OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dur Anbesa

Dur Anbesa is a reservoir located in the Hintalo Wajirat woreda of the Tigray Region in Ethiopia. The earthen dam that holds the reservoir was built in 2001 by SAERT. The catchment of the reservoir is 10 km$^2$ large. The reservoir suffers from rapid siltation. Part of the water that could be used for irrigation is lost through seepage; the positive side-effect is that this contributes to groundwater recharge.

## Dam characteristics

* Dam height: 18 metres
* Dam crest length: 605 metres
* Spillway width: 10 metres

### Capacity

* Original capacity: 900 000 m³
* Dead storage: 115 598 m³
* Reservoir area: 14 ha
In 2002, the life expectancy of the reservoir (the duration before it is filled with sediment) was estimated at 36 years.

### Irrigation

* Designed irrigated area: 61 ha
# Bonomyces sinopicus

Bonomyces sinopicus is an agaricoid species of fungus in the family Biannulariaceae with a European districution. It has been given the recommended English name of spring funnel. The species was formerly placed in the genus Clitocybe, but has been separated on DNA characteristics.
# Christ with the Eucharist and Saints Bartholomew and Roch

Christ with the Eucharist and Saints Bartholomew and Roch is an oil on canvas painting by Moretto da Brescia, executed c. 1545, still in the church of San Bartolomeo in Castenedolo in the Province of Brescia, Italy.
A late work, it supports the idea of transubstantiation, then as now disputed by the Protestant church It was probably commissioned by Donato Savallo, archpriest of the Basilica of San Pietro de Dom from 1524 onwards and linked to the parish benefices in Castenedolo and Marmentino (held by him from 1522 to 1551 and the location of Moretto's similar Christ with the Eucharist and Saints Cosmas and Damian Savallo wrote to Moretto in 1530 about the organist Graziadio Antegnati, though this is too long before the probable date of either of the two paintings to firmly ascribe the commission to Savallo.
# Clear Lake Hills

The Clear Lake Hills are a mountain range in Modoc County, California.
# Ely Professor of Divinity

The Ely Professorship of Divinity was one of the professorships in divinity at the University of Cambridge. Originally part of the Regius Professorship of Greek, it was detached in 1889 and funded by the canonry of Ely, but has since been suppressed. The professors holding this chair were thus made residentiary canons of Ely Cathedral.

## Ely Professors

* Vincent Henry Stanton (1889)
* Alan England Brooke (1916)
* John Martin Creed (1926)
* John Sandwith Boys Smith (1940)
* William Telfer (1944)
* Edward Craddock Ratcliffe (1947)
* Stanley Lawrence Greenslade (1958)
* G.W.H. Lampe (1960)
* George Christopher Stead (1971)
# Donal Joseph Murray

Donal Joseph Murray (born 1918 in Limerick) was an Irish prelate of the Catholic Church who served as bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Makurdi. He was appointed bishop in 1968. He died in 1999.
# Brian Drysdale

Brian Drysdale (born 24 February 1943) is an English former professional footballer who played as a left back. He made over 500 appearances in the Football League in the 1960s and 70s.

## Career

Brian Drysdale played junior football for Lincoln City. Drysdale made his League debut for Lincoln City before signing as a professional. Drysdale joined Hartlepool United on a free transfer in July 1965. Drysdale played under the Brian Clough and Peter Taylor management partnership during the seasons 1965-66 and 1966-67, also starred in the 1967-68 promotion from the Fourth Division when Hartlepool United finished in 3rd place. Hartlepool were relegated the following season finishing in 22nd place in the Third Division. Alan Dicks signed Drysdale in May 1969 for £10,000 from Hartlepool United for Bristol City. Drysdale had a loan spell at Reading in 1977. Drysdale left Bristol City to join Oxford United in July 1977.
Brian Drysdale then joined Western League side Frome Town as player manager. Drysdale was also player manager at Shepton Mallet before playing for Clevedon Town. Brian Drysdale finished his footballing career in the Bristol area with spells as player manager of Clandown F.C. and Hengrove F.C.
After retiring from playing Brian Drysdale became a self-employed carpenter in Stockwood, Bristol. His son Jason Drysdale was born in Bristol in 1970, also a left back, he played for England Youth and in Football League for Watford, Swindon Town and Northampton Town.

## Honours
### with Hartlepool United

* Football League Fourth Division promotion: 1967–68

### with Bristol City

* Football League Second Division runners up: 1975–76
# Emblanda emblematica

Emblanda emblematica is a species of sea snail, a marine aquatic operculate gastropod mollusks in the clade Littorinimorpha.
Emblanda emblematica is the sole species in the genus Emblanda, which itself is the only genus within the family Emblandidae.

