OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bays Precinct

The Bays Precinct is a proposed urban renewal project in Sydney, Australia. It will involve the redevelopment of 95 hectares of land adjoining Sydney Harbour formerly used by industry. Among the sites to be redeveloped are the Rozelle railway yards, White Bay Power Station, Glebe Island port, the Sydney Fish Market and Wentworth Park.

## History

In November 2014, the Government of New South Wales conducted a summit to formulate a plan for the precinct. In February 2017 expressions of interest in developing a masterplan for the first nine hectares were called for.

## Transport

As part of the Sydney Metro West rapid transit line, a station will be built in the precinct. In 2015, it was suggested the Glebe Island Bridge could be reopened as part of a plan to extend the Inner West Light Rail.
# John Whiteside (curator)

John Whiteside FRS (1679 – 12 October 1729) was an English chaplain, museum curator, experimental philosopher, and astronomer. He was Keeper (head) of the Ashmolean Museum at the University of Oxford.

## Life

John Whiteside was born in 1679. He was the son of George Whiteside, a glazier from Kirkham, Lancashire. In 1696, he entered Brasenose College, Oxford, gaining a BA degree in 1700 and an MA degree in 1704). He was the chaplain at Christ Church, Oxford, and the Keeper (head) of the Ashmolean Museum from 14 December 1714 until his death on 12 October 1729. He was elected as Fellow of the Royal Society in 1718.
Whiteside was a natural philosopher and astronomer. Edmond Halley communicated two of Whiteside's astronomical observations to the Royal Society. However, he was unsuccessful in becoming the Savilian Professor of Astronomy. He gave lectures in experimental philosophy. In his role as Keeper of the Ashmolean Museum, he bought new scientific equipment at his own expense, creating a large collection of apparatus, including a clock made by George Graham (1673–1751), the inventor of the mercury compensation pendulum. Whiteside assisted John Anstis (1669–1744), who was the Garter Knight of Arms, with his 1724 edition of Elias Ashmole's Register of the Most Noble Order of the Garter. Whiteside worked on recreating and augmenting the museum's fossil collection, accepting specimens provided by the Master of University College, Arthur Charlett. He also supplemented and organised the museum's numismatics collection. During Whiteside's time at the Ashmolean, the 9th-century Alfred Jewel was given to the museum by Nathaniel Palmer in 1718.
The only known depiction of Whiteside is in an etching/engraving of the tavern Antiquity Hall Suburbanum Oxon (c.1720), where he is satirised due to his antiquarian interests by the engraver George Vertue (1684–1756). This includes three men who are arm in arm (specifically, the librarian Humphrey Wanley, the antiquarian Thomas Hearne, and John Whiteside), standing outside the Sheldonian Theatre in central Oxford.
# Samuel Doody

Samuel Doody (28 May 1656 – November 1706) was an early English botanist. He worked as an apothecary, corresponded with Hans Sloane and helped John Ray.

## Life

Samuel Doody was the eldest of the second family of his father, John Doody, who according to many sources was noted as an apothecary in Staffordshire. There is however no evidence that he was an apothecary and the confusion is due to his father John Doody (1616–1680) and his namesake grandson, John Doody (1687–1753). He inherited property in Yoxhall and purchased a malthouse and inn at Stafford and his profession at the time of death was recorded as "maltster". Samuel was born in the parish of St. Mary, Staffordshire on 28 May 1656. He apprenticed as an apothecary in 1672 and worked with maltster John Solley before going into his father's business, to which he succeeded around the year 1696. Doody also took an interest in astrology and astrological medicine. Around 1687 he had a private botanical garden.
Doody undertook the care of the Apothecaries' Garden at Chelsea in 1693, at a salary of £100. It seems he continued in these duties until his death. Two years later, he was elected Fellow of the Royal Society. He collaborated with Hans Sloane, Petiver, Jacob Bobart and Tancred Robinson. He assisted John Ray with his Synopsis Methodica Stirpium Britannicarum. He died, after some weeks' illness, the last week in November 1706, and was buried at Hampstead on 3 December. His funeral sermon was preached by his friend Adam Buddle, who was also a botanist as well as a member of the clergy.

