OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Frederick Henry Bay

Frederick Henry Bay is a body of water in the southeast of Tasmania, Australia. It is located to the east of the South Arm Peninsula, and west of the Tasman Peninsula. Towns on the coast of the bay include Lauderdale, Seven Mile Beach, Dodges Ferry and Primrose Sands. The bay is accessible via Storm Bay from the south, and provides further access to Norfolk Bay to its east.
The bay contains Seven Mile Beach on its northern shores, the closest surfing beach to Hobart.

## History

It was first named “Baie du Nord” (North Bay) by Bruni d'Entrecasteaux in 1792–93. The original Frederick Henrik Bay (today's Blackman Bay and Marion Bay) was named by Abel Tasman in 1642 after Frederick Henry, Prince of Orange.
In March 1773 Captain Tobias Furneaux, the first Englishman in Tasmanian waters, glimpsed the opening to D'Entrecasteaux Channel, thought that was Storm Bay, then anchored in Adventure Bay thinking he was in the vicinity of North Bay. He erroneously identified the Northern cape of Adventure Bay (today's Cape Queen Elizabeth), as Cape Frederick Henry, and d'Entrecasteaux's North Bay as Tasman's Fredrick Henrik Bay, and recorded these on his map.
This error was also made by Cook and Bligh etc., relying on Furneaux's mapping. Matthew Flinders adjusted his 1814 map, however the name Frederick Henry Bay remained in its present-day location.
Around 1784–85, Henri Peyroux de la Coudreniere wrote a "memoir on the advantages to be gained for the Spanish crown by the settlement of Van Dieman's Land. After receiving no response from the Spanish government, Peyroux proposed it to the French government, as "Mémoire sur les avantages qui résulteraient d'une colonie puissante à la terre de Diémen". He noted that in Frederick Henry Bay, "we find an excellent harbour, where one can anchor in 14 fathoms sheltered from the wind. The country offers an enchanting appearance and the climate is pure and healthy. We read in Cook's voyages that the soil is fertile; it produces the largest and the tallest trees in the world, their trunks are seen to be 90 feet high without any forks". He said it was a particularly favorable site for a base in Van Diemens Land. It was perhaps no coincidence that in his Royal Instructions, D'Entrecasteaux was ordered to investigate the Bay.
Whaling was conducted in the bay, from a shore based station on Sloping Island, starting in 1824.
The bay was identified as a national drowning blackspot in 2008. As a result, surf life savers patrols in the area increased.

## Accidents and incidents

On 10 March 1946 a Douglas DC-3 aircraft operated by Australian National Airways departed from Cambridge Aerodrome with a crew of 4 and 21 passengers for Essendon Airport. Less than 2 minutes after take-off the aircraft crashed into Frederick Henry Bay, killing all on board. At the time it was Australia's worst civil aviation accident.
# Slip Inside This House

"Slip Inside This House" is a song originally released by psychedelic rock band the 13th Floor Elevators as the first track on their 1967 sophomore album Easter Everywhere. At 8:03 in length, it is the longest track the band released on a studio album; a single version edited to just under four minutes was released by International Artists.
The song contains many of the band's distinct musical elements, including the electric jug of Tommy Hall, a repetitive fuzz guitar riff, and impassioned vocals by Roky Erickson. Lyricist Hall attempted to express many of his philosophical influences in the song, including elements of Eastern religions, Christian mysticism, general semantics, and the ideas of mystic George Gurdjieff.
"Slip Inside This House" has been covered by Scottish alternative rock band Primal Scream on their album Screamadelica, by Norwegian band Madrugada, by New York noise rock band Oneida on their album Come on Everybody Let's Rock, and by Scottish electronic band the Shamen on a 1992 promo for "Make It Mine". In a 2019 Pitchfork interview, Stephen Malkmus deemed it "a song I wish I wrote."
# Stanford V

