OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Storey's Way

Storey's Way is a mainly residential road, approximately 650 metres to the west of the city centre in Cambridge, England. It falls within the Castle Electoral Ward of Cambridge City Council, and feeds on to the major arterial roads Huntingdon Road to the north and Madingley Road to the west.
It is named after Edward Storey (died 1692), a local bookseller whose will requested that, should his son die without an heir of his own, his estate was to be used to buy land in Cambridge, for almshouses for the benefit of widows of clergymen of the Established Church, and for widows and maidens 'of sober life and conversation' of the parishes of St Giles and Holy Trinity. The 42 acres around the L-shaped plot that is now Storey's Way was allotted to Storey's charity in 1805. The Foundation of Edward Storey provides sheltered accommodation to those connected with the Church of England and others in need from its base in nearby Mount Pleasant in Cambridge.
Two University of Cambridge colleges, Churchill College and Fitzwilliam College, have main entrances on Storey's Way, as is the rear entrance to Murray Edwards College. Trinity Hall has modern student accommodation on Storey's Way and the Trinity Hall Sports Ground is located between Storey's Way and Huntingdon Road.
Also close to the road are:
* Ascension Parish Burial Ground, where many Cambridge academics are buried
* Cambridge Observatory
* Møller Centre for Continuing Education, Churchill College
The Storey's Way conservation area covers houses on Storey's Way at its northern end and the Trinity Hall sports ground. The road features large detached houses built in the early 20th century, including a number designed by the Arts and Crafts Movement architect Baillie Scott. Due to the high-quality houses, it is a desirable area. St John's College developed a parcel of its own land on Storey's Way from the early 1990s, and maintained the interesting architectural mix of the area, including the creation of 'The Crescent', a Regency townhouse crescent revival of some repute.
# John Lysaght, 2nd Baron Lisle

John Lysaght, 2nd Baron Lisle of Mountnorth (1729 – 9 January 1798) was an Anglo-Irish aristocrat and a Whig politician in the Irish House of Commons.
He was born in 1729 in Dublin to John Lysaght, and Catherine, daughter of Joseph Deane, by Margaret Boyle, sister of the Earl of Shannon. The Lysaght family (pronounced Lycett) descended from the ancient Irish House of O'Bryen. His father was created Baron Lisle in the Peerage of Ireland in 1753.
Lysaght was educated at Trinity College Dublin.] He was selected to the Whig parliaments as MP for Castlemartyr in 1753. He was appointed High Sheriff for County Cork in 1757.
After the accession of George III in 1760 to the English and Irish thrones, Lysaght was elected as a 'knight of the shire' MP for County Cork for three years in 1765.
In 1778, Lysaght married Mary Anne Connor, the daughter of George Connor of Ballybracken in County Cork. The couple had two sons and two daughters:
* John Lysaght, 3rd Baron Lisle (1781–1834), married Sarah, eldest daughter of William Gibb of Inverness
* George Lysaght, 4th Baron Lisle (1783–1868), married first to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Samuel Knight
* Elizabeth, married James Hall
* Catharine, married in 1803 to Thomas Delany Hall
# Clayton de Sousa Moreira

Clayton de Sousa Moreira (born 24 February 1988) is a retired Luxembourgish footballer who last played as a right back for Mondercange in the Luxembourg National Division, and formerly the Luxembourg national football team.

## Club career
### Jeunesse Esch

In 2004, he signed for Luxembourg National Division outfit Jeunesse Esch. He has since been an integral part of the first making many appearances in both league and continental competitions.

## International career

On 27 May 2006 he made his debut for the Luxembourg national football team in a friendly match against Germany.
# Spensley Farm

The Spensely Farm is located in Mineral Point, Wisconsin.

## History

James Spensley was a British immigrant who would become a local politician. Structures on the site include Spensley's house, a spring house, a lead-smelting furnace and a barn. It was added to the State Register of Historic Places in 1996 and to the National Register of Historic Places the following year.
# Arene descensa

Arene descensa is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Areneidae.

## Identification

The original description by Rubio and Rolán provides detailed morphological characteristics, including shell size, coloration, and distinctive features that differentiate Arene descensa from closely related species.
# Bonnie Fagan

Bonnie Fagan, now known as Bonnie Chew, is an activist and advocate for her Indigenous heritage, and has sat on the Victorian Aboriginal Heritage Council.