## Distribution

This species occurs in southeastern Australia.
# Charlie McCullough

Charles F. McCullough (1866 - April 13, 1898) was a Major League Baseball pitcher for one season. In 1890 he played for the Brooklyn Gladiators and the Syracuse Stars, both of the American Association. He was a native of Dublin, Ireland.
He did complete 27 out of 28 starts in the 1890 season, but allowed 406 baserunners (276 hits, 116 walks, and 13 hit batsmen) in 241.2 innings pitched. He also threw 21 wild pitches, seventh in the league. His earned run average was 4.88, which was a full run over the league average, and his record was 5-23.
At the plate he was 3-for-95 (.032) with one run batted in and three runs scored. He drew six walks, increasing his on-base percentage to .089. On defense, he had a fielding percentage of .885, below the league's average of .907 for pitchers.
# Falcon Education Academies Trust

Falcon Education Academies Trust is a multi-academy trust (MAT) that operates four schools in England.
The trust was established in 2019 by the Department for Education. It was conceived as a specialist trust to turn around schools in the North of England with the most challenging educational under performance or financial problems, before transferring them to a permanent sponsor. The schools it takes on are typically ones which other MATs were unwilling to, due to "significant sustainability and infrastructure issues that present too great a risk to a MAT's own sustainability". Its remit was extended to cover all of England in 2021.
In 2023, the Department for Education notified the trust that it did not wish to continue the pilot, known as EdMAT, that encompassed Falcon. It intended to work with the trust to place its schools with other MATs before closing it.

## Schools

* King Solomon International Business School, Birmingham
* Oulton Academy, Leeds
* The William Allitt Academy, Swadlincote
* Thornaby Academy, Stockton-on-Tees
# Christ with a Staff

Christ with a Staff or St James the Less is a painting by a follower of Rembrandt, now in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. It was also known as Christ in 1854 and exhibited in 1933 as The Pilgrim.
The picture is in Rembrandt's style of the 1660s and may have been painted in his workshop. Whilst the brushwork certainly imitates his unique style, some scholars have suggested that its manner of execution is similar to that of Arent de Gelder (1645–1727), one of his latter pupils.
In 1661 Rembrandt made a series of paintings of the apostles, including Self-Portrait as the Apostle Paul; these may have influenced this work. In an image by the copper-plate engraver Schelte a Bolswert, after a drawing by Gerard Seghers, St James the Less is shown with a book.

## Provenance

The work is first mentioned in 1836, when it was in the collection of Christopher Bethell-Codrington. When his estate was auctioned on 12 May 1843 it was sold for £252 to the art dealer Christianus Johannes Nieuwenhuys. On 11 December 1854 it was sold at auction for 13,000 francs to count Raczyński from the collection of Baron de Mecklembourg in Paris. In 1898 it was owned by Edward Aleksander Raczyński in Poznań. A year after his death it was sold for $150,000 to Duveen Brothers, an art dealer, who resold it later that year to Jules Bache in New York for $300,000. Bache left it to its present owner.
# Closia

Closia is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the subfamily Pruninae of the family Marginellidae, the margin snails.

## Species

Species within the genus Closia include:
* † Closia cenchridium Le Renard & van Nieulande, 1985
* † Closia chevallieri Le Renard & van Nieulande, 1985
* † Closia convergens Le Renard & van Nieulande, 1985
* Closia giadae Cossignani, 2001
* † Closia inadspecta Le Renard & van Nieulande, 1985
* Closia limpida Bozzetti, 1992
* Closia majuscula (Martens, 1877)
* Closia princeps (G.B. Sowerby III, 1901)
* † Closia pseudampulla Le Renard & van Nieulande, 1985
* Closia sarda (Kiener, 1834)

### Species brought into synonymy

* † Closia aucklandica Dell, 1950 : synonym of † Archierato aucklandica (Dell, 1950) (original combination)
* Closia lilacina (G.B. Sowerby II, 1846): synonym of Bullata lilacina (G.B. Sowerby II, 1846)
* Closia manceli Jousseaume, 1875: synonym of Cystiscus manceli (Jousseaume, 1875)
* Closia maoria Powell, 1937: synonym of Ovaginella maoria (Powell, 1937)
# Bernard Devauchelle

Bernard Devauchelle is a French oral and maxillofacial surgeon, best known for successfully completing the first face transplant in November 2005 at Amiens University Hospital.
# Donald Harker

