OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Parkinson (lawyer)

John Edward Parkinson (19 March 1955 – 19 February 2004) was Professor of Law at Bristol University and a key member of the Company Law Review Steering Group which worked towards the Companies Act 2006. He died prematurely at age 48, following a short illness. He was born in Prescot, Merseyside and educated at Prescot Grammar School and Brasenose College, Oxford. He graduated as joint top of his year, also winning the Martin Wronker University Prize for Law.

## Career

Parkinson worked briefly for city law firm Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer before moving to Bristol to teach.
Parkinson rose to real prominence with the publication of his book, Corporate Power and Responsibility: Issues in the Theory of Company Law (1993). This book was unique in British scholarship for addressing the theoretical debates and engaging in the economic arguments in company law from a progressive perspective. The message of the work was that company law needs to take account of the range of stakeholders, other than shareholders, who are affected by modern corporations. In 1994 he won the Society of Public Teachers of Law's book prize for outstanding legal scholarship by a younger scholar.

## Publications
### Books

* Corporate Power and Responsibility: Issues in the Theory of Company Law (1993)

### Articles

* JE Parkinson, 'Disclosure and Corporate Social and Environmental Performance: Competitiveness and Enterprise in a Broader Social Frame' (2003) 3 Journal of Corporate Law Studies 3
# Attorney General Morgan

Attorney General Morgan may refer to:
* Don Morgan (born c. 1950), Attorney General of Saskatchewan
* Richard Morgan (Ceylonese judge) (1821–1876), Queen's Advocate of Ceylon
* Robert Burren Morgan (1925–2016), Attorney General of North Carolina
* William J. Morgan (Wisconsin politician) (1883–1983), Attorney General of Wisconsin
# Sand pile

Sand pile may refer to:
* Abelian sandpile model
* Catch points
# San Pedro Bercianos

San Pedro Bercianos is a municipality located in the province of León, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 346 inhabitants.
# San Pedro de Mocama

Mission San Pedro de Mocama was a Spanish colonial Franciscan mission on Cumberland Island, on the coast of the present-day U.S. state of Georgia, from the late 16th century through the mid-17th century. It was built to serve the Tacatacuru, a Mocama Timucua people.

## History

San Pedro de Mocama was part of the missions system of Spanish Florida, a territory of New Spain. It was built c.1580 to serve the Tacatacuru peoples, a chiefdom of the Timucua. San Pedro was one of the earliest and most prominent missions of Spanish Florida, and its church was as big as the colonial one in St. Augustine.
Together with Mission San Juan del Puerto on Fort George Island (in the mouth of the St. Johns River, Florida), it was one of the principal missions of what the Spanish came to know as the Mocama Province. San Pedro de Mocama, protected by an associated fort, was for a time at the northern extent of Spanish power, serving as a bulwark against the Guale people to the north.

### Mission San Pedro y San Pablo de Puturibato

Mission San Pedro y San Pablo de Puturibato was built on Cumberland Island. It was at least briefly a mission, but little is known of its history and some of what has been written about it is open to question.
The mission's foundation has been said to be as early as 1585, which seems unlikely. Another source links this mission with San Pedro de Mocama, and dates its foundation to the arrival of Fray Lopez in 1587.
The history that is completely established by documentation is that at the start of the Guale revolt of 1597, San Pedro y San Pablo de Puturibato was a mission on the northern end of Cumberland Island with Fray Pedro de Chozas as its friar.

### Tacatacuru peoples

The Tacatacuru were part of a Timucua group known as the Mocama. The Mocama spoke a dialect of Timucuan also known as Mocama and lived in the coastal areas of southern Georgia and northern Florida. Mission San Pedro was built at the south end of Cumberland Island, near the main village of the Tacatacuru.
By 1595 some of the Tacatacuru−Mocama living near the mission were fluent in Spanish. Some had learned to read and write in a combination of Spanish, Latin, and the system of writing the Timucua language devised by Father Francisco Pareja, who worked at the San Juan del Puerto mission, located at the mouth of the St. Johns River at present-day Fort George Island. He wrote a catechism in Spanish and Timucuan that was printed in 1612.
The Tacatacuru were severely affected by disease and warfare through the 17th century. Mission San Pedro de Mocama was abandoned in 1660. Pressure from other tribes led the Tacatacuru to abandon Cumberland Island by 1675.
# San Pedro de Latarce

San Pedro de Latarce is a municipality located in the province of Valladolid, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 615 inhabitants.
# Bloodville, New York

Bloodville is a hamlet of Ballston Spa, Saratoga County, New York, United States.