## Early and personal life

Bonnie Fagan was born in 1979 in Footscray, Victoria, Australia. She was born into the Wadawurrung community. In 1987 her family moved to Talbot, Victoria, where Fagan was educated at Talbot Primary School, and Maryborough High School. She married Andy Chew in 2012.

## Career
### Wathaurung Aboriginal Corp

Bonnie Chew was Cultural Heritage Coordinator at Wadawurrung (Wathaurung Aboriginal Corp) from 2008 to 2011. The Wadawurrung (Wathaurung Aboriginal Corp) are the traditional owners and Registered Aboriginal Party of the land encompassing Ballarat and Geelong. She worked with the community, archaeologists, developers, anthropologists, ecologists and government authorities on about 126 projects to preserve the Wadawurrung cultural heritage.

### Federation University Aboriginal Education Centres

Between 2011 and August 2016 Chew was manager of Federation University Australia's (formerly University of Ballarat) Aboriginal Education Centres, learning needs of Indigenous students across multiple centres. She also teaches Indigenous Studies in the School of Education and Arts. She has conducted welcoming ceremonies on behalf of the Wadawurrung elders, including notable events, like the Ballarat Sitting event at the Parliament of Victoria in 2012, and the installation of Chancellor Paul Hemming in 2012. In 2012 she launched the University of Ballarat's second Reconciliation Action Plan.

### Victorian Aboriginal Heritage Council

Chew was appointed to the Council of the Victorian Aboriginal Heritage Council in December 2012. The Council is composed of up to eleven traditional owners appointed by the Minister for Aboriginal Affairs. All members reside in Victoria and are experienced in cultural heritage management.

### 13th World Conference of the League of Historical Cities

In April 2012, Chew was a City of Ballarat Representative at the 13th World Conference of the League of Historical Cities in Vietnam. The conference was "Defining Universal Heritage Challenges and Solutions". Mayor Cr Mark Harris and Chew presented a painting by Albert Fagan, Wadawurrung elder, to the Mayor of Hue City, Vietnam.

### Speaking engagements

In 2010 she spoke at a workshop at the Melbourne Water Managing Country Together Gathering 2010 entitled "Cultural Heritage and protocols from Wadawurrung’s perspective".

## Publications

* Bonnie Fagan with Robyn Brandenburg & Liz Crothers "An Aboriginal Pathway to Learning: My Story: A Conversation with Bonnie Fagan" IN Brandenburg, Robyn & Wilson, Jacqueline, Pedagogies for the Future: Leading Quality Learning and Teaching in Higher Education, Sense Publishers, 2013.

## Artwork

An original painting by Bonnie Chew was used for the cover or the book Pedagogies for the Future: Leading Quality Learning and Teaching in Higher Education by Robyn Brandenburg add Jacqueline Wilson. The work is now held in the Federation University Australia Art Collection.
# The Craving

The Craving may refer to:
* The Craving (1916 film), an American film directed by Charles Bartlett
* The Craving (1918 film), an American film directed by John and Francis Ford
* The Craving (album), a 1996 album by MD.45
* "The Craving" (song), a 2024 song by Twenty One Pilots
# Bloodflood

"Bloodflood" is the first single by English indie rock band Alt-J released in October 2011 through Loud and Quiet Recordings on 7" vinyl as a double A-side single with "Tessellate". The single was limited to 300 copies. It was later put on their 2012 debut album An Awesome Wave. A second part called "Bloodflood Pt. II" was recorded for their second album This Is All Yours (2014).

## Lyrics

The first line in the song "C-O double M-O-N", in reference to Southampton Common (also mentioned in "Fitzpleasure"), a park in the city centre of Southampton where singer Joe Newman, who wrote the song grew up. "It's about the fear that can happen when you're approached by people that look like they're gonna hit you and it's based in this area, it's called Southampton Common [...]". The song also says the album title An Awesome Wave ("A wave / An awesome wave") which comes from the book American Psycho, with a line in the book saying that relief washes over the character like "an awesome wave".

## Track listing

* "Bloodflood"
* "Tessellate"
# The Craving (1916 film)

The Craving is a 1916 American silent drama film directed by Charles Bartlett starring William Russell, Charlotte Burton, and Rae Berger.

