OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bolton Percy

Bolton Percy is a village and civil parish in the Selby District of North Yorkshire, England. According to the 2001 census it had a population of 305 in 115 households, reducing marginally to 304 at the 2011 census. The village is about 4 miles (6.4 km) east of Tadcaster.
The village was historically part of the West Riding of Yorkshire until 1974.

## History

Following the Norman Conquest, when William de Malet served as the county's first High Sheriff, the village of Bolton Percy was held by Malet himself. Later the lordship of the manor fell to the Percy family, as noted by Kirkby's Inquest of 1284. It was at this time that the name of Percy was added to the village's name.
The lordship of the manor passed to the Vesci family, who lived in the south of the county, near Roche Abbey. In 1290 John, Lord Vesci, contributed towards the marriage of King Edward I's eldest daughter, as was mandated by Lord Vesci's holding of knights fees on his manor of Bolton Percy. The lordship of Bolton Percy next passed to their relatives the Beaumonts on the death of the de Vesci heir. Later the lordship of Bolton Percy passed to the Fairfax family, who were associated with the village for several centuries and whose family memorials can be found in the village church.
The Old Rectory is a Grade II listed William and Mary house dating from 1698. It was formerly the residence of the Archdeacon of York and more recently the Bishop of Selby; it is now a private residence. Bolton Percy Gatehouse, formerly the entrance range to the rectory, is a Grade II* listed building.
The village used to have a station on the Dearne Valley Line running from York to Sheffield via Pontefract Baghill and Moorthorpe. The station was closed in 1965.

## Geography

The village lies on the road between Appleton Roebuck and Tadcaster to the west of the main East Coast railway line and east of the Trans Pennine railway line. The soil is strong loam over clay.

## Governance

The village lies within the Selby & Ainsty Parliamentary constituency. It is also within the Escrick Electoral Division of North Yorkshire County Council and the Appleton Roebuck Ward of Selby District Council.
The Parish Council covers the nearby village of Colton and Steeton. It has six members, three of whom are from Bolton Percy.

## Amenities

The village has a village hall and a public house. The village is served by one bus route from York to Colton. The village has a cricket club, which plays in the York & District Senior Cricket league.

## Religion

All Saints' Church, Bolton Percy, the parish church, was built in the 15th century by Thomas Parker.
# Gynacantha dobsoni

Gynacantha dobsoni is a species of dragonfly in the family Aeshnidae, known as the lesser duskhawker. It inhabits ponds and swamps and is found in northern Australia.
Gynacantha dobsoni is a large dull-coloured dragonfly with a constricted waist in its abdomen at segment 3. It is smaller than Gynacantha rosenbergi, which in many ways appears quite similar. From 35 specimens of Gynacantha dobsoni held in the Australian National Insect Collection at the CSIRO, an average wingspan of 109mm and overall length (including appendages) of 78mm has been determined. It is a crepuscular insect and flies at dawn and dusk.

## Gallery

* Female
* Detail of female showing T-mark on frons
* Female wings
* Male wings
* Diagram of abdominal parts
* Male anal appendages viewed from the side. Australian Museum specimen K305430
# Bojana Barltrop

Bojana Barltrop (born Bojana Jovanovic, in 1949 in Skopje, Yugoslavia. Also known as Bojana Komadina) is an artist and photographer. Barltrop's process-based body of work and research investigate the relationship between desire and politics through the lenses of the performative body and the architectural space.

## Education

Bojana Barltrop graduated from the Academy of Applied Arts in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, in 1973. She undertook additional studies at the Royal College of Graphics and the Schools of Arts and Crafts in Copenhagen, Denmark, from 1975 to 1976.
In 1977 Barltrop obtained an MPhil at the Faculty of Applied Arts in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, and in 2003 she earned a PhD at the Architectural Association School of Architecture in London, UK.

## Career

From the late 1970s to the early 1990s Barltrop was an active member of the experimental Belgrade and Yugoslavian art scene working mainly with media including photography (with a focus on the use of Polaroid cameras) and video.
Along with her artistic practice Barltrop was editor of the Design Programme for the Gallery Sebastian in Dubrovnik (1981–1986) and Member of the Managing Board and Chief Executive of Studio 019 Sintum in Belgrade (1984–1992).
Barltrop has lived in the UK since 1993.
Her work Suicide (1981) was acquired by the Museum of Contemporary Art in Belgrade (MSUB) as part of the permanent collection of its newly opened building (2017) and shown at the exhibition Sequences. Art of Yugoslavia and Serbia from the collection of the Museum of Contemporary Art.