## History

It is named after Isaiah Blood, who operated the Ballston Axe & Scythe Works beginning in 1831.
The factories were located on the Kayaderosseras Creek just north of Ballston Spa, and consisted of the lower mill, for the manufacture of axes, and the upper mill, for the manufacture of scythes. Several fires destroyed the two enterprises, but they were rebuilt at a much greater capacity in the 1860s.
From Nathaniel Bartlett Sylvester's "History of Saratoga County, New York," 1878:
   The edge tool property remained in the hands of its founders until Blood's death in November, 1870; it then passed into the hands of his son-in-law, Henry Knickerbocker, a banker and broker in New York. The business requires from 200 to 250 hands. The quantity of goods sold yearly is simply immense - twelve thousand dozen of scythes, eight thousand dozen of axes, and ten thousand dozen of other tools.
Bloodville also contained the lumber-yard, planing mill, and sash factory of Benjamin Barber, who was the inventor and manufacturer of a popular and nationally renowned water wheel.
During its peak in the 1890s, the hamlet contained several stores, churches, a schoolhouse, and a trolley railroad called The Ballston Terminal Railroad. The tool factories were purchased by the American Axe & Tool Company (the hard edge tool trust) in 1892, but ten years later, both enterprises were completely destroyed in two separate fires. Today the hamlet is a popular residential area.
# Bloodwood

Bloodwood is a common name for several unrelated trees, including:
* Baloghia inophylla (Brush or Scrub bloodwood), Baloghia marmorata (Marbled bloodwood), Baloghia parviflora (Small-flowered bloodwood), all found in Australia
* Brosimum rubescens, a tree found in Central and South America
* Many Myrtaceae trees in the genus Corymbia from Australia, formerly from the genus Eucalyptus; Corymbia gummifera (Red bloodwood), Corymbia intermedia (Pink bloodwood), Corymbia ptychocarpa (Swamp and Spring bloodwood), Corymbia opaca (Desert bloodwood), Corymbia eximia (Yellow bloodwood) etc.
* Casuarina equisetifolia, found in Southeast Asia, Northern Australia and the Pacific
* Cyrilla racemiflora found in the Neotropics
* Gordonia haematoxylon, a tree from Jamaica
* Haematoxylum campechianum, a tree from Central America and Caribbean
* Lagerstroemia speciosa (Indian bloodwood)
* Several trees from the genus Pterocarpus from Africa and Asia, the trees yields a red exsudate which soon harden into crimson tears (Kino, Dragon's blood); Pterocarpus angolensis, Pterocarpus erinaceus, Pterocarpus rotundifolius, Pterocarpus indicus, Pterocarpus officinalis (Dragon's blood), etc. The Pterocarpus wood is traded under different names but normally not as bloodwood.
* Vachellia haematoxylon (Syn.: Acacia haematoxylon) Bloodwood-Acacia, southern Africa
# Athletics at the 2022 Asian Games – Men's triple jump

The men's triple jump competition at the 2022 Asian Games took place on 3 October 2023 at the HOC Stadium, Hangzhou.