## Cast

* William Russell as Foster Calhoun
* Rae Berger as Leroy Calhoun
* Charlotte Burton as Roby
* Helene Rosson as Margaret Cummings
* Roy Stewart as Oliver Bailey
* Robert Miller as Crooky
# Dragon King (disambiguation)

The Dragon King or Dragon Kings (also Dragon Gods(s)), are deities in Chinese tradition (Taoism).
Dragon King(s) in Hinduism and Buddhism refer to the Nagarajas. The Dragon King in Japanese tradition is Ryū-ō aka Ryūjin ("Dragon god") of Ryūgū-jō, sometimes equated with the sea-god Watatsumi.
Dragon King may also refer to:

## Comics

* Dragon King (DC Comics)
* Dragon King, an enemy of comics superheroine Spider-Girl

## Games

* Dragon Kings, fictional characters in Exalted
* Dragon Kings (Dark Sun), an accessory for Dungeons & Dragons
* Onaga or the Dragon King, a Mortal Kombat character
* Dragon king, a playing piece in Shogi
** Ryūō ('Dragon King'), an annual Japanese professional shogi tournament and the title of its winner
* Dragon King: The Fighting Game, the working title of the original prototype for the 1999 fighting game Super Smash Bros.

## Novels

* The Dragon King (adventure book), by Trevor Baxendale, 2008
* The Dragon King (novel), by R. A. Salvatore, 1996
* The Dragon King trilogy, a series of novels written by Stephen R. Lawhead, 1982-1984 (the first being In the Hall of the Dragon King, 1982)

## Other uses

* Dark Kingdom: The Dragon King, a 2004 German television film
* Druk Gyalpo ('Dragon King'), the head of state of the Kingdom of Bhutan
* Dragon king theory, a statistical metaphor
* Operation Dragon King, a 1978 military operation in northern Arakan, Burma
# Bertha Grace Nurse

Bertha Grace Nurse was a civilian and military nurse during World War I with the New Zealand Army Nursing Service Corps and the Samoan Expeditionary Forces in 1914.

## Early life and education

Nurse was born in Southland in 1871, to mother Alice Louisa Price and father William Hugh Nurse. She completed her nurse training in 1904 in Wellington, and was the first New Zealand nurse to enlist in the Expeditionary Force.

## Nursing career

Nurse joined the New Zealand Army Nursing Service Corps on 10 August 1914 and quickly was selected for the contingent of six New Zealand nurses to be stationed at Apia Hospital as part of the New Zealand Samoan Expeditionary Forces. Nurse sailed alongside Louise Alexa McNie and Vida MacLean on board the Monowai.
Nurse remained in Samoa until March 1915, returning to New Zealand to then leave to serve in Egypt on board the SS Rotorua, in April 1915. She became matron of Pont de Koubbeh Hospital, taking over Matron Michel.
Later, she was transferred to the South of England to be matron at the No 1 New Zealand General Hospital in Brockenhurst. She stayed in this role until January 1917.
On 6 February 1917, Nurse was called to attend a meeting in London, where she was told she would be recalled back to New Zealand. After some confusion, it was found out that this request was made by her medical officers purely due to friction between Nurse and the officers. Her requests to remain in England were denied and she spent the remainder of time in England at the Nurses Rest Home in Sandwich. Nurse returned to New Zealand as matron on board the HMNZT Maunganui on 17 March 1917. Matron Hester Maclean supported Nurse in her unfair dismissal and found her work at the Trentham Military Hospital. She then worked as matron at Masterton Hospital.
Nurse was awarded a Royal Red Cross, 1st Class and was mentioned in dispatches in 1916.

## Personal life

Nurse had a sister Frances Louisa Nurse (born 1876) who also served as a nurse in World War I. She also had a brother, Charles Edward Nurse (9 July 1869 – 10 June 1945), who served in the South African War, World War I and as a home guard during World War II.
Nurse died at the Nurse Maude Convalescent Home in Christchurch, 20 December 1960 at age 89. She is buried at the Ruru Lawn Cemetery in Christchurch.
# North Korea flooding

North Korea flooding may refer to:
* Floods during the North Korean famine (1994–1998)
* 2006 North Korean floods
* 2007 North Korean floods
* 2012 North Korean floods
* 2016 North Korean floods
* 2018 North Korean floods
* 2020 Korean floods
* 2024 Korea floods
# Ion Zangor

Ion Zangor (5 July 1938 – 1973) was a Romanian bobsledder. He competed in the two-man and the four man events at the 1972 Winter Olympics.
# Archbishop's Park

Archbishop's Park is a 3.93 hectares (9.7 acres) park in Lambeth in the London Borough of Lambeth in London, England, which opened to the public in 1901. Before it became a park, it formed part of the grounds of Lambeth Palace.

