OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Khui

Khui (fl. c. 2150 BC) was an ancient Egyptian king and/or nomarch during the early First Intermediate Period. Khui may have belonged to the Eighth Dynasty of Egypt, as Jürgen Beckerath has proposed, or he may instead have been a provincial nomarch who proclaimed himself king.

## Attestation

Khui is not known from historical sources and the only certain attestation of his existence is a fragmentary relief on a stone block showing his cartouche which was published in 1912 by the Egyptologist Ahmed Bey Kamal and later republished by Raymond Weill. The block was excavated from a mastaba tomb of the necropolis of Dara near Manfalut. This necropolis is dominated by a massive funerary structure which was hastily attributed to this obscure king (the so-called Pyramid of Khui), assuming that the block came from its almost disappeared mortuary temple.

## King or nomarch

Based on the cartouche surrounding Khui's name on the relief from Dara, Egyptologists including Jürgen Beckerath have proposed that he was a king of the early First Intermediate Period, belonging to the Eighth Dynasty.
On the other hand, Egyptologists Barry Kemp and Toby Wilkinson believe it more likely that Khui was a nomarch, that is a provincial governor, who took advantage of the power vacuum following the collapse of the Old Kingdom and proclaimed himself king, in the same way as the coeval and neighboring Heracleopolite founders of the 9th Dynasty.
# Mount Pleasant Classical Institute

Mount Pleasant Classical Institute, was a boarding school for boys in Amherst, Massachusetts. It operated for five years from 1827 to 1832, and served ages 4–16. It was founded by Amherst College graduates Chauncey Colton D. D. and Francis Fellowes, his brother in-law.
Mount Pleasant Classical Institute consisted of a principal and seven or eight teachers. At one point there were seventy boys. The school offered traditional and progressive elements. The students were allowed to govern themselves. The curriculum had classical courses, commercial theory, and gym.
Abolitionist preacher Henry Ward Beecher and brother of Harriet Beecher Stowe was the second student enrolled in the school after its inception. Yearly tuition was over $250.
The school was also home to Greek refugees: Abolitionist and woman rights activist John C. Zachos, author and lecturer Christophoros Plato Kastanes, author Alexandros Georgios Paspates, Constantine Fundulakes Newell, Christopher Evangeles. According to Kastanes book, the teachers were Gregory Anthony Perdicaris and Petros Mengous author of Narrative of a Greek Soldier in 1830.
After departing from Mount Pleasant Classical Institute, John C. Zachos followed the Rev Dr. Chauncey Colton to an Episcopalian institution twenty miles north of Philadelphia. Bristol College which was also founded by Dr. Colton it combined manual labor and study.
After the school was closed, the building was partly dismantled and moved to other locations within Amherst. One wing, which became known as the “Bee Hive”, was turned into a tenement house which housed lower-income families and African American refugees during the Civil War.

## Notable alumni

* Henry Ward Beecher
* Martin Russell Thayer
* William Carey Crane
* James Roosevelt Bayley
# Gennaro Papi

Gennaro Papi (December 21, 1886 – November 29, 1941) was an Italian operatic conductor known for his work with the Metropolitan Opera and Chicago Civic Opera companies.
A native of Naples, Papi studied at the conservatory in that city, holding various posts as conductor and choirmaster after his graduation. He came to the United States in 1913, becoming Arturo Toscanini's assistant on the conducting staff of the Metropolitan Opera in New York City. When Toscanini left the Met rather suddenly in 1915, Papi became the house's principal conductor, making his debut in that position on November 16, 1916, with Giacomo Puccini's Manon Lescaut. He left the Met in 1927 to become the first conductor of the Chicago Civic Opera, but returned to his old post in 1935.
Papi had collapsed and was found dead in his apartment just hours before he was to conduct a performance of La traviata at the Metropolitan on November 29, 1941; the performance, which was broadcast over the radio by NBC, marked the company debut of tenor Jan Peerce. Ettore Panizza instead conducted. News of Papi's death was intended to be withheld from the company until the performance ended, though the entire cast knew by the end of the first act.
# Botany Bay, London