## Schedule

All times are China Standard Time (UTC+08:00)
| Date | Time | Event |
| Tuesday, 3 October 2023 | 19:10 | Final |

## Records

Prior to this competition, the existing world, Asian and Games records were as follows.
| World Record | Jonathan Edwards (GBR) | 18.29 | Gothenburg, Sweden | 7 August 1995 |
| Asian Record | Li Yanxi (CHN) | 17.59 | Jinan, China | 26 October 2009 |
| Games Record | Zou Sixin (CHN) | 17.31 | Beijing, China | 3 October 1990 |

## Results

| Rank | Athlete | Attempt | Attempt | Attempt | Attempt | Attempt | Attempt | Result | Notes |
| Rank | Athlete | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | Result | Notes |
| | Zhu Yaming (CHN) | 16.41 | 16.94 | 17.13 | 16.90 | - | 16.44 | 17.13 | |
| | Fang Yaoqing (CHN) | 16.78 | 16.93 | 14.63 | 16.47 | - | 15.92 | 16.93 | |
| | Praveen Chithravel (IND) | 16.68 | 16.63 | X | 16.34 | 16.07 | X | 16.68 | |
| 4 | Abdulla Aboobacker (IND) | 15.39 | 16.62 | X | 16.45 | 16.35 | 16.47 | 16.62 | |
| 5 | Yu Gyu-min (KOR) | 15.14 | 16.28 | 15.77 | 15.85 | 15.99 | 16.28 | 16.28 | |
| 6 | Li Yun-chen (TPE) | 16.17 | X | 16.07 | X | X | 16.06 | 16.17 | |
| 7 | Kim Jang-woo (KOR) | 15.93 | 15.45 | 15.49 | X | 15.87 | 16.02 | 16.02 | |
| 8 | Andre Anura (MAS) | 15.99 | 15.58 | 15.83 | X | 15.66 | 16.00 | 16.00 | |
| 9 | Oumar Mahamat (BRN) | 15.09 | 15.19 | 15.65 | | | | 15.65 | PB |
| 10 | Ronnie Malipay (PHI) | 15.52 | 15.24 | X | | | | 15.52 | |
| 11 | Muhammad Afzal (PAK) | 14.18 | 15.10 | X | | | | 15.10 | |
| 12 | Salim Al-Yarabi (OMA) | 14.68 | X | - | | | | 14.68 | |
| 13 | Che Long Kin (MAC) | 14.22 | 13.96 | 14.09 | | | | 14.22 | |
# Athletics at the 2022 Asian Games – Mixed 4 × 400 metres relay

The mixed 4 × 400 metres relay competition at the 2022 Asian Games took place on 2 October 2023 at the HOC Stadium, Hangzhou.

## Schedule

All times are China Standard Time (UTC+08:00)
| Date | Time | Event |
| Monday, 2 October 2023 | 20:40 | Final |

## Records

Prior to this competition, the existing world, Asian and Games records were as follows.
| World Record | United States | 3:08.80 | Budapest, Hungary | 19 August 2023 |
| Asian Record | Bahrain | 3:11.82 | Doha, Qatar | 29 September 2019 |
| Games Record | – | – | – | – |

## Results

| Rank | Team | Time | Notes |
| | Bahrain (BRN) Musa Isah Oluwakemi Mujidat Adekoya Yusuf Ali Abbas Salwa Eid Naser | 3:14.02 | |
| | India (IND) Muhammad Ajmal Variyathodi Vithya Ramraj Rajesh Ramesh Subha Venkatesan | 3:14.34 | NR |
| | Kazakhstan (KAZ) Yefim Tarassov Adelina Zems Dmitriy Koblov Alexandra Zalyubovskaya | 3:24.85 | SB |
| 4 | Thailand (THA) Ruamchok Semathong Sukanya Janchaona Jirateep Bundee Benny Nontanam | 3:26.81 | |
| — | Sri Lanka (SRI) Aruna Darshana Nedeesha Ramanayake Kalinga Kumarage Tharushi Karunarathna | 3:14.25 DQ | TR17.3.1 |
# Athletics at the 2022 Asian Games – Men's shot put

The men's shot put competition at the 2022 Asian Games took place on 1 October 2023 at the HOC Stadium, Hangzhou.