Stanford V (usually spoken as Stanford Five), is a chemotherapy regimen (with accompanying Radiation therapy) intended as a first-line treatment for Hodgkin lymphoma. The regimen was developed in 1988, with the objective of maintaining a high remission rate while reducing the incidence of acute and long term toxicity, pulmonary damage, and sterility observed in alternative treatment regimens such as ABVD. The chemical agents used are:
* A mustard derivative such as cyclophosphamide, chlormethine or ifosfamide
* Doxorubicin, an anti-tumor antibiotic
* Vinblastine, an alkaloid cell toxin
* Vincristine, another alkaloid cell toxin
* Bleomycin, another anti-tumor antibiotic
* Etoposide, a DNA toxin
* Prednisone, a corticosteroid
Drug Regimen
| Drug | Dose | Mode | Days |
| Doxorubicin | 25 mg/m$^2$ | IV | Days 1 and 15 |
| Vinblastine | 6 mg/m$^2$ | IV | Days 1 and 15 |
| Chlormethine | 6 mg/m$^2$ | IV | Day 1 |
| Vincristine | 1.4 mg/m$^2$ (max 2 mg) | IV | Days 8 and 22 |
| Bleomycin | 5 units/m$^2$ | IV | Days 8 and 22 |
| Etoposide | 60 mg/m$^2$ | IV | Days 15, 16 |
| Prednisone | 40 mg/m$^2$ | PO | Q2D |
The chemotherapy part of Stanford V treatment can last anywhere from 8 to 12 weeks, depending on the staging of the disease. In many cases, this is followed by radiation therapy for anywhere from 2 to 6 weeks to the affected areas of the body.
Stanford V is a more rigorously administered form of chemotherapy, with treatments roughly twice as fast as those of other Hodgkin lymphoma treatments. However, in a randomized controlled study, Stanford V was inferior to ABVD. This study has been criticized for not adhering to the proper Stanford V protocol. Specifically, the radiation therapy component following chemotherapy was not properly administered in the Italian study. A retrospective study from the Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center displayed results similar to the Stanford Cancer Center's own experience. The study concluded that, "Stanford V with appropriate radiotherapy is a highly effective regimen for locally extensive and advanced HL."
# Glenea glauca

Glenea glauca is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Newman in 1842.
# Joseph P. Bickerton Jr.

Joseph Ponsford Bickerton Jr. (15 July 1878 – 20 August 1936) was an attorney and theatrical producer.

## Early years and education

Joseph P. Bickerton Jr. was the son of Joseph Ponsford Bickerton, a salesman, and Emma P. Jaques. Joseph Junior studied at Princeton University, but had to leave for financial reasons during his freshman year. He became a lawyer after working in law offices without having attended law school.
Bickerton managed the career of actor Charley Grapewin, on tour with a play called "Above the Limit". The play closed, leaving Bickerton with a full set of scenery on his hands. He thereupon sat down and wrote a play to fit the scenery, entitled "The House on the Bluff," which was profitable. With the proceeds, he organized the Jungle Film Corporation in 1910 and bought the African hunt motion pictures which Paul J. Rainey, a wealthy explorer, had made during a pleasure expedition. These films were the first motion pictures to be produced at regular theater prices and were successful in the U.S. and abroad.

## Attorney and producer

Among Bickerton's clients were Florenz Ziegfeld, David Belasco, Elmer Rice, George Abbott, Philip Dunning, Sidney Kingsley and Ed Wynn. Bickerton was the producer of the musical Adele and Rice's play Counsellor at Law. Bickerton also produced The Vortex, Noël Coward's debut on Broadway. As a producer, Bickerton seldom allowed his name to appear.