Botany Bay is a hamlet in Enfield, England, on the outskirts of north London, located within the London Borough of Enfield. It has a population close to 200. The hamlet is centred at the junction of The Ridgeway – the A1005 road that links Enfield to Potters Bar and the M25 motorway – and East Lodge Lane. Enfield Chase lies to the south and west. It is about a mile from the railway station at Crews Hill.
Botany Bay was established when Enfield Chase was enclosed in 1777 and was recorded as Botany Bay on C.G. Greenwood's map of 1819. According to the Dictionary of London Place Names its name references Botany Bay in Australia, transferred to the hamlet which was "remote and inaccessible in the middle of Enfield Chase." The place name is repeated in several counties within England.
Botany Bay amenities include The Robin Hood public house, a farm shop, a business centre, a cricket ground and club, and a chapel. Botany Bay is served by Transport For London bus route 313, which runs 7 days a week, linking the location to Potters Bar, Enfield and Chingford.
The hamlet is part of the Chase ward of the London Borough of Enfield, which also covers Crews Hill, Clay Hill and Bulls Cross. The 2011 census showed that 77% of the ward's population was white (64% British, 11% Other, 2% Irish), 5% was Black African and 3% Black Caribbean.
There was a small primary school in the hamlet. In the early 1950s pupils were bused from Hadley Wood to Botany Bay for their schooling.
# Bow railway works

Bow railway works was at Bow, an area of London, England, in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets. It was built in 1853 by the North London Railway.
Bow railway works was built by the North London Railway in 1853 on a 10-acre (40,000 m$^2$) site which also included a sizeable wagon repair shop, under the direction of William Adams the locomotive superintendent. At first it was used for the repair of locomotives purchased from outside contractors, but from 1860 it was enlarged to enable it to undertake locomotive construction. The first locomotive completed was 4-4-0T No. 43 which incorporated the Adams bogie, to improve high-speed stability. The last steam locomotive to be built at Bow was 4-4-0T No. 4 in 1906.
A new erecting shop was built in 1882 under Adams' successor J.C. Park, who continued producing 4-4-0 and 0-6-0 tank engines for the railway. At its height the workshops were employing 750 men. Between 1879 and 1901, thirty 0-6-0 tanks designed by J.C.Park were built, of which fourteen lasted until British Railways ownership, the last being taken out of service in 1958 some seventy years old.

## Merger and grouping

In 1908 the North London Railway was merged with the London and North Western Railway, and thereafter the works reverted to locomotive repairs. The North London Railway line was included in the L.N.W.R. electrification scheme between 1914 and 1923.
The L.N.W.R. was in turn grouped with other railways in North west England and Scotland to form the London Midland and Scottish Railway on 1 January 1923. Bow works was then the smallest of fifteen workshops owned by that company, but was one of the newest and best equipped. From 1927 it also became responsible for repairs to locomotives from the former London, Tilbury and Southend Railway following the closure of the repair facility at Plaistow.
In the 1930s the works developed and manufactured the Hudd automatic train warning system for the L.T.S.R., which later led to a British Railways (BR) team from the national headquarters setting up in Bow to develop BR's standard Automatic Warning System. The workshop, was badly damaged during the blitz and the wagon workshop destroyed.
In 1956 the workshop repaired diesel-electric locomotives for the nearby motive power depot at Devons Road (the first in the U.K. to become all-diesel).
The works closed in 1960, and the workload was transferred to Derby Works.
# Jung Da-hwon

Jung Da-Hwon (Korean: 정다훤; born 22 December 1987) is a South Korean footballer who plays as wingback for Philippines Football League club United City.

## Club career

Jung was drafted in the extras pick of the 2009 K-League Draft by FC Seoul. He did not play a first team match since joining in Seoul, and played mainly in the reserve team. On 24 July 2009, he made his first team squad debut in a friendly against Manchester United, coming on as substitute for Kim Chi-Gon.
After the end of the 2010 season, Jung became a free agent. He subsequently joined Gyeongnam FC. On 5 March 2011, Jung made K-League debut against Gangwon FC in a 1–0 away victory.
In February 2019, he joined Gwangju FC.
# Brentford End