Donald Frederick Harker (born 1945) was the seventh Bishop of George.
He was born in 1945 and educated at St Peter's, Alice and ordained in 1969. He began his career with a curacy at All Saints Mossel Bay before becoming the incumbent at Beaufort West. He ascended to the episcopate in 1999 and resigned his see in 2010.
# Evaristo Rocha

Evaristo Rocha was a conservative Nicaraguan politician who served as acting Supreme Director of Nicaragua between 5 April and 30 June 1839.
The first Nicaraguan Government was essentially a transitional government intended to prepare for the transition to a constitutional order. Although according to the constitution the term of office of the Supreme Director lasted two years, on 5 January 1839, the first Supreme Director, José Núñez transferred power to Joaquín del Cossío, making him acting Supreme Director, but Rocha essentially took that position. It is unknown when Cossío actually took office.
On 5 September 1849, Rocha welcomed the United States Ambassador to Nicaragua, Ephraim George Squier in El Viejo.
# Ferdinand Township, Dubois County, Indiana

Ferdinand Township is one of twelve townships in Dubois County, Indiana. As of the 2010 census, its population was 3,629 and it contained 1,389 housing units.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 37.34 square miles (96.7 km$^2$), of which 37.04 square miles (95.9 km$^2$) (or 99.20%) is land and 0.3 square miles (0.78 km$^2$) (or 0.80%) is water. Camp Ground Lake is in this township.
The Ferdinand State Forest and lake is also located in Ferdinand Township.

### Cities and towns

* Ferdinand

### Adjacent townships

* Jackson Township (north)
* Jefferson Township (northeast)
* Clark Township, Perry County (southeast)
* Harrison Township, Spencer County (south)
* Carter Township, Spencer County (southwest)
* Cass Township (west)
* Patoka Township (northwest)

### Major highways

* Interstate 64
* Indiana State Road 162

### Cemeteries

The township contains two cemeteries, Pinkston-Hagan Cemetery and St. Ferdinand Catholic Church Cemetery.
# Charlie McCoy (cyclist)

Charlie (Charly) McCoy (born 14 December 1937) is a former British cycling record holder and Olympian.

## Cycling career

McCoy competed in the team pursuit at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
McCoy also represented England in the 4,000 metres pursuit at the 1962 British Empire and Commonwealth Games in Perth, Western Australia in 1962.
He rode for his local Amateur team, Melling Wheelers and was coached by Eddie Soens. He broke the British 25 mile Time Trial record in 1961, finishing with a time of 55m 01s.
# Dybvadskog Peak

Dybvadskog Peak (79°19′S 86°21′W﻿ / ﻿79.317°S 86.350°W﻿ / -79.317; -86.350) is a sharp, somewhat isolated peak, 2,180 metres (7,150 ft) high, the westernmost of those rising above the ice surface just west of the southern part of the Founders Escarpment, in the Heritage Range of the Ellsworth Mountains, Antarctica. It was mapped by the United States Geological Survey from surveys and U.S. Navy air photos, 1961–66, and was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names after Olav Dybvadskog, a Norwegian glaciologist who was a member of the United States Antarctic Research Program South Pole—Queen Maud Land Traverse I, 1964–65.
# Falcon Framework

The Falcon Framework (or the Falcon Framework for Concurrent Design) was Mentor Graphics' second generation software environment. Whereas their original environment had been Pascal-based and ran exclusively on the Apollo/Domain platform, the Falcon Framework was written in C++ and was portable to other platforms, notably Unix.
The Falcon Framework was marketed as a key technology for concurrent engineering in the EDA realm. However, it was better characterized as a software application framework. The key components of the Falcon Framework were:
* UIMS - The User Interface Management System. Later dubbed the CUI for the Common User Interface, this component was built on the X Window System and featured an OSF/Motif-like interface.
* AMPLE - Advanced Mentor Programming LanguagE or Advanced Multi-Purpose LanguagE. A C-Like scripting programming language.
* DSS - Decision Support System. A spreadsheet-like programming environment featuring many graphical widgets.
* DME - The Design Management Environment. A graphical tool known as The Design Manager for managing design components and The Registrar for editing the Falcon Frameworks registry.
* BOLD - An online documentation system. The primary application was the Bold Browser.
* EDDM - The Electronic Design Data Model. A connectivity-based data model for use with Mentor Graphics' IDEA Station suite of tools.
* DDMS - The Design Data Management System. The underlying component management system providing object facilities for managing references, persistence, and versioning.
Another key part of the Falcon Framework was the Open Door program. This program provided partners and customers with access to the software libraries and integration services. Open Door was an attempt to eliminate Mentor Graphics' reputation for proprietary products.
The Falcon Framework was the key feature of Mentor Graphics' 8.0 release and was initially released in 1991. Later developments included LMS (Library Management System) and iDM (integrated Design Manager). Subsequently, it has been ported to Windows NT.
A particularly eccentric feature introduced in the Falcon Framework was mouse gestures using the middle mouse button. For example an operator could delete a CAD symbol by highlighting it with a left mouse button click, then pressing and holding the middle mouse button and drawing a large "D" across the screen. The gesture would appear in red color on top of the drawing and window system and disappear and get interpreted once the user released the middle mouse button again.
Well Mouse gestures were present in the first generation software on Apollo Domain as well
# Christina Colvin