## History

Lambeth Palace has been the London residence of the Archbishops of Canterbury since the 13th-century. The Bishop of Carlisle held adjacent land that was then incorporated into Lambeth Palace. Archibald Campbell Tait became Archbishop in 1869; he was greatly concerned about the welfare of the poor in London, and opened some 9 acres of the palace gardens (being the land formerly owned by the Bishop of Carlisle) for the benefit of the local poor. That area of land became known as Lambeth Palace Field. It continued to be used by the public after Tait's death in 1882, but without any permanent rights to do so. A permanent public park was first proposed in 1898 by Lt-Col Charles Ford, a Progressive member of the London County Council (1892–1901). In 1900 the Metropolitan Public Gardens Association then led a campaign for the permanent and unrestricted opening of Lambeth Palace Field. This was successful, and Archbishop's Park was laid out with lawns, a playground and sports fields, surrounded by boundary trees, and was opened in 1901.
The London County Council erected a large wooden shelter at the southern end of the park before WWII. This survived the War, but by the 21st-century had become run-down, and was restored in 2011. There is a fountain, which was restored between 2006 and 2011, with mosaics inlaid by the London School of Mosaic.

## Features

The park features two 7 a-side and three 5 a-side football pitches, one multi-use sports area for tennis and netball, two tennis courts, and three cricket nets. A zip wire was erected in the park each summer from 2017 to 2019.
A community orchard was established in 2010, and a garden has been laid out in the northern part of the park as a memorial to Octavia Hill, one of the founders of the National Trust. The Octavia Hill garden was launched by the botanist David Bellamy in 2005.
A statue, symbolising human kindness, sculpted by Jessica Wetherly, was installed in 2016.
There is a Friends of Archbishop's Park group.
# Annie La Fleur

Annie Lilian La Fleur (née Burgess, born 3 November 1969) is an Australian-Papua New Guinean former basketball player who competed in the 2000 Summer Olympics and the WNBA from 1999 to 2003. She also played for the Sydney Flames in the WNBL, the Australian domestic competition.

## WNBA career statistics
### Regular season

| Year | Team | GP | GS | MPG | FG% | 3P% | FT% | RPG | APG | SPG | BPG | TO | PPG |
| 1999 | Minnesota | 25 | 0 | 13.3 | .343 | .440 | .250 | 1.5 | 1.4 | 0.3 | 0.0 | 0.9 | 2.4 |
| 2001 | Washington | 31 | 27 | 23.6 | .333 | .298 | .593 | 2.5 | 2.8 | 0.8 | 0.1 | 1.9 | 4.0 |
| 2002 | Washington | 26 | 26 | 24.3 | .386 | .364 | .778 | 2.4 | 3.6 | 1.3 | 0.2 | 1.6 | 4.8 |
| 2003 | Washington | 34 | 33 | 24.7 | .373 | .276 | .600 | 2.3 | 3.3 | 0.8 | 0.0 | 1.5 | 3.9 |
| Career | 4 years, 2 teams | 116 | 86 | 21.9 | .359 | .325 | .648 | 2.2 | 2.8 | 0.8 | 0.1 | 1.5 | 3.8 |

### Playoffs

| Year | Team | GP | GS | MPG | FG% | 3P% | FT% | RPG | APG | SPG | BPG | TO | PPG |
| 2002 | Washington | 5 | 5 | 32.0 | .379 | .250 | .667 | 3.0 | 5.4 | 0.4 | 0.0 | 2.0 | 6.0 |
| Career | 1 years, 1 team | 5 | 5 | 32.0 | .379 | .250 | .667 | 3.0 | 5.4 | 0.4 | 0.0 | 2.0 | 6.0 |
# Marriage equality (disambiguation)

Marriage equality refers to the legal recognition of union between two persons without distinction as to their sex. See same-sex marriage.
Marriage equality may also refer to:

## Law

* Marriage Equality Act (Vermont), a 2009 law enacted in the U.S. state of Vermont
* California Marriage Equality Act, a ballot initiative attempted in 2009 and 2010 in the U.S. state of California
* Marriage Equality Act (New York), a 2011 law enacted in the U.S. state of New York
* Hawaii Marriage Equality Act, a 2013 law enacted in the U.S. state of Hawaii
* Marriage Equality (Same Sex) Act 2013, a 2013 law enacted in the Australian Capital Territory, but later reversed
* Thirty-fourth Amendment of the Constitution (Marriage Equality) Bill 2015, an amendment to the Constitution of Ireland enacted by voter referendum
* Marriage Equality Act (Thailand), a 2024 law enacted in Thailand

## Groups

* Marriage Equality USA, an organization founded in 1998
** Marriage Equality Express, a project of Marriage Equality USA
* Marriage Equality California, an organization founded in 1998, now defunct
# Eemeli Salomäki

Eemeli Niko Antero Salomäki (born 11 October 1987 in Turku) is a Finnish pole vaulter.
He competed at the World Junior Championships in 2006 and at the World Championships in 2009 without reaching the final.
His personal best vault is 5.60 metres, achieved in August 2009 in Espoo.
In the 2010 season he equalled his personal best mark at the 2010 European Athletics Championships, but this mark was not enough to gain him qualification into the final. He focused on the Finnish Elite Games meeting series that summer and placed third overall in the jackpot rankings after winning the Joensuu meet.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Notes |
| Representing Finland |||||
| 2006 | World Junior Championships | Beijing, China | 17th (q) | 5.10 m |
| 2008 | Finnish Championships | Tampere, Finland | 1st | 5.35 m |
| 2009 | European U23 Championships | Kaunas, Lithuania | 4th | 5.50 m |
| 2009 | Finnish Championships | Espoo, Finland | 1st | 5.60 m |
| 2009 | World Championships | Berlin, Germany | 20th (q) | 5.40 m |
| 2010 | European Championships | Barcelona, Spain | 13th (q) | 5.60 m |
| 2011 | Universiade | Shenzhen, China | 13th (q) | 5.20 m |
| 2012 | European Championships | Helsinki, Finland | 16th (q) | 5.30 m |
| 2013 | European Indoor Championships | Gothenburg, Sweden | 21st (q) | 5.40 m |
# Temple of Santiago (Chiapas, Mexico)

The Temple of Santiago, also known as the Temple of Quechula, is an abandoned Roman Catholic church located in the Nezahualcoyotl Reservoir in Chiapas, Mexico. It was founded by Dominican friars led by Bartolomé de las Casas, the famous social reformer.

## History
### Colonial times

In 1564, the Dominican friar and social reformer Bartolomé de las Casas and his fellow monks founded a monastery in Tecpatán, in what is now the Mexican State of Chiapas. Based on the architectural similarities, the Temple of Santiago is believed to have been constructed by the same builders. At the time, the church served a much smaller congregation than it could handle, and was designed in preparation for large population growth. Carlos Navarrete, an architect who worked on a Mexican government report of the church, told the Associated Press:
   It was a church built thinking that this could be a great population center, but it never achieved that. It probably never even had a dedicated priest, only receiving visits from those from Tecpatan.
Navarrete reported that the church was abandoned during the 1773–76 smallpox epidemic. He wrote about the time of the report:
   At that time, we still found the wood from the chorus loft and the roof beams. Also, a large ossuary of the victims of the plague that depopulated the area.
After its abandonment, the church was never used for ecclesiastical purposes again.

### Submersion

In 1966, the Nezahualcoyotl Reservoir was completed from the construction of the Malpaso Dam, and the Temple of Santiago was completely submerged. It has reappeared periodically, at times when the reservoir water levels have dropped, the first recorded such time being in 2002. That time, the water levels were so low that the church floor was dry, and local people visited it to hold parties. In 2015, the Temple reappeared again, after water levels dropped more than 80 feet during a drought, although this time the church was still partially submerged, local fishermen began operating boat tours to the site. In 2023, it reappaered again completely.
# Siete

Siete is the Spanish word for seven. It may refer to:
* Sie7e (born 1977), a Puerto Rican singer
* Sietes (born 1974), a Spanish footballer
* El Sie7e, a Colombian band
* LaSiete, a Spanish television channel that aired from 2008 to 2014
* Siete (album), a 2003 album by Carlos Varela
* Siete, an album by Presuntos Implicados
* El Siete, a promotional name for the TV network Azteca 7
* Sie7e +, a 2018 album by Danna Paola
* Siete Foods, an American manufacturer of Mexican-style sack foods