Brentford End is a small area located in the borough of Hounslow, London to the west of Brentford and east of Isleworth. It is a little-used name for that section of Brentford situated to the west of the river Brent.
Until the creation of the London Borough or Hounslow it was in the Borough of Heston and Isleworth, in the Administrative County of Middlesex.
Syon Park and Syon House are located in Brentford End, and this area was also home to Pocahontas for part of her time in England, between 1616 and 1617. Brentford End also covers part of the Golden Mile section of the Great West Road. The Brentford Town GWR Station was formerly located in Brentford End.
* Brentford End from the air, with Syon Park in the foreground
* Plaque commemorating Pocahontas, who lived opposite the grounds of Syon House
* Looking towards Brentford Bridge, with former railway viaduct to the left
* Gillette Building, Golden Mile (Brentford)
# Brian Walpole

Brian Owen Walpole OBE, FRAeS is a pilot who was the General Manager with responsibility for Concorde with British Airways.
Walpole started his career in aviation by joining the RAF in 1952. In his four years service he served as an operational fighter squadron pilot, flying Meteors and was also a member of the Fighter Command formation aerobatic team, giving displays all over Europe.
In 1956 he joined BOAC, which was later to merge with BEA and become British Airways. Initially as a First Officer on the Argonaut fleet and later he was made the first training co-pilot in BOAC and in 1971 he was promoted to command becoming Fleet Captain of the 707 Fleet in 1972.
In 1975 he commanded the Boeing 707 aircraft used for the Royal Tour to the Far East which Her Majesty the Queen undertook and a year later he transferred to the Concorde Fleet. In 1977, he commanded the Concorde which flew the Queen from Barbados to London and the first supersonic commercial service from London to New York City. His achievements were recognised in 1978 when he was awarded the Britannia Trophy, presented by HRH Prince Charles, the Prince of Wales (now King Charles III), for his work on the launch of the Concorde New York service.
In 1982 he became the General Manager of the Concorde Division at BA and was responsible for all aspects of British Airways Concorde operations, from marketing and advertising to control of the fleet's day-to-day operations.
His achievements in aviation were again recognised in 1983 when he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Aeronautical Society and two years later he was granted the Freedom of the City of London. In 1988 he was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire in The Queen's Birthday Honours List.
In July 1988 Walpole was grounded by British Airways for landing a transatlantic Concorde at Heathrow with 25 minutes of reserve fuel remaining, instead of 30 minutes of reserve fuel. Walpole had the option to divert to Shannon airport to refuel, but had not done so.
He barrel rolled the Concorde during testing, along with another test pilot, Jean Franchi.
# Principle of good enough

The principle of good enough or "good enough" principle is a rule in software and systems design. It indicates that consumers will use products that are good enough for their requirements, despite the availability of more advanced technology.
# Solar Plexus (album)

Solar Plexus the debut compilation album released by Mavin Records on May 8, 2012. Produced entirely by Don Jazzy, the album comprises thirteen tracks and was made available for free digital download. It contains solo tracks recorded by D'Prince, Tiwa Savage, Wande Coal and Dr SID. The album's release coincided with the record label's launch date. Solar Plexus was supported the singles "Take Banana" and "Omo Ga". The album received generally negative reviews from music critics, who called it a rushed project and considered it be Don Jazzy's weakest produced album of his career.

## Background and promotion

The album's recording sessions took place in Lagos, at Mavin Records Studio. Solar Plexus was mixed and mastered by James "LeRock" Loughrey at Tardis Studios in the United Kingdom. Fans hoped for reconciliation between Don Jazzy and D'banj, but weren't certain on the future of Mo' Hits Records. In the midst of this, Don Jazzy used Twitter to announce the launch of Mavin Records and sought support from fans.
"Take Banana" was released as the album's lead single. D'Prince remixed the song for his debut studio album, Frenzy (2012). "Omo Ga" was released as the album's second single; a teaser of its music video was released.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Nigerian Sounds | 6.8/10 |
| TayoTV | 6/10 |
| TooXclusive | |
| Nigerian Entertainment Today | |
| Hip Hop World Magazine | |
Solar Plexus received generally negative reviews from music critics. A writer for Nigerian Sounds granted the album a 6.8 rating out of 10, applauding Don Jazzy for producing the entire album in three days. Amb Noni, writing for the website Tayo TV, rated the album 6 out of 10 and said it was "rushed". In a review for Hip Hop World Magazine, James Silas gave the album 2 stars out of 5, saying the "haste to put out an album to officially unveil Mavin Records sort of affected the total composition of the project." Ogaga Sakapide of TooXclusive also assigned 2 stars out of 5, describing Solar Plexus as "a hurriedly packaged work with so-so lyrics, ill-matched materials and several hit-miss moments."
Wilfred Okiche, whose review was posted on the website 360nobs, called Solar Plexus a "vanity project for Don Jazzy to prove he's still got it after all that happened and unfortunately everyone else is relegated to second place". Chi Ibe of YNaija said the album was "a mistake". Ayomide Tayo of Nigerian Entertainment Today assigned a score of 2 out of 5, calling it Don Jazzy's weakest produced album of his career."