## Solo exhibitions
### 1979

The Woman Capable Everything, Happy Gallery, Student Cultural Centre, Belgrade, Yugoslavia.

### 1981

The Book/ Nineteen stories, Happy Gallery, Student Cultural Centre, Belgrade, Yugoslavia
Imagined Condition/ Transformans, Happy Gallery, Student Cultural Center, Belgrade, Yugoslavia

### 1992

Bojana Komadina, Museum of Applied Art, Belgrade, Yugoslavia.

### 2017

The Great Chain of Being, Museum of Contemporary Arts, Legat Rodoljuba Čolakovića I Milice Zorić, Belgrade, Serbia.

## Other exhibitions
### 1982

Arteder ’82 Muestra Internacional de Obra Gráfica/ International Graphic Arts Exhibition, Bilbao, Spain.
Some aspects of Yugoslav Contemporary Photography, Open Eye Gallery, Liverpool, UK and The Showroom of the Museum of the Contemporary Art, Belgrade, Yugoslavia.

### 1983

Einige Aspekte der zeitgenössischen jugoslawischen Fotografie (Some aspects of Yugoslav Contemporary Photography) published by Fotogalerie Forum Stadtpark, Graz, Austria.
Examples of Instant Art Polaroid-Video-Xerox, Art Gallery, Cultural Center Belgrade, Yugoslavia.

### 1991

150 years of Serbian photography, Gallery of Serbian Academy of Art and Sciences, Belgrade, Yugoslavia.

### 1993

Critic's Choice: Bojana Komadina, Dusan Otasevic and Pedja Neskovic, Art Gallery, Cultural Center Belgrade, FR Yugoslavia

### 2017

Sequences. Art of Yugoslavia and Serbia from the collection of the Museum of Contemporary Art, Museum of Contemporary Art Belgrade, Serbia.
# James M. Ogden

James Matlock Ogden (April 5, 1870 - November 11, 1956) was an American lawyer and Republican politician who served as the twenty-sixth Indiana Attorney General from January 1, 1929 to January 1, 1933.

## Early life and education

Ogden was born in Danville, Indiana.
Ogden attended DePauw University in Greencastle, graduating in 1894 with a PhB. He then attended Harvard Law School in Cambridge, Massachusetts, graduating in 1899 with a LL.B.

## Career

After his graduation from Harvard, Ogden moved to Kendallville, where he became a teacher and eventually a principal at Kendallville High School from 1894 to 1896. In 1899, he moved to Indianapolis and began to practice law.
Starting in 1900, Ogden taught at the Indiana Law School in Indianapolis. He wrote the book, Ogden's Negotiable Instruments. Ogden was a member of the Indiana State Bar Association and the Indianapolis Bar Association. He served as vice president of the American Bar Association, and state president of the Epworth League in 1903.

### Political career

Ogden, a Republican, served as city attorney of Indianapolis. From 1924 to 1926, he served as counsel to the city corporation.
Ogden was elected Indiana Attorney General in 1928, succeeding Arthur L. Gilliom. Ogden served his term in the administration of Republican Governor Harry G. Leslie. As Attorney General, Ogden oversaw changes in Indiana banking laws. Ogden also oversaw an investigation into an infamous lynching of two African American teenagers in Marion in 1930 (see Lynching of Thomas Shipp and Abram Smith). Twelve white men were put on trial for the crime, but they were all quickly found innocent. Ogden appointed his old friend from law school, Robert L. Bailey, to the office of Assistant Attorney General. This appointment was notable because Bailey was a Black man from Alabama. In 1933, Ogden served as president of the National Association of Attorneys General. Ogden was succeeded by Philip Lutz Jr.

### Later life

Ogden was a member of DePauw University's Board of Trustees and the university's alumni association. DePauw bestowed an honorary LL.D. degree on Ogden in 1952.

