It is found in North America.
# Non-ossifying fibroma

A non-ossifying fibroma (NOF) is a benign bone tumor of the osteoclastic, giant cell-rich tumor type. It generally occurs in the metaphysis of long bones in children and adolescents. Typically, there are no symptoms unless there is a fracture. It can occur as part of a syndrome such as when multiple non-ossifying fibromas occur in neurofibromatosis, or Jaffe–Campanacci syndrome in combination with cafe-au-lait spots, intellectual disabilities, hypogonadism, eye and cardiovascular abnormalities.
Diagnosis is by X-ray or MRI, usually when investigating a person for something else. Medical imaging typically shows a well defined radiolucent lesion, with a distinct multilocular appearance, sometimes looking like bubbles. It is usually around 1–2 cm in size, but be as large as 7 cm. They consist of foci consist of collagen rich connective tissue, fibroblasts, histiocytes and osteoclasts. Usually no treatment is required. Surgical curettage and bone grafting may be required if it is large.
It is found in 30–40% of children and adolescents, but rare in adults as most have resolved by this time. They do not become malignant. It affects twice as many males as females. A NOF was identified on the mandible of Qafzeh 9, an early anatomically modern human dated to 90–100 000 yrs B.P.

## Signs and symptoms

Most people with non-ossifying fibroma have no symptoms. If the tumor is large, there may be pain over the affected area, a pathological fracture, and the affected limb might not function properly. It can occur as part of a syndrome such as when multiple non-ossifying fibromas occur in neurofibromatosis, or Jaffe–Campanacci syndrome in combination with cafe-au-lait spots, mental retardation, hypogonadism, eye and cardiovascular abnormalities.

## Diagnosis

It is usually diagnosed by x-ray or MRI, when investigating another problem. The tumor presents as a well defined radiolucent lesion, with a distinct multilocular appearance, sometimes looking like a "soap bubble". If small and no symptoms, then biopsy is not needed.
# Bettainvillers

Bettainvillers is a commune in the Meurthe-et-Moselle department in northeastern France.
# Beuvillers, Meurthe-et-Moselle

Beuvillers is a commune in the Meurthe-et-Moselle department in northeastern France.
# Boismont, Meurthe-et-Moselle

Boismont (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Meurthe-et-Moselle department in northeastern France.
# Bréhain-la-Ville

Bréhain-la-Ville (Luxembourgish: Leit-Bierchem) is a commune in the Meurthe-et-Moselle department in northeastern France. Bréhain-la-Ville is including the Hamlet named Bréhain-la-Cour.
# Fléville-Lixières

Fléville-Lixières (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Meurthe-et-Moselle department in north-eastern France.
# Grand-Failly

Grand-Failly (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Meurthe-et-Moselle department in north-eastern France.

## Geography

The river Othain flows northwestward through the south-western part of the commune; the Chiers forms part of its northern border.
# George Stephenson (rugby union)

George Vaughan Stephenson (22 December 1901 – 6 August 1970) born in Dromore, County Down was an Irish rugby union player and doctor. Stephenson played club rugby for Queens University, North of Ireland, Middlesex, the London Hospital, Haileybury College, London Irish and Barbarians and international rugby for Ireland, winning forty two caps and holding multiple rugby records

## Early life

His father was a Church of Ireland clergyman. Stephenson was educated at Clanrye preparatory school in Belfast, Royal Belfast Academical Institution in Belfast and he graduated in medicine from QUB in 1926.

## Rugby career

Stephenson played wing and centre for Ireland. He won his first cap against France in Lansdowne Road on 3 April 1920.

## National Records

When Stephenson retired on 08/03/1930 he held a number of records, his Ireland cap total of 42 caps was a world record and this record stood for 27 years until Jack Kyle won his 43rd cap on 9 March 1957. Stephenson also held the Irish try-scoring record of 14 for over 62 years from 31 December 1928 until broken by Brendan Mullin on 16 March 1991. Stephenson also held the points scoring record for Ireland. This wasn't bettered until Tom Kiernan reached 90 points in 1968. During his ten-year playing career with Ireland, he only missed one game due to injury against Scotland on 23 February 1929. He also captained Ireland for his last 12 games.
On 29 November 1924 Stephenson captained Ireland against the "invincibles" of New Zealand 1924–25 New Zealand rugby union tour of Britain, Ireland and France.
His older brother Henry Stephenson also represented Ireland.
He left Ireland for London to pursue his medical career and he died there in 1970.

## Life after rugby

He moved to London in 1930 to practise medicine. He stayed in London for the rest of his life but suffered from severe arthritis in later years. He was married with three children. He died on 6 August 1970 at St Thomas's Hospital, London. His last address was 34 Elm Walk, Radlett, Hertfordshire.
# Ferenc Kiss (rower)

Ferenc Kiss (born 4 December 1956) is a Hungarian rower. He competed in the men's eight event at the 1980 Summer Olympics.