## Personnel

* Michael Collins Ajereh – executive producer, creative director, writer, producer
* Tiwatope Savage – primary artist, writer
* Sidney Onoriode Esiri – primary artist, writer
* Oluwatobi Wande Ojosipe – primary artist, writer
* Charles Enebeli – primary artist, writer
* Towa Ojosipe – writer
* James "Lerock" Loughrey – mixing engineer

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label |
| Nigeria | May 8, 2012 | CD, Digital download | Mavin Records |
# Simon Paulet

Simon Paulet (born 15 February 2000) is a Belgian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Olympic Charleroi.

## Club career

In 2018, Paulet joined the youth academy of English second division side Swansea City, where he suffered a hamstring injury.
In 2020, Paulet signed for Westerlo in the Belgian First Division B, debuting against Deinze.
On 22 July 2022, Paulet joined Challenger Pro League club Virton on a one-season loan.

## Honours

Westerlo
* Belgian First Division B: 2021–22
# Lorenzo Lai

Lorenzo Lai (born 2 June 1985) is a Belgian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Belgian First Provincial club Beloeil.

## Career

Starting his career with Mouscron, Lai made his professional debut on 21 December 2002, coming on as a substitute in the 60th minute for Paul Alo'o in the 3–1 home win in the Belgian Pro League against Mechelen. In 2005, he moved to hometown club Mons where he made 10 appearances in his sole season at the club. Three seasons with La Louvière followed, before Lai signed with Boussu Dour Borinage in 2009, the club that would later become Francs Borains. He made more than 70 appearances for the club the next three seasons in the second and third tiers.
Between 2012 and 2014, Lai played in the lower tiers of Belgian football for Thulin, before returning to Francs Borains in 2014, who had just undergone a merger. He helped the club from the Belgian Fourth Division to the Belgian First Amateur Division during his spell at the club, and captained the side.
In May 2022, Lai left Francs Borains after eight years to join Belgian First Provincial club Beloeil.

## Honours

Mons
* Belgian Second Division: 2005–06
Francs Borains
* Belgian Second Amateur Division: 2019–20
# Broken Blossoms (1936 film)

Broken Blossoms is a 1936 British drama film directed by John Brahm and starring Emlyn Williams, Arthur Margetson, Basil Radford and Edith Sharpe. Director Bernard Vorhaus was technical supervisor.
The film is based on the short story "The Chink and the Child" by Thomas Burke from his collection Limehouse Nights (1916), and was produced at Twickenham Studios in London. The story had previously been adapted by D. W. Griffith for his film Broken Blossoms (1919) starring Lillian Gish.

## Plot

A Chinese Buddhist missionary comes to London where he works in the slums and helps a young girl being ill-treated by her abusive father.

## Cast

* Dolly Haas as Lucy Burrows
* Emlyn Williams as Chen
* Arthur Margetson as Battling Burrows
* C. V. France as High Priest
* Basil Radford as Mr. Reed
* Edith Sharpe as Mrs. Reed
* Ernest Jay as Alf
* Bertha Belmore as Daisy
* Gibb McLaughlin as Evil Eye
* Ernest Sefton as Manager
* Donald Calthrop as Old Chinaman
* Kathleen Harrison as Mrs. Lossy
* Kenneth Villiers as Missionary
* Dorothy Minto as Woman
* Sam Wilkinson as Guide
* Jerry Verno as Bert
# John W. Anderson (politician)

John Wright Anderson (April 18, 1878 – October 21, 1972) was an American politician and member of the Tennessee House of Representatives and Tennessee State Senate. Anderson represented a floterial district comprising Perry County and Humphreys County
# Burmah (ship)

Burmah was a passenger ship, which disappeared en route from England to New Zealand in 1859 or 1860.