## Personal life

Ogden married Alice Bell Dean of Danville. They had a daughter, Mary Ann Parrish.
Ogden, a Presbyterian, died on November 11, 1956.
# Brumer Islands

Brumer Islands are an island group of Papua New Guinea. The islands are located off the southeast coast of New Guinea, about 10 km from the South Cape. The islands belong to Suau Rural LLG, and are not related to Louisiade Archipelago.
Badila Bedda Bedda Bonarua (2,49 km$^2$), is the westernmost island of the group. it is long and narrow, and extends over 14 km from northeast to southwest. It is dense with coconut forests and other trees. The soil is fertile. In the valleys, many fenced fields of the farmers who raise bananas and sugar cane can be seen. At its highest point, Mount Bonarua, it reaches 120 m. There is a light beacon on the southwest cape of the island.
Harikoia, the second largest island (1,32 km$^2$) is located east of Badila Bedda Bedda Bonarua, it is higher and reaches 165 m. The other islands of the group, including Ahana rock, are all located southeast of Harikoia.

## Population

At the time of the 2000 census the population of the group was 160, all in the only village on the main island Bonarua.

## History

First recorded sighting by Europeans was by the Spanish expedition of Luís Vaez de Torres in the summer of 1606, that charted it as Mira Como Vas (Look How You're Going in Spanish).
# MV Cape Henry

37°44′28″N 122°22′06″W﻿ / ﻿37.7410565°N 122.3682768°W﻿ / 37.7410565; -122.3682768
MV Cape Henry (T-AKR-5067) is a roll-on/roll-off cargo ship. She has two sister ships: MV Cape Hudson and MV Cape Horn.

## Construction and career

The Cape Henry was originally built as a commercial ship in 1979 and sold to the Ocean Transport and Trading Co. with the name Barber Priam. It served as a merchant ship until it was purchased by the US Department of Transportation, Maritime Administration, on 30 September 1986. Operated under contract by Marine Transport Lines of Weehawken.
She was anchored in the Bay of Gibraltar on 18 May 1993.
It was later transferred to the Maritime Administrations Ready reserve fleet and assigned to San Francisco.
# Paşaçayı, Biga

Paşaçayı is a village in the Biga District of Çanakkale Province in Turkey. Its population is 156 (2021).
# Horizon Community College

Horizon Community College is a co-educational secondary school located in Barnsley, South Yorkshire, England, on the A628.
The school was formed in 2012 from a merger of Holgate School and The Kingstone School. The school relocated to a new campus with facilities for leisure, cultural activities and adult learning to be used by the local community. There is capacity, if needs be, to teach groups as large as 65, using classrooms with removable walls.
Anne, Princess Royal visited the School on 4 July 2014 where she met the then local MP (Dan Jarvis), the executive principal (Nicholas Bowen) and a small selection of pupils.
Previously a voluntary aided school administered by Barnsley Metropolitan Borough Council, in June 2019 Horizon Community College converted to academy status. The school is now sponsored by the Hoyland Common Academy Trust. As of 2020, Nicholas Bowen is now the Executive Principal, Vice Chair of Barnsley College, and the Chair of the Barnsley Schools Alliance, working two days a week to support school improvement across the borough.
# Beaussais

Beaussais (French pronunciation:) is a former commune in the Deux-Sèvres department in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region in western France. It merged into the new commune of Beaussais-Vitré on 1 January 2013.
# Boo Takagi

Boo Takagi (高木 ブー, Takagi Boo) (born 8 March 1933, Toshima, Tokyo) is a Japanese comedian and musician (guitarist and ukulele player). His real name is Tomonosuke Takagi (高木 友之助). Takagi is one of the members of The Drifters.

## Works

* Hachiji Dayo, Zen'inshugo! (1969–85)
* Dorifu Daibakusho (1976–2003)
* Tobe Son Goku (1977–78)
# Gödəkdərə

40°36′N 45°44′E﻿ / ﻿40.600°N 45.733°E﻿ / 40.600; 45.733
Gödəkdərə (also, Gëdakdere) is a village in the Gadabay Rayon of Azerbaijan. The village forms part of the municipality of Şəkərbəy.
# Homoeosoma eremophasma

Homoeosoma eremophasma is a species of snout moth in the genus Homoeosoma. It was described by R. L. Goodson and Herbert H. Neunzig in 1993. It is found in North America, including Arizona.
# James M. Munyon

James M. Munyon (1848-1918) was an American known for homeopathic patent medicines, some of which he promoted at his Hotel Hygeia on Munyon Island.