## Arbitrator

Bickerton enjoyed the confidence of producers, actors and playwrights to such a degree that they brought him their disputes to arbitrate. Bickerton devised the minimum basic agreement in 1926, which ended the struggle over the screen sale of stage plays at a time when the playwrights were talking of a strike against the producers. Thereafter Bickerton was elected and re-elected during the last ten years of his life to be the arbiter of any further disputes between members of the Dramatists Guild of America and the producing managers. The sales of all their stage shows to Hollywood from 1926 until Bickerton's death passed through his hands.

## Death

Bickerton died in 1936.

## Family

Bickerton's wife, Lois Tabor, had been an actress for David Belasco and a model for artist Howard Chandler Christy.
# Garnotia

Garnotia is a genus of Asian, Australian, and tropical island plants in the grass family. Several of the species are native to Sri Lanka and southern India.

## Species

* Garnotia acutigluma - China incl Taiwan, Nansei-shotō, Assam, Bhutan, Bangladesh, Southeast Asia, Hawaii
* Garnotia arborum - Maharashtra, Karnataka
* Garnotia arundinacea - Tamil Nadu
* Garnotia cheesemanii - Rarotonga
* Garnotia ciliata - Guangdong
* Garnotia courtallensis - Sri Lanka, Tamil Nadu
* Garnotia depressa - Raiatea
* Garnotia divergens - Vanua Levu
* Garnotia elata - Andaman & Nicobar Islands, Tamil Nadu
* Garnotia emodi - Assam, Arunachal Pradesh, Bhutan, Sikkim, Nepal
* Garnotia exaristata - Sri Lanka, Tamil Nadu
* Garnotia fergusonii - Sri Lanka, Tamil Nadu
* Garnotia foliosa - Vanua Levu
* Garnotia fuscata - Sri Lanka
* Garnotia gracilis - Viti Levu
* Garnotia ledermannii - Papua New Guinea
* Garnotia linearis - Fiji
* Garnotia micrantha - Sri Lanka, Tamil Nadu
* Garnotia normanii - Myanmar
* Garnotia panicoides - Sri Lanka
* Garnotia patula - Fujian, Guangdong, Guangxi, Hainan, Yunnan, Myanmar, Vietnam, Cambodia, Thailand, Malaysia
* Garnotia raiateensis - Raiatea
* Garnotia scoparia - Sri Lanka
* Garnotia sechellensis - Aldabra, Seychelles
* Garnotia spadicea - Sumatra
* Garnotia st-johnii - Raiatea
* Garnotia stricta - Polynesia incl Hawaii, Australia, Micronesia, Queensland, Papuasia, Southeast Asia, Kazan-retto, Nansei-shotō, Assam, Bhutan, Oman
* Garnotia tenella - Indian Subcontinent, Yunnan, Guangdong, Indochina, Malaysia, Sumatra, Java, Lesser Sunda Islands
* Garnotia thailandica - Thailand
* Garnotia villosa - Viti Levu

## formerly included

see Arundinella Asthenochloa Panicum Phaenosperma
* Garnotia africana - Panicum anabaptistum
* Garnotia barbulata - Arundinella setosa
* Garnotia japonica - Phaenosperma globosum
* Garnotia leptos - Asthenochloa tenera
* Garnotia taquetii - Arundinella hirta
# Callochiton kapitiensis

Callochiton kapitiensis is a species of chiton in the family Callochitonidae.
# Bonnie Thornton

Elizabeth "Bonnie" Thornton (née Cox; c. 1871-March 13, 1920) was an American vaudeville comedian and singer. She was considered "one of vaudeville's first headliners" and a "popular seriocomic singer".