## Schedule

All times are China Standard Time (UTC+08:00)
| Date | Time | Event |
| Sunday, 1 October 2023 | 19:00 | Final |

## Records

Prior to this competition, the existing world, Asian and Games records were as follows.
| World Record | Ryan Crouser (USA) | 23.37 | Eugene, United States | 18 June 2021 |
| Asian Record | Tajinderpal Singh Toor (IND) | 21.77 | Bhubaneswar, India | 19 June 2023 |
| Games Record | Tajinderpal Singh Toor (IND) | 20.75 | Jakarta, Indonesia | 25 August 2018 |

## Results

| Rank | Athlete | Attempt | Attempt | Attempt | Attempt | Attempt | Attempt | Result | Notes |
| Rank | Athlete | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | Result | Notes |
| | Tajinderpal Singh Toor (IND) | X | X | 19.51 | 20.06 | X | 20.36 | 20.36 | |
| | Mohamed Daouda Tolo (KSA) | 19.54 | 19.56 | 19.93 | 20.18 | 19.47 | 19.83 | 20.18 | SB |
| | Liu Yang (CHN) | 19.07 | 18.79 | 18.66 | 19.97 | 19.24 | X | 19.97 | SB |
| 4 | Abdelrahman Mahmoud (BRN) | 19.67 | 19.28 | 19.70 | 19.58 | X | 19.74 | 19.74 | |
| 5 | Mehdi Saberi (IRI) | 18.44 | 19.41 | X | 19.30 | X | X | 19.41 | |
| 6 | Ma Hau-wei (TPE) | 18.44 | 18.90 | X | 18.91 | 18.88 | 18.69 | 18.91 | |
| 7 | Ivan Ivanov (KAZ) | X | 17.78 | 17.77 | X | 18.68 | X | 18.68 | |
| 8 | Sahib Singh (IND) | 17.78 | 17.79 | 17.90 | 18.18 | X | 18.62 | 18.62 | |
| 9 | Jung Il-woo (KOR) | 17.19 | X | 17.72 | | | | 17.72 | |
| 10 | Jakkapat Noisri (THA) | 17.24 | X | X | | | | 17.24 | |
| 11 | William Morrison (PHI) | 15.66 | 16.98 | 16.68 | | | | 16.98 | |
| 12 | Musaeb Al-Momani (JOR) | 15.43 | 15.67 | 15.48 | | | | 15.67 | |
| 13 | Sim Samedy (CAM) | 13.94 | 13.68 | 13.71 | | | | 13.94 | |
# First Love (2004 documentary film)

First Love: A Historic Gathering of Jesus Music Pioneers is a 2004 concert film and documentary that looks back into the Jesus Music of the 1970s. In 1997, a group of Jesus Music pioneers gathered in southern California for three days of music and fellowship. The event was both recorded and filmed, and was released in a 2-CD/2-DVD set simply titled First Love: A Historic Gathering of Jesus Music Pioneers. It was compiled and edited by the spouses of two of the artists who appear in the documentary: Dan Collins (husband of Jamie Owens-Collins) and Steve Greisen (husband of Nelly Greisen (2nd Chapter of Acts)) produced the project. The CD contains each of the 31 songs that were performed during the gathering, and the DVDs shows the live performances of the songs, interviews with the individual performers and groups, interviews with others who were involved in the roots of Jesus Music, and rare pictures and footage of the artists from the 1970s. Other artists who were interviewed for the documentary include pastor Chuck Smith, Pat Boone, Phil Keaggy, and Michael Omartian, among others.