## Career

Munyon was short, thin, athletic and handsome but it was his gift of gab and strong work ethic that led to several successful businesses throughout his career coining him the nickname "Money Munyon". His first career was as a publisher, but he soon moved on to creating homeopathic medicines in the early 1890s. He employed a staff of chemists and physicians, one of them Hawley Harvey Crippen. Munyon was known for his brilliant marketing strategies and unlike many of the figures in the patent medicine arena, he sought the limelight. He made many claims for his medicines, some of which were unsubstantiated. Following the passing of the Pure Food and Drugs Act, the Munyon Homeopathic Home Remedy Company was taken to court over his claims. Munyon settled the suite for a small fee and removed the word "cure" from labels, replacing it with "remedy".
His most famous one was named "Dr. Munyon's Paw-Paw Elixir" and its main ingredient was fermented papaya juice. It was served at his resort, Hotel Hygeia, on Munyon Island. At the time his cures were highly regarded with the Philadelphia Times writing that "Professor Munyon is to medicine what Professor Edison is to electricity."
In 1900, he donated two million dollars to establish an industrial school for fatherless girls in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, donating some of the land near his house. The school provided practical training and its operations were funded by Munyon. His policy was to give at least ten percent of his profit to charity.
He bought what is now known as Munyon Island in 1901 and completed construction of a hotel in 1903. The hotel was named Hotel Hygeia after the Greek goddess of health and it catered to wealthy northerners who spent the winters in Palm Beach, Florida. The five-story hotel had twenty-one rooms and eight baths. The hotel burned to the ground in 1917.
Munyon also owned land in Palm Beach, Florida in an area known as the Styx. He rented out properties there mostly to African-Americans, eventually selling the land to Edward R. Bradley.

## Personal life

He was married four times and divorced three times. One of his ex-wives, Dora Harvey, authored the 1900 book Half Hour Stories, published by Abbey Press. She was also active in the Merion, Pennsylvania chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution.
His third marriage was in 1908 when at the age of 60, he married Pauline Neff Metzger, who was 24 at the time. In 1913 she filed for divorce and returned to her career as an actress.
He had two sons. Duke Munyon and James Munyon Jr.
# Jad Isaac

Jad Elias Isaac (born 1 August 1947) is the Director General of the Applied Research Institute–Jerusalem since 1991.
He was educated at Cairo University (BSc, 1958), Rutgers University (MSc, 1974), and the University of East Anglia (PhD, 1979). He was previously Dean of Science at Bethlehem University.
# 1926–27 Heart of Midlothian F.C. season

During the 1926–27 season Hearts competed in the Scottish First Division, the Scottish Cup and the East of Scotland Shield.
# Bearton

Bearton was a small hamlet lying to the north of Hitchin in Hertfordshire, England. It was incorporated into Hitchin over a century ago, and now forms part of the Hitchin Bearton ward of North Hertfordshire District Council. In the UK Census 2011 the population of Hitchin Bearton was 8,489.
The name Bearton survives in a number of street names - Bearton Road, Bearton Green, Bearton Avenue and Bearton Close. Bearton Lodge, on the corner of Bedford Road and Bearton Road, dates from the early 19th century. In the First World War, it was used as the guard house for the Royal Engineers Signal Depot Camp. It is now in private ownership.
The ward of Hitchin Bearton elects three councillors to North Hertfordshire District Council. Traditionally it has been a Labour ward, but in the May 2010 district council elections the Liberal Democrats won their first seat in the ward.
Bearton Green was the name of a large area of land to the north of Hitchin. The name survives as a 1930s built residential road. Adjacent to Bearton Green is a playing field known locally as St Michael's, as it was once the playing field of St Michael's College. The college itself was on the site now occupied by Hitchin police station.
# Boo language

Boo language may refer to:
* Boo (programming language)
* Boo dialect, of the Teke-Ebo language
* Boko language (Benin), also called Boo language
* Bomu language, also called Boo, or Western Bobo Wule language
* Bozo language, ISO 639 code boo, spoken in Mali
# Cherepanov

Cherepanov as a surname may refer to
* Alexander Andreyevich Cherepanov (1837–1886), Russian general
* Aleksandr Cherepanov (general) (1895–1984), Soviet general
* Alexander Leonidovich Cherepanov (born 1967), Russian general
* Alexei Cherepanov (1989–2008), Russian ice hockey player
* Sergey Cherepanov (born 1986), Kazakhstani cross-country skier
* Yefim Alekseyevich Cherepanov (1774–1842) and Miron Yefimovich Cherepanov (1803–1849), Russian inventors and industrial engineers, father and son
# Holland Fen

Holland Fen is a settlement in the Borough of Boston, Lincolnshire, England. It is approximately 5 miles (8.0 km) north-west of the market town of Boston, and less than 1 mile (1.6 km) west of the River Witham.