## Life and career

Thornton was born as Elizabeth Cox around 1871 in the old 4th Ward of New York. In 1885, she married the songwriter and singer James Thornton after a courtship that lasted two years. She began her theater career at age 17 as a seriocomic, performing sentimental and comic songs, and appearing in concert halls.
By 1888, Thornton made her debut at Tony Pastor's Theatre as a singing comedian. In 1893, she began performing in vaudeville as a double act with James Thornton, her husband. She sang James Thornton's music in her performances, and helped make a number of his pieces popular during the time, including the song, "My Sweetheart's the Man in the Moon". She performed this new song during the start of the 1893 season at Tony Pastor's, along with the song "After Dark".
Thornton became a local favorite at Tony Pastor's, and was sometimes a featured singer on his theater bills. She continued to be an entertainer at Tony's until at least 1903. Thornton also performed in variety acts on stage, and vaudeville on tour. She entertained at Allen's Bal Mabille on Bleecker Street, where James was also a singing waiter.
In the 1910s, she and Jim divorced, although at the time of her death, they were reported as husband and wife.
Around 1915, Thornton began to run a millinery business in New York City, which she operated until her death. Her last vaudeville performance was with her husband in 1919. She died of double pneumonia in New York City on March 13, 1920.
# Sherman Hill

Sherman Hill may refer to:
* Sherman L. Hill (1911–1984), American politician
* Sherman Hill Historic District, Des Moines, Iowa, US
* Sherman Hill Summit, a mountain pass near Sherman, Wyoming, US
# Carluddon

50°22′04″N 4°47′23″W﻿ / ﻿50.3678795°N 4.789671°W﻿ / 50.3678795; -4.789671
Carluddon is a hamlet north of St Austell and southeast of Stenalees in Cornwall, England. It is in the civil parish of TreverbynCarluddon was historically a white clay mine, hence Carluddon Tip. It is now the site of the West Carclaze Garden Village housing development which is built on land owned by Imerys Mining company.
# Skinner's Case

Skinner's Case became a constitutionally important dispute between the House of Lords and the House of Commons over the question of any original jurisdiction of the former house in civil suits (whether a possible court of first instance). Through royal intervention, it was determined and became custom that such jurisdiction was to be avoided.

## Facts

In 1668, a London-based merchant, Thomas Skinner, presented a petition to Charles II asserting that he could not obtain any redress against the East India Company, which, he asserted, had injured his property, his free trading base in the Indian Ocean set up before the latter had an official monopoly.
The case was referred to the House of Lords, and Skinner obtained a verdict for £5,000 damages (equivalent to £1,000,000 in 2023). The company complained to the House of Commons which declared that the proceedings in the other House were illegal. The Lords defended their action, and after two conferences between the Houses had produced no result the Commons ordered Skinner to be put in prison on a charge of breach of privilege; to this the Lords replied by fining and imprisoning Sir Samuel Barnardiston, the chairman of the company.
Then for about a year the dispute slumbered, but it was renewed in 1669, when Charles II advised the two Houses to stop all proceedings and to erase all mention of the case from their records. This was done and since this time the House of Lords has tacitly abandoned all claim to original jurisdiction (be a court of first instance) in civil suits.

## Authorities

* Lord Holles, The Grand Question concerning the Judicature of the House of Peers (1669)
* Thomas Pitt Taswell-Langmead, English Constitutional History (1905)
* Luke Owen Pike, Constitutional History of the House of Lords (1894)
* Henry Hallam, Constitutional History, vol. iii. (1885).
# Goodwood (ward)

Goodwood is an electoral ward of Chichester District, West Sussex, England and returns one member to sit on Chichester District Council.
Following a district boundary review, Goodwood was created from the Boxgrove and Lavant wards in 2019.

## Councillors

| Year | Year | Member | Party |
| | 2019 | Henry Potter | Conservative |

## Election results

Chichester District Council Election 2019: Goodwood :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Conservative | Henry Charles Potter | 448 | 52.0 |
| | Green | Philip Gerald Maber | 212 | 24.6 |
| | Liberal Democrats | Jack David Lovejoy | 186 | 21.6 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 861 | 34.75 |
| | Conservative hold | Conservative hold | Swing | |
    * Elected
# Glenea grisea

Glenea grisea is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by James Thomson in 1860.
# Joseph Norwood