## Performances

Disc 1
* "Welcome Back" (Love Song)
* "Two Hands" (Love Song)
* "Happy Road" (Barry McGuire)
* "Seeds of Love" (Barry McGuire)
* "The Victor" (Jamie Owens-Collins)
* "Seasons of the Soul" (Jamie Owens-Collins)
* "Easter Song" (2nd Chapter of Acts)
* "Which Way the Wind Blows" (2nd Chapter of Acts)
* "Let's Have a Good Time" (Terry Clark)
* "Jesus Mighty Fortress" (Terry Clark)
* "Sometimes Alleluia" (Chuck Girard)
* "My Redeemer" (Annie Herring)
* "There is a Redeemer" (Keith Green tribute)
* "O Lord, You're Beautiful Medley" (Keith Green tribute)
* "Born Again" (Keith Green tribute)
Disc 2
* "King of Hearts" (Randy Stonehill)
* "Abandon Your Heart" (Randy Stonehill)
* "Million Dollar Feeling" (Darrell Mansfield)
* "Stand by Me" (Darrell Mansfield)
* "All Day Song" (John Fischer)
* "Jesus Loves Even Me" (John Fischer)
* "To the King" (Matthew Ward)
* "Didn't He" (Randy Matthews)
* "Ti Chapé" (Randy Matthews)
* "Abide" (Paul Clark)
* "Where Did I Fall Down?" (Paul Clark)
* "Clean Before My Lord" (Nancy Honeytree)
* "Pioneer" (Nancy Honeytree)
* "I Don't Know Why" (Jesus Loved Me)" (Andraé Crouch)
* "I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes" (Andraé Crouch)
* "Bless His Holy Name" (Andraé Crouch)

## Personnel

* Paul Clark: Performer
* Terry Clark: Performer
* Dan Collins: Producer, Event Coordinator
* Jamie Owens-Collins: Performer
* Tommy Coomes: Performer (Love Song)
* Andrae Crouch: Performer
* John Fischer: Performer
* Chuck Girard: Performer, Performer (Love Song)
* Melody Green-Sievreit: Vicarious Performer
* Nelly Greisen: Extra Backup Vocals, Performer (2nd Chapter of Acts)
* Steve Greisen: Video Producer
* Annie Herring: Performer, Performer (2nd Chapter of Acts)
* Nancy Honeytree: Performer
* Darrell Mansfield: Performer
* Randy Matthews: Performer
* Barry McGuire: Performer
* Randy Stonehill: Performer
* Jay Truax: Performer (Love Song)
* Bob Wall: Performer (Love Song)
* Matthew Ward: Backup Vocals, Performer, Performer (2nd Chapter of Acts)

## Awards

* 1998 International Communicator Award
* 1999 Telly Award
# Aubré de Lambert Maynard

Aubré de Lambert Maynard (November 17, 1901 – March 20, 1999) was an American physician and surgeon who is most notable for operating on Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. to save his life after a 1958 assassination attempt. Maynard was an authority on chest and abdominal wounds.

## Personal life

Maynard was born in Georgetown, Guyana and migrated to the United States in 1906. He initially attended City College of New York in 1922 and later enrolled in New York University Medical School. He was told that engineering had no prospects for blacks and chose medical school. Maynard had difficulties finding employment in the medical field. After finishing first on the internship examination, he was hired as the first black intern at Harlem Hospital. He lived in lower Manhattan. In 1928, he married Ethel Maynard with whom he had one daughter. The couple divorced in 1930. In 1978, he wrote the book Surgeons to the Poor: The Harlem Hospital Story.

## Medical career

He served as the Director of Surgery at Harlem Hospital. He also saved the life of W. Averell Harriman.

## Operation on Martin Luther King

Izola Curry stabbed the reverend Martin Luther King Jr. in the chest with a letter opener on September 20, 1958, at book-signing in a Harlem department store. NYPD police officers Al Howard and Phil Romano took King in the chair down to an ambulance that took King to Harlem Hospital, and its top team of trauma surgeons, Dr. John W. V. Cordice Jr., Dr. Emil Naclerio, Aubre C. Maynard, and Farrow Allen were called in to operate. They made incisions and inserted a rib spreader, making King’s aorta visible. Chief of Surgery Aubre de Lambert Maynard then entered and attempted to pull out the letter opener, but cut his glove on the blade; a surgical clamp was finally used to pull out the blade. Cordice mapped out a strategy and successfully saved Dr. King. He was the subject of the book When Harlem Nearly Killed King: The 1958 Stabbing of Dr. Martin Luther King, by Hugh Pearson.
# Aubstadt

Aubstadt is a municipality in the district of Rhön-Grabfeld in Bavaria in Germany.