## History

Holland Fen has been known as the Haute Huntre, or Eight Hundred Fen.
In 1720 Earl Fitzwilliam decided to drain the Holland Fen, having been frustrated by the local Commissioners of Sewers. He built the North Forty Foot Drain, which emptied by Lodowicks Gowt into the River Witham above Grand Sluice. The North Forty Foot was subsequently diverted to the South Forty Foot Drain at Cooks Lock and from there to Boston Haven through Black Sluice.
The Haute Huntre was drained and enclosed in 1767.
Holland Fen was an ecclesiastical parish created in 1812 and abolished in 1948. It is now part of the Holland Fen with Brothertoft parish.
Holland Fen consists of:
* Holland Fen
* Ferry Corner Plot
* River Bottom
* North Forty Foot Bank
* Hedgehog Bridge
* Toft Tunnel

## Church

The church is dedicated to All Saints and was built as a chapel of ease to Fosdyke in 1812. It was constructed of brick in Perpendicular style, with chancel and nave only, and bell turret. In 1964 Pevsner noted a chancel dated 1880, a west gallery on iron shafts, a pulpit with fluted pilasters, and a chalice probably by William Bell.
Today, All Saints' Church is part of the Holland Fen with Brothertoft Group, also known as "Five in the Fen" which also includes:
* Saint Gilbert Of Sempringham, Brothertoft
* Christ Church, Kirton Holme
* Saint Margaret of Scotland, Langrick
* Saint Peter, Wildmore
vteDestinations from Holland Fen :
Dogdyke, Coningsby, Billinghay,
New York, Tumby, Horncastle
Thornton le Fen, Carrington, Skegness
South Kyme, Leasingham, Sleaford
Holland Fen
Langriville, Frithville, Old Leake
Amber Hill, Heckington, Sleaford
Hubberts Bridge, Kirton Holme Swineshead
Brothertoft, Boston, Fishtoft :
# Mark J. Marcus

Mark J. Marcus (February 3, 1941 – June 20, 2020) of Westport, Connecticut, and Jupiter, Florida, was an American public official and politician. He was commissioner of the Connecticut Department of Children and Families in the 1970s and 1980s, serving in the administrations of governors Ella T. Grasso and William O'Neill. Marcus also served as executive assistant to the chairman of Connecticut Department of Public Utility Control. He was a member of the Connecticut Justice Commission, the Governor's Commission on the Homeless, and the Governor's Commission on Family Violence. He was compact administrator for the Interstate Compact on Juveniles, and was a member of the Connecticut Commission on Child Support. He also served on the State Advisory Committee of the United States Commission on Civil Rights.
In his home town of Westport, Connecticut, Marcus served as a justice of the peace and as vice-chairman of the Westport Democratic Town Committee. He served as a member of the board of selectmen, vice-chairman of the Planning and Zoning Commission, member of the Board of Assessment Appeals, member of the Charter Revision Commission and chairman of the Democratic Town Committee.
Marcus was serving his fourth term as a member of the Democratic State Central Committee of Connecticut from the 26th District, representing the Towns of Westport, Wilton, Ridgefield, Weston, Redding, Bethel and New Canaan.
A graduate of the University of Connecticut, Marcus had been a guest lecturer in public administration at Yale University and the University of Connecticut.
Marcus died on June 20, 2020, in Juniper, Florida, of pancreatic cancer.
# MV Wight Sun

MV Wight Sun is an Isle of Wight ferry built in 2008 for the British company Wightlink.

## History

Wight Sun was built at the Brodogradiliste Kraljevica, Croatia and launched on 29 June 2008. After fitting out, she sailed the 3,071 miles to Lymington in March/April 2009 and entered service with Wightlink in spring 2009.

## Service

Wight Sun joined the Wight-class fleet on the Yarmouth and Lymington service. Her two sisters, Wight Light and Wight Sky entered service on 25 February 2009. In July 2015, she was transferred to the Portsmouth to Fishbourne route as a relief ferry. Wight Light, which was the relief ferry after St Helen was withdrawn, transferred back to the Lymington to Yarmouth route in its place.