Joseph Norwood may refer to:
* Joseph Granville Norwood (1807–1895), American medical doctor and scientist
* Joseph Elias Norwood (1873–?), mayor and state legislator in Mississippi
# Callochiton mortenseni

Callochiton mortenseni is a species of chiton in the family Callochitonidae.
# Belambo

Belambo may refer to one of the following locations in Madagascar:
* Belambo, Ambatolampy in Ambatolampy District, Vakinankaratra Region.
* Belambo, Vohemar in Vohemar District, Sava Region.
# Londesborough railway station

Londesborough railway station was a station on the York to Beverley Line in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England. It opened on 4 October 1847 and served the villages of Shiptonthorpe and Londesborough. The station was originally named Shipton & Londesborough, was renamed to Shipton in April 1864 and became Londesborough in January 1867. It closed after the last train ran on 27 November 1965.
# Buca Belediyesi (İzmir Metro)

Buca Belediyesi is a proposed underground station on the Üçyol—Çamlıkule Line of the İzmir Metro. It will be located beneath Menderes Avenue Buca. Construction of the station, along with the metro line, is expected to begin in 2020. The station will located in front of the Buca Tax Administration and one block west of the Buca Municipality building.
Buca Belediyesi station is expected to open in 2024.
# Skinner's Dress Suit

Skinner's Dress Suit may refer to:
* Skinner's Dress Suit (1926 film), an American silent comedy film
* Skinner's Dress Suit (1917 film), an American silent comedy film
# Standseilbahn Lochezen

Standseilbahn Lochezen is an inclined lift at Lochezen on Walensee, Switzerland. It was built in 1956 to provide access from the lake shore at 425 m to the limestone quarry at 575 m. With a length of ca. 200 m, the lift climbs a difference of elevation of 150 m at an incline of 89%. The open platform is pulled by a winch above the upper station.
The quarry was exploited by Cement- und Kalkfabrik Unterterzen A.G. in 1956, later by See Kies AG. After closure of the quarry, the site was used for testing by Geobrugg AG.
In 2011, the installation was included as a funicular of regional interest in the Swiss heritage registry of cableways, Schweizer Seilbahninventar, for its mostly original state and importance to the site for which it was built.
# Spring Day (disambiguation)

Spring Day is a holiday, celebrated in several countries, marking the coming of the spring season.
Spring Day may also refer to:
* Spring Day (comedian), American comedian, writer, and actor
* Spring Day (Pozdneev), a 1959 painting by Nikolai Pozdneev
* "Spring Day" (song), a 2017 song by BTS
* Spring Day (TV series), a 2005 South Korean television drama
* Spring Day (film), a 2022 South Korean film
# Bağçakürd

Bağçakürd (also, Bagçakürd, Badçakürd, Bakhchakyurd) is a village and municipality in the Goranboy Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 1,597.
# Calodesma rubricincta

Calodesma rubricincta is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Paul Dognin in 1923. It is found in Colombia.
# Maians (island)

Maians was a sandy islet formed by ocean currents, located about a hundred meters from the coastline of Barcelona. It was absorbed by the city when the first Port of Barcelona was created. The work began on 20 September 1477, during the reign of King John II of Aragon.
When Maians was absorbed, it marked the geographical beginnings of the current neighborhood of La Barceloneta. The eastern levee, built over the old island, retained the sands carried over by the ocean currents and the materials deposited by the Besòs river. Therefore, La Barceloneta owes its existence to the land thus reclaimed from the sea.
In 1985, author Quim Monzó published a book of stories (in Catalan) with the title borrowed from the name of this now-defunct island: L'illa de Maians (ISBN 978-84-7727-300-4).
# Camusat

Camusat is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Denis-François Camusat (1697–1732), French historian, grand nephew of Nicholas Camusat
* Nicholas Camusat (1575–1655), French historian
* Léonie Rouzade born Louise-Léonie Camusat
# Carrswold Historic District