## Works

Doody's sole scientific contribution, as an author, seems to be a paper in the Philosophical Transactions (1697), xix. 390, on a case of dropsy in the breast. He had given some attention to botany before 1687, the date of a commonplace book, but his help is first acknowledged by John Ray in 1688 in the second volume of the Historia Plantarum. He was intimate with the botanists of his time: Ray, Leonard Plukenet, James Petiver, and Hans Sloane. Doody devoted himself to cryptogams, at that time very little studied, and became an authority on them. The results of his herborisations around London were recorded in his copy of Ray's ‘Synopsis,’ 2nd edit., now in the British Museum, and were used by Dillenius in preparing the third edition.
# Jean-Paul Boumsong

Jean Paul Casimir E. Boumsong (born 20 May 1986) is a Cameroonian former footballer who plays as a forward.

## Honours

Individual
* Liga Indonesia Premier Division Best Player: 2013
* Liga Indonesia Premier Division Top Goalscorer: 2008–09 (shared), 2013 (shared)
# Stormbro

Stormbro (English: Storm Bridge) is a small arch bridge in Copenhagen, Denmark, marking the transition between Slotsholmen Canal and Frederiksholm Canal, two sections of the canal which separates from the rest of the city centre. It links Stormgade (towards City Hall) with Vindebrogade on Slotsholmen (towards Kongens Nytorv).

## History

The bridge is named after the Storm on Copenhagen in 1659. It was at this spot, where the city ramparts at that time were located, that the Swedish troops made their principal attack. After a series of defeats, the Danish troops finally gained victory, the Swedish troops leaving 2,000 dead soldiers in front of the ramparts at Stormgade.
Various sources state that the bridge was erected in 1681 but on the side the inscription "erected in MDCLX" is carved into its stone foundation.

## Current bridge

The bridge was renovated by Martin Nyrop in 1918. It is built in stone and has three arches.
# Heiner Will

Heiner Will (22 October 1926 – 18 October 2009) was a German athlete. He competed in the men's javelin throw at the 1956 Summer Olympics.
# Frederic William Madden

Frederic William Madden (9 April 1839 – 21 June 1904), son of Frederic Madden, was an employee of the British Museum and an authority on Roman, Jewish and Christian numismatics.

## Biography

Madden was born in the British Museum on 9 April 1839. He attended Merchant Taylors', St Paul's and Charterhouse Schools. He became an assistant in the Department of Coins and Medals at the British Museum in 1861, and remained there until 1868. He resigned under a cloud, after an investigation of his sale of duplicate Roman coins in a donation by Edward Wigan.
Madden then worked on various International Exhibitions. In 1874 he became Secretary and Librarian to Brighton College, and from 1888 to 1902 he was Chief Librarian of the Public Library in Brighton.
He died at Holt Lodge, Brighton on 21 June 1904.

## Numismatics

Madden joined the Royal Numismatic Society in 1858, became Secretary in 1860, and was a joint editor of its journal, the Numismatic Chronicle, from 1860 to 1868. He was especially associated with research on Jewish, Christian and Roman coins. He was a member of the Royal Asiatic Society from 1877, and belonged also to American learned societies.

## Publications

* The Handbook of Roman Numismatics (1861)
* The History of Jewish Coinage and Money in the Old and New Testaments (1864)
* The Coins of the Jews (1881)
# S. W. Barnes

Sylvester Wallace Barnes (May 23, 1824 – October 24, 1862) was an American lawyer, engineer, and politician. He was a member of the Wisconsin Senate, representing Jefferson County during the 1856 and 1857 sessions. In contemporary documents, his name was almost always abbreviated as S. W. Barnes. He died of disease due to service in the American Civil War.

## Biography

S. W. Barnes was born in 1824, in the town of Turin, New York. He moved to Wisconsin sometime before 1853, and settled in Watertown, in Jefferson County. In Watertown, he was deeply involved in establishing the Watertown & Madison Railroad.
Barnes was elected to the Wisconsin Senate in 1855, running on the Democratic Party ticket. He represented Jefferson County in the 1856 and 1857 sessions. Barnes' political and financial interests intersected in the plan to extend the Watertown & Madison Railroad to the Mississippi River. This ambitious plan was wrecked by the Panic of 1857, which led to the failure of the Watertown & Madison Railroad and Barnes' financial ruin.
Following his failures in Wisconsin, Barnes returned to New York. He was at Troy, New York, at the outbreak of the American Civil War, and volunteered for service in the Union Army. He was enrolled as first lieutenant of Company H in the 30th New York Infantry Regiment. While serving with the regiment around Washington, D.C., in the early months of the war, he became severely ill. He was sent back to his family in Utica, New York, where he died on October 24, 1862.
Sixty years after his death, the U.S. House of Representatives voted to upgrade him to an honorable discharge.