Christina Colvin, Lady Colvin (née Butler; 20 January 1919, Oxford – 7 August 2003, Oxford) was a British literary scholar and historian of Oxfordshire. She won the British Academy's Rose Mary Crawshay Prize in 1973.

## Life

Christina Edgeworth Butler was born in 1919 in Oxford, into a family of academic pedigree. Her father, H. E. Butler, was a Latinist; her aunts Ruth and Violet were fellows of St Anne's College, Oxford; and both her grandfathers were Oxford dons. She attended St Paul's Girls School and University College, London. She married Howard Colvin, an architectural historian, in 1943, and moved to Oxford when he took up a faculty position at St John's College.
From 1953, Colvin worked on several volumes of the Oxfordshire issues of the Victoria County History. She contributed to the topics of poor relief and religious nonconformity in volume 14, on the Bampton Hundred. She was a co-author of volumes 10–13.
Colvin also edited two volumes of the letters of Maria Edgeworth, who was her great-great-aunt. The papers, on loan from Dublin, were at the Bodleian Library, Oxford, and she worked with her sister-in-law Marilyn Butler in preparing them for publication. She won the Rose Mary Crawshay Prize in 1973 for Maria Edgeworth: Letters from England, 1813–1844, while Butler won for Maria Edgeworth: A Literary Biography. Edgeworth's descendants were known to have destroyed or amended several documents of Edgeworth's, but Colvin was able to restore them from later manuscripts.

## Selected works

* Maria Edgeworth: Letters from England, 1813–1844. Oxford University. 1971.
* Maria Edgeworth in France and Switzerland. Oxford: Clarendon. 1979.
# Coatue

Coatue may refer to:
* A barrier beach on Nantucket Island, Massachusetts
* Coatue Management, an investment management firm
# Benton Township, Linn County, Missouri

Benton Township is a township in Linn County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Benton Township was established in 1838, and most likely was named after Thomas Hart Benton, a U.S. Senator from Missouri.
# Donald Harrington

Donald Harrington, Donald Harington, 'Don Harrington, or Don Harington may refer to:
* Donald J. Harrington (born 1945), former president of St. John's University
* Donald S. Harrington (1914–2005), New York politician and religious leader
* Donald Harington (writer) (1935–2009), American author
* Donald Harrington (diplomat), American ambassador
# Everes (mythology)

In Greek mythology, Everes or Eueres (Ancient Greek: Εὐήρους or Εὐήρης "well-fitted") may refer to the following characters:
* Everes, the Theban father, by the nymph Chariclo, of Tiresias. He may be a descendant of Udaeus, one of the Spartoi.
* Everes, an Arcadian son of Heracles and Parthenope, daughter of King Stymphalus of Arcadia.
* Everes, a Taphian prince who was the only one to survive among the sons of King Pterelaus of Taphos, who was at war with Mycenae. He was the brother of Chromius, Tyrannus, Antiochus, Chersidamas and Mestor.
# Common Field Archaeological Site

The Common Field Archaeological Site, designated by the Smithsonian trinomial 23-SG-100, is a prehistoric archaeological site near Ste. Genevieve, Missouri. Located in the bottom lands along the Mississippi River, it encompasses the remains of a Native American platform mound. The site is named after its location in the "common fields", an area of farmland laid out by French colonial settlers in narrow strips of land for cultivation.
The site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1969.
# Charlotte MacCarthy

Charlotte McCarthy or Charlotte MacCarthy (fl. 1745-68) was an Irish novelist and religious writer. She published five works including The Fair Moralist.