## Sport

The town's association football club TSV Aubstadt, formed in 1921, experienced its greatest success in 2019 when it won promotion to tier-four Regionalliga Bayern for the first time.
# Bogus pipeline

The bogus pipeline is a fake polygraph used to get participants to truthfully respond to emotional/affective questions in a survey. It is a technique used by social psychologists to reduce false answers when attempting to collect self-report data. As an example, social desirability is a common reason for warped survey results.
The bogus pipeline was first used in the spring of 1971 by psychology professor Harold Sigall at the University of Rochester. He wanted to know if prejudices of white people towards black people had really declined, as surveys reported, or if they were secretly still in force. Today, the bogus pipeline is still used when trying to measure an individual's affect or attitudes toward certain stimuli.
In this technique, the person whose attitude or emotion is being measured is told that they are being monitored by a machine or a polygraph (lie detector), resulting in more truthful answers. The electrodes and wires that are connected to this individual are actually fake. However, participants end up telling their true feelings and attitudes because they believe they are being monitored and that the real answers will surface regardless of their response. The bogus pipeline can be used to reduce bias because most people do not want to be "second-guessed" by a machine; it is assumed that people would be motivated to choose the "correct" answer so as not to show an incongruence in attitude.
# Bogus Adventure/Fuck the Law

"Bogus Adventure/Fuck the Law" is the debut single and first double A-side by the British rave group Smart E's. The single was limited to 500 copies. "Bogus Adventure" samples the film Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure during the scene talking about "Wyld Stallions". The sample is found at the start of the track. The single's second A-side, "Fuck the Law", samples the film Nightbreed.

## Track listings

* "Bogus Adventure" (Ultimatum Mix)
* "Fuck the Law" (102 Mix)
# Sangyuan, Baoding

Sangyuan (simplified Chinese: 桑园; traditional Chinese: 桑園; pinyin: Sāngyuán) is a town under the administration of Li County in Baoding, Hebei, China. As of 2018, it has 12 villages under its administration.
# John Phelan

John or Jack Phelan may refer to:
* John J. Phelan (1851–1936), Supreme Knight of the Knights of Columbus and Secretary of the State of Connecticut
* John J. Phelan (boxing) (1872–1946), American boxing commissioner and military officer who served as chairman of the New York State Athletic Commission and was a Major General in the New York Army National Guard.
* John J. Phelan Jr. (1931–2012), American financier who served as president and later chairman and chief executive of the New York Stock Exchange
* John Paul Phelan (born 1978), Irish Fine Gael politician
* John Leddy Phelan (1924–1976), Beveridge Award-winning author of The People and the King: The Comunero Revolution in Colombia, 1781
* John Dennis Phelan (1809–1879), jurist and politician in the southern United States
* Jack Phelan (basketball, born 1925) (1925–2021), American professional basketball player for the Waterloo Hawks and Sheboygan Red Skins
* Jack Phelan (basketball, born 1954) (1954–2020), American college basketball coach of the University of Hartford
* John Phelan (businessman) (born 1964), American businessman
# Bois D'Arc Creek

Bois d'Arc Creek is a 68.1-mile-long (109.6 km) river in Texas. It is a tributary of the Red River and is part of the Mississippi River watershed.
It rises in eastern Grayson County, 2 miles (3 km) northwest of Whitewright, and flows southeast into Fannin County, gradually turning northeast in an arc around the town of Randolph. It continues northeast past the city of Bonham, then continues through the Caddo National Grassland and joins the Red River at the boundary between Fannin and Lamar counties.
# Bois D'Arc, Missouri

Bois D'Arc (locally /ˈboʊdɑːrk/ BOH-dark, French:) is an unincorporated community in Greene County, Missouri, United States, approximately 15 miles northwest of Springfield. The community is part of the Springfield, Missouri Metropolitan Statistical Area.
A post office called Bois D'arc has been in operation since 1868. The community was named for an individual osage-orange tree (also known as a bois d'arc) which stood near the original town site.