## Personal life and family

Barnes was the son of Abraham A. and Lucinda (née Topping) Barnes. The Barnes were descended from Thomas Barnes, a signatory of the New Haven Colony constitution of 1644. His maternal ancestors traced their lineage back to Thomas Topping, who represented Wethersfield in the Connecticut General Court in the 1630s and was a signatory of the Hempstead Convention in 1665.
S. W. Barnes married Cornelia Augusta Chevalier. They had one daughter.
# Charles G. Myers

Charles G. Myers (February 17, 1810 – December 27, 1881) was an American lawyer and politician.

## Life

Myers was born on February 17, 1810 in Madrid, St. Lawrence County, New York. He attended St. Lawrence Academy in Potsdam. In 1825, he began to study law in the office of Gouverneur Ogden in Waddington, was admitted to the bar in 1832, and practiced law in Ogdensburg. He was Surrogate of St. Lawrence County from 1844 to 1847. In 1847 he was living at Oswegatchie. He was a member from St. Lawrence County of the New York State Assembly in 1848. He was a member of the Democratic Party until 1848, when he abandoned this affiliation over the issue of slavery, becoming a Republican. He was District Attorney of St. Lawrence County from 1848 to 1853.
Aside from his legal career, Myers was also a businessman, and a director of the Great Northern Lead Company, which was incorporated on September 8, 1852 at Rossie, New York and operated a lead mine for a few years.
He was New York Attorney General from 1860 to 1861, elected on the Republican and American tickets. He was a canal appraiser from 1873 to 1879. Myers died in Ogdensburg at the age of 71.
# Mockito

Mockito is an open source testing framework for Java released under the MIT License. The framework allows the creation of test double objects (mock objects) in automated unit tests for the purpose of test-driven development (TDD) or behavior-driven development (BDD).
The framework's name and logo are a play on mojitos, a type of drink.

## Features

Mockito allows developers to verify the behavior of the system under test (SUT) without establishing expectations beforehand. One of the criticisms of mock objects is that there is a tight coupling of the test code to the system under test. Mockito attempts to eliminate the expect-run-verify pattern by removing the specification of expectations. Mockito also provides some annotations for reducing boilerplate code.

## Origins

Mockito began by expanding on the syntax and functionality of EasyMock.

### Example

Consider this decoupled Hello world program; we may unit test some of its parts, using mock objects for other parts.
The result of HelloApplication launching will be the following:
Unit test for HelloActable component may look like this:
It uses mock objects for the Greeter and Appendable interfaces, and implicitly assumes the next use case:
Integration test code for testing HelloActable wired together with Greeter may look like the following:
It uses mock objects only in place of Appendable interfaces, uses the real implementations for other (HelloActable and Greeter) interfaces, and implicitly assumes the next use case:
As can be seen from the import statements of HelloActionUnitTest and HelloActionIntegrationTest classes, it is necessary to put some Mockito jars and JUnit jars in your class path to be able to compile and run the test classes.
# Paul Dobbs

Paul Dobbs (5 October 1970 – 10 June 2010) was a motorcycle road racer and development test rider from New Zealand. He first competed in the Isle of Man TT races in 1999.

## Racing career

Dobbs' motorcycle racing career included a first place in the Australian 400 Class and Formula 3 in New South Wales in 1997. He competed in the 1998 Australian Championships, finishing 2nd and 4th in Class.
In his first attempt at the TT races in 1999, he was awarded the best newcomer in the Lightweight 400 Race. His best finish was sixth in the 400 cc lightweight division of the 2000 races.

## Death

He died in a racing accident at Ballagarey, while competing in the Supersport TT race 2 in 2010.