## Life

MacCarthy's early life is mostly unknown, but it was Protestant and in Ireland. According to MacCarthy her father, a gentleman, died leaving her little. She had a religious episode during a vigil with her dead mother's body. She believed that she had been poisoned by an unknown "Jesuit" which damaged her for life.
She gave lessons to girls and she came to public notice when she published The Fair Moralist in 1745. The book's success surprised MacCarthy as she notes in a second edition in the following year. She had included some of her poetry in the first edition and she added more to the second. She also included advice to women readers about how to avoid characteristics including gossip, cruelty, addiction to fashion, fortune telling, gossip, and revenge. Her work was noted for "refreshing coarseness" and this book was later noted for its lesbian encounters and a "Boccaccio episode".
She published a dramatic dialogue, The Author and the Bookseller, in 1765, though it was never produced. In 1767 she published her last known book Justice and Reason faithful guides to truth.
Her last published writing was an article in 1768 in the Monthly Review where she used the nom de plume of Prudentia Christiana in an open letter addressed to the Bishop of London (Humphrey Henchman) concerning the poor moral state of the country.
No details are known of her fate after 1768.

## Legacy

MacCarthy was named by Dale Spender as one of the "Mothers of the novel" in Mothers of the Novel: 100 Good Women Writers Before Jane Austen.
# Best Kept Secret

Best Kept Secret or Best Kept Secrets may refer to:

## Music

* Best Kept Secret (Chris Ardoin album), 2000
* Best Kept Secret (Jennifer Paige album), 2008
* Best Kept Secret (Louieville Sluggah album), 2010
* Best Kept Secret (Sheena Easton album), 1983
* Best Kept Secret (Slum Village album), 2000
* Best Kept Secret, a 2011 album by Soopafly
* Best Kept Secret, a 1978 album by Alquin
* Best Kept Secret, a demo album by Leona Lewis
* "Best Kept Secret" (song), by Didrik Solli-Tangen, 2010
* The Best Kept Secret (Alphrisk album), 2004
* The Best Kept Secret (Jerry Douglas album), 2005
* The Best Kept Secret (Ultramagnetic MCs album), 2007
* Best Kept Secrets (Ghost Light album), 2019
* Best Kept Secrets: The Best of Lamb 1996–2004

## Other uses

* Best Kept Secret (film), a 2013 American documentary
* Best Kept Secret (festival), in the Netherlands since 2013
* Best Kept Secret (novel), by Jeffrey Archer, 2013
* Best Kept Secret (production team), American music production duo
* Best Kept Secrets with Lele Pons, a weekly podcast from 2020
* Kareem Reid (born 1975), American basketball player, nicknamed The Best Kept Secret
# Clodine, Texas

Clodine (/ˈkloʊdiːn/ KLOH-deen) is an unincorporated community in Fort Bend County, Texas, United States. According to the Handbook of Texas, the community had a population of 31 in 1990. It is located in the Greater Houston metro area.

## History

Clodine was first established in the 1880s as a station on the San Antonio and Aransas Pass Railway. The town was named after a railroad official named Clodine KIng. Clodine had acquired a post office by 1893. In 1896 the town had a general store, a Baptist church, and 50 residents. By 1914, Clodine had telephone and telegraph connections and 25 residents. The population decreased to 10 in 1925, then grew to 70 four years later. The Texas and New Orleans Railroad bought the San Antonio and Aransas Pass line in 1934 and removed the depot and section houses. By 1936, the town had gained a factory and several businesses. In 1947, Clodine had a population of fifty and was a shipping point for surrounding farms and a local oil field. In 1990, Clodine had approximately 31 residents.
In 2001, George Bush High School opened. In early 2003, the railroad was removed to make way for the Westpark Tollway. In 2005, the Westpark Tollway was constructed on the former railroad right of way. A shopping center was built near the tollway on FM 1093. In April 2008, the Clodine General Store was moved to make room for the expansion of Farm to Market Road 1464.
On January 9, 2012, an F1 tornado struck Clodine. Several houses were damaged, with one suffering significant roof damage and ten others sustaining minor roof damage. Several fences were downed as well.
The Cartwright-McCrary House is a national historic landmark in Clodine.

## Geography

Clodine is located 12 mi (19 km) northeast of Richmond and 21 mi (34 km) southwest of Houston in Fort Bend County. It is located on Farm to Market Road 1464 and Alternate US Route 90.

## Education

Clodine had its own school in 1897.
Today, Clodine is within the Fort Bend Independent School District. It is served primarily by George Bush High School, Hodges Bend Middle School, Barbara Jordan Elementary School, and Mission West Elementary School.