The Carrswold Historic District is a historic district in Clayton, Missouri. The district comprises a subdivision patterned after the garden city movement containing 23 single-family homes built between 1922 and 1924, which are located on Carrswold Drive on the north side of Wydown Boulevard. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
Carrswold was designed by Danish-born landscape architect Jens Jensen and was built on the former estate of St. Louis businessman Robert E. Carr, for which the subdivision was named. Jensen originally landscaped the community with native greenery and plant species, including hawthorn, sumac, and crabapple trees. Jensen also enacted several covenants, including prohibiting fences, front-facing garages, and any house or structure built in the California bungalow style.
The entrance to the neighborhood is marked by stone pillars topped with lights, as well as a stone pavilion which served as a waiting area for the streetcar that formerly ran down Wydown Boulevard. The neighborhood's street is laid out in a large oval shape that contains common areas jointly owned by the residents. Of the 23 homes in the neighborhood, 15 were designed by the architecture firm Maritz & Young in styles including Colonial Revival, Georgian Revival, and Tudor Revival.

## Gallery

* Homes along Carrswold Drive
* Entrance to Carrswold off Wydown Boulevard
* Closeup of historical marker
# Kim Hyon-hui (table tennis)

Kim Hyon-hui (Korean: 김현희, born 15 September 1979) is a former table tennis player from North Korea. Kim is a Merited Athlete. Kim later married a University student, and thus retired.
# Gord Miller (politician)

Gordon Irwin Miller (February 26, 1924 – February 23, 2021) was a politician in Ontario, Canada. He served in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario as a Liberal from 1975 to 1990.

## Background

Miller was educated in Jarvis and worked as a farmer. Miller's son Doug was a candidate of the Ontario Liberal Party in 1999 in the riding of Haldimand—Norfolk—Brant.

## Politics

He was a school trustee from 1960 to 1967, a councillor from 1968 to 1971, a reeve from 1971 to 1973 and a regional councillor from 1973 to 1975.
He was elected to the Ontario legislature in the 1975 provincial election, defeating Progressive Conservative Jim Allan by 1,955 votes in the rural riding of Haldimand—Norfolk. He was re-elected by a greater margin in the 1977 election, and again in 1981, 1985 and 1987.
He was defeated in the 1990 provincial election, losing to NDP candidate Norm Jamison by almost 4,000 votes.
# Malchus (disambiguation)

Malchus is the servant of the Jewish High Priest, Caiaphas, who participated in the arrest of Jesus.
Malchus may also refer to:
* Malchus (historian), Byzantine historian who wrote a history from Constantine to Anastasius I in 7 books
* Malchus of Syria (died c. 390), monk who was sold into slavery
* Malkuth or Malchus, the tenth of the sephirot in the Kabbalistic Tree of Life
* A German name for falchion, the weapon
* Malchus Porphyry, Syrian compiler of the Enneades, and anti-Christian literature
* Malchus (general), Carthaginian general who began systematic conquests of North Africa
* Malchut/Malchus (מלכות) means "kingdom" or "monarchy" in the Hebrew language.
# Joseph Count Lucchesi d' Averna

Joseph, Count Lucchesi d' Averna, was a lieutenant field marshal in the Habsburg Army during the Seven Years' War.
At the Battle of Leuthen, he rallied his cavalry against the onslaught of the Prussian oblique maneuver. Luccesi had been promoted 25 March 1741 to Generalfeldwachtmeister (master general of field guards). This is an obsolete rank, above colonel, which was superseded by the rank of major general.
He was promoted on 5 July 1745 to lieutenant field marshal. Later, he was promoted to General of the Cavalry on 12 June 1754, with rank retroactive to 3 December 1748 .
Count Lucchesi d' Averna died on 5 December 1757, in Leuthen, Silesia. He was decapitated by a cannon shot, while leading an attack against the 26th infantry, in an attempt to take the Butterberg artillery of the Prussians.