## 3D documentary Closer to the Edge

The 3D film UK documentary TT3D: Closer to the Edge shot at the 2010 Isle of Man TT races features his wife Bridget Dobbs talking about her husband 'Dobsy' and the races.
# Amanita Pestilens

Amanita Pestilens is a 1963 Canadian-American psychological horror-fantasy/drama film produced by F. R. Crawley, and directed by René Bonnière. It was "the first Canadian feature film to be shot in both English and French with the same set of actors". It included an early career performance by Geneviève Bujold, along with performances by Jacques Labrecque and Huguette Oligny. This was the first Canadian feature film to be produced in colour. It was filmed at Harrington Lake, Québec.
The film's script was written by Canadian author David Walker and was initially titled Staircases. Bonnière persuaded Crawley to fund and produce a film based on this script. The new title, Amanita Pestilens, meant "Poisoned Love".

## Premise

The plot concerns a Montreal suburbanite who becomes obsessed with his award-winning lawn, which has become infested with a ground fungus. His neighbour across the street identifies the species as Amanita pestilens (not a real species, although Amanita is a real genus). The mushrooms prove impossible to eradicate, and the homeowner directs all his efforts to getting rid of them, to the exclusion of all else. His obsession very nearly destroys his life and leads to a deadly confrontation with his neighbour. A surprise ending, however, gives the viewer hope that the main character will see the error of his ways.

## Cast

* Jacques Labrecque as Henri Martin
* Huguette Oligny as Louise Martin
* Geneviève Bujold as Sophie Martin
* Benoît Girard as Simon
* Blake James as Cram
* Jean-Louis Millette as Bank manager
* Julien Lippé as Thunder Sr.
* Gabriel Vigneault
* Pierre Baron
* Denise Bombardier
* Georges Cortez as Striptease Club Manager
* Ronald France as Neighbour
* J. Léo Gagnon as Neighbour
* Gisèle
* Juliette Huot

## Production

Amanita Pestilens was the second Canadian colour film, after Étienne Brûlé gibier de potence/The Immortal Scoundrel from 1952, shot in English and French.

## Release

The film was screened at the Berlin International Film Festival in 1965. It was broadcast on West German television and also broadcast into East Germany. Despite the innovations of its bilingual, colour production, Amanita Pestilens was a commercial failure.
There is no known video release although the film was shown on Moviepix (Mpix) on 10 May 1998.
# Charles J. Carney

Charles Joseph Carney (April 17, 1913 – October 7, 1987) was an American politician and member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Ohio from 1970 to 1979.

## Early life and career

Born in Youngstown, Ohio, Carney attended schools in Youngstown and neighboring Campbell, Ohio. He later attended Youngstown State University. Carney was a member of the Ohio Senate from 1950 to 1970, serving as minority leader from 1969 to 1970.
Prior to his involvement in public service, Carney was involved with Youngstown-area labor organizations. He served as a staff member of the vice-president, and president, of the United Rubber Workers Union Local 102 from 1934 to 1950. He served as staff representative of United Steelworkers of America from 1950 to 1968. Carney also served as vice-president of the Mahoning County CIO Industrial Council.

## Congress

Carney was elected to Congress as a Democrat in 1970, defeating attorney Richard McLaughlin, to the Ninety-first Congress, by special election, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of incumbent Michael J. Kirwan, and reelected to the four succeeding Congresses, from (November 3, 1970 – January 3, 1979). He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection to the Ninety-sixth Congress in 1978.

## Death

Charles Joseph Carney died on October 7, 1987, in Youngstown, Ohio. He was interred in Calvary Cemetery.
# Napoléon Bourassa

Napoléon Bourassa (French pronunciation:; October 21, 1827 – August 27, 1916) was a prominent Canadian architect, painter and writer whose offices were located in Montreal, Quebec.

## Early life and training

Born in L'Acadie, Quebec, he studied at Sulpician College in Montreal. In 1848, he interned with Norbert Dumas in preparation for a legal career, but then chose to become a painter and studied with Theophile Hamel from 1850 to 1852.
He continued his education by visiting Paris, Rome and Florence accompanied by the German painter Johann Friedrich Overbeck, a member of the Nazarene movement. After this he established his art studio in Montebello.