## Last voyage

Burmah was chartered by Willis, Gann & Co. The ship left London for New Zealand on 30 August 1859. Burmah was seen by the ship Regina on 17 November, about 14 days sailing distance west of New Zealand, at 48°S 97°E﻿ / ﻿48°S 97°E﻿ / -48; 97. Regina passed icebergs the day after it passed Burmah. Burmah never arrived at New Zealand and was officially declared lost by Lloyds on 6 May 1860.
Burmah was carrying passengers and an assortment of breeding livestock.
The novelist Samuel Butler was booked to travel on Burmah to New Zealand, but he changed to a different ship, Roman Emperor, at the last moment, and therefore avoided the loss of Burmah.
# Canning Jarrah Timber Company

The Canning Jarrah Timber Company was a timber and timber railway company operating in the Darling Range in Western Australia in the 1890s.
The company was registered in London in 1898.
It built the Upper Darling Range railway. The railway developed the communities of Canning Mills, Kalamunda, and nearby locations, enabling delivery of materials to Perth; this included timber and other produce.
The railway was taken over by the Western Australian Government Railways in 1903.
The company was absorbed into Millars Karri and Jarrah Forests Limited in 1902.
# Cannon Park

Cannon Park is a suburb in the south-west of the City of Coventry, West Midlands, England. It can be accessed via the major roads Kenpas Highway (A45) or Kenilworth Road. The area has a sizable shopping centre of the same name (considered 'state-of-the-art' when it opened in 1977) which features food stores, shops and eateries. Tenants include a post office, Tesco and Iceland.
The residential area of Cannon Park was developed between the late-1960s and mid-1980s and is considered to be one of the most prosperous districts of the city. The University of Warwick is located directly adjacent to Cannon Park. The suburb is served by Cannon Park Primary School located within it.
It is bounded by the suburbs of Canley to the north and west, Westwood Heath to the south, Cannon Hill to the northeast, and Gibbet Hill to the southeast.
The bus stop at the shopping centre is used as the stop and sometimes terminus for Megabus services to London, Leeds, Manchester and Portsmouth.
There are currently plans in place to demolish the current shopping centre, and replace it with a new one including a significantly larger Tesco Extra store, similar in size to the one at the Ricoh Arena, Coventry. It is currently unclear when such plans will be developed, as whilst receiving planning permission from the local authority, there has been significant opposition from local residents.
# Seligeria carniolica

Seligeria carniolica (water rock-bristle moss) is a species of moss in the genus Seligeria. It is considered globally rare.

## History

Seligeria carniolica (formerly Trochobryum carniolicum';) was first discovered in northern Slovenia (then Carniolia) and described in 1885. It has subsequently been reported from a few other sites in Switzerland, Norway, Sweden, Britain and five regions of France. It appears to be endemic to a few parts of Europe.
It was first found in Britain in Scotland near Newcastleton in Roxburghshire by Evelyn M. Lobley in 1948, identified by E. F. Warburg among other moss specimens of the same genus that she had collected. Subsequent visits to the area by Lobley and others did not locate further specimens. However, Lobley found it at another site, in Northumberland in 1964, where it was subsequently studied by other bryologists. It was assessed as Critically Endangered in Britain in 2001. In 2014, it was re-found at several locations near the original Scottish site, and many further sites were identified in Northumberland in 2018. With this additional information about its distribution, it may be appropriate to change its conservation status in Britain to Near Threatened or even Least Concern, provided its specific habitat is maintained.

## Characteristics

The plants are very small, a few millimetres high, and brownish in colour. The plants grows in patches. Lower leaves are small and lanceolate while the upper ones are much longer. This moss reproduces sexually from spores. The reproductive structure has a thick, reddish stalk and the spore capsule is a flared trumpet shape. It can also produce protonemal gemmae, a means of asexual reproduction, when cultivated in the laboratory, although these have not been seen in the field.

## Ecology

Seligeria carniolica has been found in two types of habitat, both relying on water courses in limestone rock where the moss can be regularly submerged. In France the moss grows among calcite crystals that have formed on water-worn limestone outcrops. In Norway and Britain it has been found on limestone or other calcareous rocks in shaded streams where it can be regularly submerged. It can survive in small, isolated populations which can expand after the weather has cleaned rocks of other mosses.