## Practice

Bourassa founded and directed the Canadian Journal and became vice-president of the Saint-Jean-Baptiste Society. He resided on 430 Rue Bonsecours Montreal. Bourassa had several associates who became famous, including Louis-Philippe Hébert, François-Édouard Meloche and Olindo Gratton. He also sculpted the bust of his father-in-law Louis-Joseph Papineau.
He designed the "Chapelle Notre-Dame de Lourdes de Montréal" and the "Institut Nazareth et Louis Braille". One of his most familiar paintings is The Apotheosis of Christopher Columbus.
In 1877, he was a member of a commission of inquiry of the government of Quebec and went to France to study the organization, the functioning and the teaching methods of the schools of arts and crafts and the schools of drawing applied to industry, architecture and mechanics.
In 1880, he founded the National Gallery of Canada with his fellow artists. He consulted in 1883 for the construction of a building to house the Legislative Assembly of Quebec.
He died August 27, 1916, in Lachenaie. His daughter Adine published his correspondence in 1929. The "Fund-Napoleon Bourassa" was created in his honor at the University of Ottawa. His works were exhibited at Galerie L'Art français

## Family

Napoléon Bourassa was married to Azélie Papineau, the daughter of the Quebec politician Louis-Joseph Papineau. One of his sons was Henri Bourassa, a journalist and the founder of the newspaper Le Devoir.

## Works include

* Dominican convent of Saint-Hyacinthe
* Chapel of the Ladies of Sacred Heart
* Chapelle Notre Dame de Lourdes de Montréal
* Chapelle du Manoir Louis-Joseph Papienau
* Church of Montebello, Quebec
* St. Anne Shrine (Fall River, Massachusetts)
* Church of Saint-Hugues
* Church of Saint-Ours
* Renovation of the Saint Hyacinthe the Confessor Cathedral of Saint-Hyacinthe, Quebec

## Honours

* Royal Canadian Academy of Arts
# Multirotor

A multirotor or multicopter is a rotorcraft with more than two lift-generating rotors. An advantage of multirotor aircraft is the simpler rotor mechanics required for flight control. Unlike single- and double-rotor helicopters which use complex variable pitch rotors whose pitch varies as the blade rotates for flight stability and control, multirotors often use fixed-pitch blades; control of vehicle motion is achieved by varying the relative speed of each rotor to change the thrust and torque produced by each.
Due to their ease of both construction and control, multirotor aircraft are frequently used in radio control aircraft and unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) (drone) projects in which the names tricopter, quadcopter, hexacopter and octocopter are frequently used to refer to 3-, 4-, 6- and 8-rotor rotorcraft, respectively. There is also the X8 (also called octo-quad) configuration that is similar to the quadracopter design, except that it has eight rotors; the lower of which have a reversed rotation direction.
In order to allow more power and stability at reduced weight, coaxial rotors can be employed, in which each arm has two motors, running in opposite directions which cancels out rotational torque (one facing up and one facing down).
Also possible is the addition of horizontal propellers These types of rotorcraft (which have just 4 vertical propellers) are called quadplanes.

## Rotor configurations

* Coaxial rotors
* Cyclorotor
* Intermeshing rotors
* Tail rotor
* Tandem rotors
* Transverse rotors

## Examples

* de Bothezat helicopter - an American four-rotor helicopter that first flew on December 18, 1922.
* Cierva Air Horse - a British three-rotor "heavy lift" helicopter first flying in 1948. Three rotors were used to give a large lift without compromising rotor strength.
* Volocopter designs - a series of German prototype electric multicopters with 18 rotors, the first electric multicopter in the world to achieve crewed flight. The large number of low-cost motors make it economical, quiet and provide redundancy with ability to maintain control with up to four failed motors.
# Double Bay ferry wharf

Double Bay ferry wharf is located on the southern side of Sydney Harbour serving the Sydney suburb of Double Bay. The Australian 18 Footers League maintain a function centre adjacent to the wharf.
Between May and December 2023 Double Bay wharf was temporally closed while the Wharf was rebuilt to be fully accessible which connects with Cafe 18 and now features 2 berths.

## Services

Double Bay wharf is served by Sydney Ferries Double Bay services operated by First Fleet ferries.
| Platform | Line | Stopping pattern | Notes |
| 1 | F7 | To Circular Quay via either or both Darling PointLate afternoon direct to Circular Quay | |